Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
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1 Ter is de q
 A few minutes before he died the phlegm in U t throat gradually accumu- i lated and IS f'ame quivered. l was i evidence that tine end was fast ap- preaching and members of his house i hold who were not in the sick room were hastily summoned to his bedside. 1 Samuel Freeman Miller was born at Richmond. Ky, April ,, 1916 His father emigrated from Reading in 1872 His mother was the daugter of paren ts who removed to kentucK from North | Car ohna before hls yirth His early years were spent upon a l farm but, later, employment in a drug : store gave him the opportunity for read ing medicine. He graduated in the medical department of the Pennsylvania | University when 2 years of age and en- tered upon the practice of medicine in Knox county, Kentucky. He had been married in the meantime. He begun the study of law and was admitted to , the bar in 1847.
 1 In 1862 President Lincoln appointed MT. Miller an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and he was today the sole remaining appointee of Lincoln on the bench, except Justice Field | The supreme court has adjourned till | Monday out of respect to the dead Just ice.
 | WHEELING. w. Va. Oct. 13.-Des- patches f'om the interior, from Weston Grafton, Phillips and other points on the Tributaries of the Ohio says the storm reported Sunday night extended over wide area. Everywhere it was the heavist fall of ram ever known amounting to veterable water spout All the streams are swoolen and traffic is entirely suspended. Great damage was done. Weston is completely flooded. The loss runs up into the thousands.
 THE STORM IN WEST VIRGINIA.
 PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-The storm in West Virginia Monday nIghS did great damage to crops, buildings and railroads particularly along the Monongahela river and its tributaries. Communica- tion with the upper onongahela has been entirely suspended. Only one life was lost by the storm so far.
 MICHIGAN
 DETROIT, Oct. 1.-The worst storm of the season was reported from up the lakes this morning. At Port Arthur a considerable portion of the new break water is gone. The men working on the breakwater were rescued with difficulty. Several vessels are blown ashore.
 Sacramento, Oct. 13.-The telegraph house, an old frame building burned this morning. John Collins, one of the boarders lost his life in the flames The fire spread to hay and tin shop, Patterns saloon. Wilson's carpenter shop. Total loss about S60O0. About one half was insured.
 | LONDON, Oct. IA number of casks of tallow bearing various marks have been rescued from the water at London. Some of them marked Armour Chi cago." and number of carcases of sheep have been washed ashore at Hart land. This is a wreckage probably from some vessel lost in the fog.
 ST. HELENA, Oct. IA fire broke out this morning and destroyed the Commercial Hotel and block of build ings causing a loss of about fourteen thousand dollars. The insurance so far as known aggregates only five thousand dollars.
 COLUMBUS, Oct. 1.-The legislature convened an extra session this morning. The Governor submitted message set ing forth that the session was called be- cause of deplorable condition in pub lie service at Cincinnati, and for the purpose of securing the necessary legis- 1. lation to give the people an opportuni- ty to oelect members of certain boards | at the November election. LONDON, Oct. 13.-The funeral of Mrs. l; Catherine Booth, wife of General Booth, commander-in-ch chief eff the Salvation | Army to-day was the occasion of great demonstration. The entire route of pro- ceesion was lined with dense crowds Elk , cursion trains brought immense num- bers of salvationists and friends from from foreign countries.
 OTTowa, Oct. l4-An extra addition of the Canada Gazette has been issued containing a proclamation removing the export duties upon spruce and pine logs, also export duties upon shingles, bolts of pine or cedar and cedar logs capable of being made into shingles. , No reasons for the action are assigned |, except it has appeared to the govern ment desirable to public interest to re- move those duties.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Police officer Junge shot and it is believed fatally wounded brother officer this morning. Junge got into an argument with officer Tom Madden about religion. Madden ac- cused Junge of belonging to the United Order of Deputies, which is supposed to be an anti-Catholic society. Junge struck Madden with a club when the latter drew pistol and shot Junge in the left side above the heart. Madden disappeared.
 PITTsBURG, Oct. 15-The twenty -sev- enth annual convention of of the Inter national Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers assembled this morning, chief Engineer Arthur presiding. The con- vention will be in session at least two weeks.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 15.-Deaths from cholera at Aleppo average fifty daily.
 PARIS, Oct. 15.-Lapresse says "Dil- lon and O'Brien after the fight from Tipperary took passage in sailing yes sel and landed on the coast of Norman dy. They came to Paris but their ad- dress in this city was secret. If the notes received from America are favor ably they will start for New York at the end of the week. If they intend to re- main, the Paris government will request them to leave.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Secretary of State has received a dispatch from Minister Ryan at the City of Mexico announcing that the Mexican Republic will adopt recommendations from Inter national American conference to regard a uniform system of weights and meas | uraS