Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
EASTERN.

Dalenhower presents a card denying the newspaper reports that he had un- fagorably criticized the action of Mel vile and says that theIr personal rela- tions have always been pleasant.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1s.-The Department Of Justice has received dis patches from both Brewster Cameron and Special Agent H. A. Bowen, deny ing the charge of Foreman Dickson and the Star Route Jury.
 BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 1S.-The water Is still running on the streets. Twenty two new cases of fever and one death. The fever on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande extends from Matamoras to Reinosa, CamargO and MIer; on tue Texas side 1t only extends nine miles above here, to Point Isabel, with a few cases at ranches in the direction of Cor pus Christi.
 WAsHINGToS, Sept. 1S.-Owing to the increase of yellow fever in Mexico, 1t hay ing appeared in several towns along the Rio Grande, the contemplated removal Of the upper Gordon, extending from Laredo to Corpus Christi, will not be made and additional guards have been stationed at the river crossings opposite the infected districts to prevent its fur ther introduction into Texas. Guards are also placed around the infected camp of refugees, snd for forty miles south of Corpus Christi on the Browns vile road.
 NEW YORK, September 1S.-The President leaves for Washington on Tuesday to attend Cabinet meeting.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. lS.-The long strain on the nerves of Mrs. Mel vile has eliminated Tn quincy, which broke out after the reception to Melville at his residence last night. A different report published by the Press is that family quarrel occurred on Melville's return, and he left the house.
 ALBANY, Sept. 19.-The delegates to the Republican State Convention are fast assembling at Saratoga, and the convention will open tomorrow with nearly full representation. The pref erences of the delegates elected give some intelligent idea of the probable ac- tion of the convention. Two things seem clear-frst, that there will be no nomination on the first ballot, and sec T Administration will not control the or ganization of the convention. There are now six candidates who have dele gates in their favor; Gov. Cornell, Sec retary Folger, Congressman James w. Wadsworth, and Walter A. Wood, ex- Congressman John IL Starin, and Gen John C. Robinson, who was Lieut-Gov ernor under Gov. Dix in lS72-4. Nearly all the delegates except those for Folger have either been instructedfO the varl- ous candidates or have announced their choice. With few exceptions those for Folger are uninstructed, and should more properly be classified as Administration delegates. They were elected through the influence of the Federal Administra- tion, and will vote for FOlger or any other man the Administration may se- lect. As Secretary Folger appears at present to be the Arthur candidate, all the delegates of this character are cred tied to him. The Evening Journal to- day classIties the delegates chosen as follows: For Cornell, 2o3; Folger, lsI; Wadsworth, 5; Wood. 19: Starin, Il; Robinson, s; doubtful, l3. The conyen- ton will be composed of 496 members, making 249 votes necessary for a nomi- nation. These figures show that the contest at Saratoga will be close and exciting, with the result Tn doubt. The attempt of Arthur and Conkhng, aided by Jay Gould, to prevent the nomina- tion of Gov. Cornell, and to dictate the nominee of the party, has reused very bitter feeling throughout the State. Reports come here from all sections of Republicans who de- clare that they will bolt the tick ct if Folger or any other distinctively Administration candidate IS selected. They argue that the success of such a ticket would be followed by the re-es. tablishment of the old Conkling ma chine, with all its Odious practices. Senator Warner Miller, who favors the renomination of Gov. Cornell, and who will probably lead his forces in the con- vention. says: "The Administration IS aiming especially to get control of the marty machinery If it succeeds. the Republicans will see a power controlling their organization and exercising super vision over the pettiest matters and the pettiest offices such as has never been seen before in this country" This Is an Administration that thinks about the  offices and fnothing else. The real sig nificance of the contest has become ap- parent as the canvass progressed, and although Cornell may be beaten 1t is believed that more than a majority of the delegates will unite against the Ad- ministration candidate for Governor. If. contrary to the present indications, the Administration should prove victo- rious, 1t is not improbable that an in- dependent movement similar to the one in Pennsylvania may be started.
 Co1L1SGwooD, ONT., September l9.- D. A. Tinkis and Christine Mor- rison, supposed to be the only sur yivor of the Wrecked steamer Asia, ar- rived her.. Tinkis says the steamer was crowded and collided with a vessel on Thursday morning and sinking in twenty minutes. Three boats left the sinking steamer; the one in which Tinkis got had eighteen on board. rT -, ,--c.har ovarhng-H and ofb.