Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

|
 nisunderstandin1 on this matter is | widening the breach between England and France.
 LEADyILLE, Col, Dec. 9.-Harry Hem- | Ter, whose parents reside in Columbus, Ohio. married young woman who came | from Altoona, Pennsylvania, to meet
 him in Leadville, after separation of | three years, and gave her cosy quarters | m a cottage that he had prepared for | her. For several days past he has been | in a testy humor, and his associates at
 John G. Morgan's gambling house,
 where he was dealing, remarked about | if. This morning about 3 o'clock he
 went to the house and found that his
 wife was absent. He procured a revol-
 yer and went out with the determina-
 ton to kill her, and failing to find her, | he returned to the house and took
 phiaI of laudanum. A few moments
 after she returned and found her hus- | band dying. Medical aid was sum-
 moned. but the condition of the man IS
 very critical and he Is not yet out of | danger.
 | PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9-A Pittsburg
 special to the Times says: Tue persecu- | ton to which the unfortunate Mutt
 family have been subjected from part
 isans of Dukes have finally driven them | from Uniontown. The family mansion
 has been sold to satisfy a mortgage, and
 Mrs. Mutt has purchased house in
 Alleghany and moved thither. Several of her children have already secured employment in that city.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-A delegation
 of congressman headed by Commissioner
 General Morehead of the New Orleans
 Exposition, and Senators Lamar and
 Hampton, called upon the President to-
 day snd requested him in view of his in-
 ability to be present at the opening of
 the exposition, to consent to open the ex-
 position by electricity. The plan is to
 clear one of the Western Union wires
 and attach one end to the motive power
 machinery Tn the exposition. The other
 end will be connected with the White
 House and at the fixed moment, every
 thing being in readiness in New Orleans,
 the president surrounded by his cabinet, |
 members of congress, judges, govern
 ment officials and foreign representa- | tives, will press a button in the execu- |
 tive mansion, and instantly set the vast |
 machinery of the exposition in motion. l The President agrees to take this prOpO-
 sition under consideration. The nOminatiO of McCulloch to be |
 secretary of the treasury, was taken up in executive session, and Senator Rid
 dleberger spoke at some lenght oppos-
 ing the confirmation. He called for the
 reading of some of Secretary McCul-
 loch's annual reports, whereupon the senate adjourned.
 CHICAGO, Dec, 10.-The opportunity to perform extra work has been cut of from the operators of tue Western Union Telegraph Co. This results in reducing the salaries of day operators from S15 to S25, and night operators S2O to S25 per month.
 NEW YORK, Dec 10.-The jury in the case of Stewart vs. Huntington re- turned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for Sl03,0O0.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Fielding c. Brown, generally known about Wall St. as Col. Brown, was killed by throwing himself from the second story of his apartments, No. 201 East 99th street. He was insane from suffering produced by congestion of the brain. Col. Brown was in his Fist year. He was born in Kentucky and was a forty-niner. He lived in California for thirty years, and had large interests in Tombstone, Ari- zona. He leaves a widow.
 PTTTsBURG, Penn, Dec. IO.-L night the operators in the employ of the
 Ete5g- Uni92S Telegraph company ws&s notified fNf hereafter extra pay | l wouS nxt be allowed for work done T after HNelse thiftS~m. This is equal to a reduction of fifteen to twenty-five C dollars per month in the wages of night operators. '
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-A sub-cOm- I mittee of the house committee on appro- q priations, having in charge the pension t agreed upon a bill ap- t S6,O00,000, the amount V asked by the commissioners on pensions ] for the next fiscal year. The bill will be . submitted to the house tomorrow. It is | short and contains no new legislation.
 CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.-Reuben R. . Springer died this forenoon. He IS widely known by his munIficent gifts to he public, in form of music halls, expo Se 'ition buildings, and college of music 10 which he has contributed within the q past nine years, about S30O.000. He vas Sl years old. His last illness was U 'f very short duration. t'
 NEW YORK, Dec. I0-Chauncey NJ. ' )epew has written a letter positively Y declining to be a candidate for the Uni ', ed States senato-ship. ~
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1O.-A man ii amed Daniel Kennedy was shot and n filed by his wife this morning in front ft f the new city hall mi
 LATER.-k Kennedy was shot in front of n, ls residence on Grave street. near Lar n, m, not in front of the new city hall. It V, pPears that he and his wife who is of an h, jealous disposition, have been te n strained terms for some time past, wing to her suspicious of him, and have ia ad frequent quarrels. It Is supposed of hat while engaged in one of these quar- m als in front of their home, she drew a he svOlver and shot at him twice, killing St nm. He was a barkeeper at John lic kaes' hotel on Larkin stree, near the tb Pavilion. n; NEW YORK, Dee. I0.-From the Fri Al une: Deacon Terry who eloped from tn orthville, Long Island, with the witeof so ev. VI. Downs, has written to Mrs. vi erry, stating that he was sorry for what ma 3 had done and that if she did not for nu i've him he would kill himself. Mrs. SCI owns had written to her mother at SC, Inghampton, asking her forgiveness. Op be said she wGs sorry for the disgrace ly sr conduct had brought on the family. tre le intimated that she was anxious to Th turn tO her husband and children. mi CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The newspapers am re are beginning to make an attack lne )on the Chinese laundrymen in this Of ty on the ground that they are engag- No in systematically enticino vonno, ma