Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24
TELEGRAPH

 The matter of countersigning the war
 rant for Justice Fields arrest was call
 ed to the attention of Judge Rix thls Il forenoon, who declined to endorse with out fiyst having an opportunity to con
 slider the facts, and said he might take
 the case up this afternoon. In the event that he approves the warrant 1t IS
 understood that as soon as arrest IS ln- formally made writ of habeas corpus will be sued out in the United States Circuit court. This course has been de- cided upon by counsel of Justice Field to determine at once the authority of the Federal court and it's officers. 1t IS also known that action will be taken seeking from the United States court an order upon Sheriff Cunningham to at once deliver Deputy Marshal Nagal into the custody of the United States Marshal.
 The warrantfor the arrest of Justice Field, which was issued by justice of the peace in Stockton, was presented to Judge Rix, of the Police court, this morning for his signature. Judge Rix asked the opinion of the District Attor- ney, by whom he was advised to indorse the warrant. Ex-Judge Lauderback ap- peared for Justice Field and declared that the issuance of the warrant was an attempt to humiliate Justice of the Supreme court. Judge Rix finally en- dorsed the warrant and placed it in the hands of Sheriff Cunningham, of Stock ton.
 The warrant of arrest was served upon Justice Field at o'clock this afternoon at the latters chambers in the Apprais- CTS building. A writ of habeas- corpus was at once sworn out before Judge Sawyer of the Circuit court and heard by him in his chambers.
 Judge Field arriy ed at his chambers about noon accompanied by Judge Saw yer and Judge Brewster. Sheriff Gun ningham, Chief Police Crowley and Capt. Lees went to the marshal's office in same building, and as soon as Judge Rix had signed the warrant, the party accompanied by Marshal Franks and several other persons went to Judge Fields chambers. The latter rose to re- ceive them and Sheriff Cunningham presented the warrant and formally made the arrest.
 The application for writ of habeas corpus in the case of Justice Field was heard by Judge Sawyer, of the U. s. cir cult court shortly before o'clock this afternoon. The writ was at once grant ed, and the hearing ordered for next Thursday afternoon. Bail was fixed at S5,O00.
 NEW YORK, Aust. 16.-President liar rison arrived here this morning on the steamer from Fall River. A large crowd assembled on the dock. The President at once proceeded to Jersey city to take tram for Washington. He left on the 8:l5 limited, for Washington, and will go through without stops.
 NEW YORK, August 16.-Eben s. Allen, defaulting ex-president of the Forty second and Grand Street Ferry R. R. Co, who pleaded guilty to an over-issue of over S100,O00 of stock of the company, was sentenced to fourteen years impri- sonment at hard labor.
 NEW YORK, August 16.-The original Old Black Joe died at Mount Hally. N. J.. yesterday. His proper name was Joseph Queen, and he was undoubtedly the oldest man in the state being liz 1 years old. He was a runaway slave. i Came to New Jersey in 1927.
 STocToN, August 16-Judge Terry's |
 
 to St. Johns Episcopalian church, at | noon, where it lay in state for two hours and was viewed by a great number of | people. Mrs. Terry sat in a pew near the casket and gazed intently at the | dead all the while. The Rector of the | church was i'll and efforts were made to | get the Episcopalian minister at Stock | ton to offciate, but he was away from nd E . T est vestrymen in the church here, was finally selected to read the service, | which was commenced about ? o'clock. |
 STOCKTON, August 16-Judge Budd | this morning adjourned the Superior | court out of respect to the memory of | David s. Terry. He said that those who | knew Judge Terry best knew him as q | pure judge and an able attorney.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-Application was made by Attorney Crittenden to the | Supreme Court to adjourn today as a mark of respect to the memory of Judge | Terry. Chief Justice Beatty declined | to entertain the motion in the following language, after remarking that he was sorry that that the motion had been | urged:
 Ut is very unpleasant affair, but | the court has fully considered the same and deems it the easiest mode of treat ing the subject in sil ,nce. The sudden death of David Sherry is notorious, and | it is the decision of this court that it | take no further action it the matter.
 OLYMPIA. August 15.-The conven- tion spent the day discussing the ques- tion of state sovereignty in tide lands | No definite conclusion had been reached | when the convention adjourned. It is | announced to-day that Col. J. c. Hain2s l who it Was understood was to be ;anGi- | date for United States Senator for west | ern Washington Territory, had wi:h- ! drawn. This it Is said leaves the elec- ! tion of Ex-Governor Squire to the Sc i nate almost certain.
 BIsMARK, August 15.-The report Of i the committee on elective franchise was i adopted. The woman suffrage question ] will be submitted to the vote of the peo pie, and general elections of the state ! shall be biennial, al | held in November. i Women will be allowed to vote at all | school elections.
 HELENA, Aug. 15.-An article on cleo Jlohs WdS uHdnlInOuSly pdSSeu anu re- ferred to committee on revision and phraseology.
 SANTA BARBARA, Cal, August 15-Ca- roline Charlson attempted to build fire with kerosene this afternoon, when the can exploded, covering her with flames. She ran frantically up stairs and threw herself from an upper window to the ground. When picked up she was com pletely baked, the skin coming off in all parts of her body. She fingered about an hour and half before she died; in the meantime the house ard al its con tents were consumed, Loss $500. No insurance as far as known
 PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 15.-An English syndicate has offered S660,000 for Henry Weiland's brewery in this city. Wei land has nntil Santamher lQth tn ac-