The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
EVERYWHERE.

in building the s3oo. 900 Buddhist Temple in Kioto.
 The other day, it is chronic.ed, the schooner Romeo and the schooner Juliet were anchored side by side in the harbor of Bel fast, Maine. r.. .... ..
 Michael Cudany. once a bright young hog chopper, is now the partner of Phil. Armour, is worth S2, 1000. .ooo, and he and his wife are leaders in Chicago's best so- ciety.
 A Puget Sound saw mill has sent a stick of tim mber I51 feet long and
 20 inches square to an exhibition in San Francisco. IT is believed to be the largest piece ever turned out from a saw mill.
 Tombstone, A. T., has subscrib- ed Sao. GOO as a subsidy to the Arizona x Southeastern Railroad, which has promised 10 extend the road now building from Faif banks to Blsbee to Tombstone.
 The oldest pensloncr on the roIls of the United States Tension Office is John Ba,chelder, the dependent father of Samuel Batchelder, late of Company D, Flity third lllino's Infantry. He IS one hundred and three years 0! age.
 MT. Cleveland has vetoed the bill for public bail lung at Young>- town. Ohio, which is in Con . gress nan McKrnley's district.
 that IS his way of saying that MT. McKnley'S recent speech agsIrst the Mills tariff bill was a very able and eloquent effort.
 Elections for one or more state officers will be held in Alabama on August 6. Arkansas on September 5, Vermont on September 4, Maine on September Io, and Georgia on October B. These are the only state elections which are yet to De held this year earlier than Novem- ter 6, when the Presidential cleo tlCn takes place. O"io and h. diana have ceased tO be October states, and vote in November with most of the other COmmonwealths.
 Harrison C rrett, brother of Robert Garrett, and manager of the barking firm of Robert Garrett & Sons, of New York, was drown, ed on the Sth iN the PAtapsco river. Hts yacht Gleam, in winch he and party of frieds were com ing 10 Baltimore from Annapolis was run down by the steamer loppa and snnk, being struck midships and almcSt cut in two. According to accounts all hands on tie Clean were rescued except Garrett. When the ] rp2a struck the yacht, Garrett at once became greatly excited and sprang ard grabbed the bow chain of the steamer and held on it until il parted. Then he fell overheard. good swimmer he did not rise 10 the surface. The rest of the party We're rescued by the crews of the Gleam and Joppa. Mrs. Garrett Is conf letely pros Ifated by the news of her hus- bands death. The guests ol Car rett were General K. Snowden Anderson, Geo, A Vo;lnger, Ger man consul, Joshua G. Harvey, President of the Western NAtional 5ank, and William If. BiIckford, President of Maryland Life Insur- ance Company.
 A fire broke GU, in Tony Pas tors thelter in East Fourteenth street., on the 9th inst. As the flames gained a rapid headway
 hrce a!ar'ns.lwere sent out. The
 healer Is in rhe Tanmany Hall building and a|jolns the A cademy 1f Music, which at one time was ieriously threatened by the flames. By dInt of hard work, however, he Bremen succeeded in prevent. ng this, and at S:45 the fire was inder control. B >th Tammany Hall and Tony Pastors tneater were wrecked The fire broke out n the scene om of the theater in he rammany building. The fire nen found the flames Turning iercely in the middle of the big reaching toward the roof with mighty strives. The addi- ional danger that came from the of the Academy of Mus C was successfully met and the fire ;ept within the walls of the Tam many building, 'rher: is wrought ad havoc. 1.-The big hall, so lately iese;ted by the Democratic host, low President mek ng at St. Louis 5 wrecked. Tony Pastors theater s wrecked, too. Tne whole in. ide of tbe big building |, in ruins; ,nly the front or Fourteenth St., ooks as usual. The damage IS not ess tran S5o,ooo, and perhaps