Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

ing Critic states that President Arthur
 IS laying his plans looking to his cleo
 ton to the senate, in place of Senator
 Lapham. whose term expires March 4th
 1885. The President is anxious to re
 main in public life. Blaine, it is said
 favors the scheme and will do all in hii
 power tO secure Arthur's election al
 junior Senator from New York State.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. F. - Franl
 Hutchings, the strangler, was hanged
 to-day at l2:43 p. ID.
 WARSAW, Sept. 12.-The Czar and
 Czarina inspected several hospitals and
 schools. Their maiesties laid the foun.
 dation stone this afternoon of a new
 wing of the Red Gross hospital. This
 evening the Czar and party proceeded
 to Wilma, where they will attend the
 military maneuYers. Despite the diff
 cuity of approaching the Czar, who has
 been rigidly guarded, bourgeoise man.
 aged to present the emperor a petition.
 The CZar was at first visibly startled,
 but ordered his carriage stopped, and
 promised to help the applicant The
 latter, however, was arrested. There
 have been thousands of arrests in con-
 nection with the visit of the Czar. To-
 night the Czar drove incognito to the
 theater. His carriage was blocked in
 the passage by two tram cars, and the
 Czarina became frightened. The CZar
 prevented her jumping out of the car
 riage. He then alighted and helped to
 extrlcste the tram car. He was not rec
 ognlZed. Several Poli-h noblemen did
 not attend the Czsr's reception. Only
 officers and wives of officers were pres
 ent Of eight hundred persons invited
 To tke ball given in the Czar's honor by General GOurko only 400 accepted. NJ hIlistlc manifestos are literally circu- lated throughout the city.
 WARSAW, Sept. l0.-Tbe Dneynick off, fcial journal publishes the judgment approved by the Czar condemning to perpetual exile in Siberia Baron Renne, Colonel of tho Eighteenth regiment of dragons, Colonel SolsOmarchi, same regiment, and Colonel Janaten, of the infantry, convicted of being members of a secret society. Numerous sub-officers and privates of Colonel Renne's and Janaten's regiments are sentenced to transportation, but no names are pub lisbed.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Henry H. Had ley of Morey letter fame was examined to-day in the Superior Court, special term, in supplementary proceedings, in the suit brought by Frank F. Marsh, in which judgment was recovered some time ago upon note of S930. The ob- JCct of the examination was to find out whether the Democratic National Com. mIttee owes Hadley anything and to secure the amount 10 judgment. Hadley had no doubt that he was authorized to use whatever money was necessary in with the investigation of the of the Mercy letter. He could not remember distinctly, but from receipts which had been published from William il. Price for $500 he thought he was authorized. He believed he was by DickesOn, stenographer of the committee. The details of the matter were not clearly impressed on hls memory. Ask me at once, he said, | whether 1 wrote the letter or not, SO | that 1 can go to dinner. You dare not he said he might have re- ceived one from Chairman Barnum. On | being shown a letter dated October 3D, | lSoO. purporting to be from Barnum, he | said the letter was in DickesOn's hand | writing. He did not believe 1t was by Barnum. He thought he | had no conversation with or instructions | from Barnum before be went to Md. He had an in- ierview with Barnum, however be- iorJ gong to Massachusetts. He gas uncertain whether he had a legal claim against the committee. but he believed he had an equitable claim. He put no price on his services, but would have accepte !, say Si 900 legally. | He supposed he bad been paid in full Tor his services in connection with the of the Mercy letter, as ne had made no contract with the com nittee.
 Ex-United States Senator Wm. II. Barnum. chairman of tho Democratic National Committee was examined. He aid about two weeks before the open ng of the Democratic headquarters m 1880, Hadley, who had been previously to him, came to him for money to start Republican Hancock ,lub. HadlCy was told be might be pared $50 After the publication of the Mercy letter word came from New Hampshire that Mercy could be found ibout or at Lynn, Mass. Hadley said be would 90 for his expenses only. He was given S200 or S250 for expenses be- lore going. The committee was after yards infCrnel that Hoadley had got ten into some trouble and the commit lee gave him 1000 as a simple donation. This must have been before Hadley's letter asking for pay for his services. Witness had no recollection of promis- ng Hsdley anything for his services, and said It had not been tine subject of among the members of the that Hadley had claim for Barnum, in reply to questions. sad that the circumstances with the Mercy letter made a firm impression on his mind, but Had ey's name was not strongly identified with them.
 OsAGE CITY, Sept. PA disease has appeared among the cattle in the north western part of this county, and several atal cases are reported. Owners of ,attle do not know what the disease Is, put a quarantine has been established o prevent its spread. After being cattle only live a day or two. cOstiveness and bloody dis ,harges are its man symptoms. Site, the veterinary surgeon, has been sent for. t is not knC VII whether the disease 8 contagious, but several herds are lfIected.
 SAN FRANCIsCo. Sept. l2.-Warren 'lix, who came to this cIty in lS49, was ound dead in his room to-day, having tabbed himself in the breast with . ,ocket knife. He had occupied the oom where he died some thirteen years. nd during all that time it had not been leaned.
 MADISON, Wis, Sept. 12.-The Demo ratio State Convention met today, and he following nominations were made: Governor, l.. D. Fratt, of Racine; Lieu enant- Governor, A. c. Parkinson, of Secretary of State, Hugh iallagher, of Lafayette. The conven- ion took recess till 7:30 p. m. The plat orm reafiirms the platform adopted by he National Democratic Convention in July last.
 DENVER, Sept. 12-The Republican State Convention met at Colorado springs at II o'clock this morning. W. |. Himill of Clear Creek was elected Chairman. A Committee on Credentials was appointed. The con- ention then adjourned until evening.
 M.N 70