Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-03

 law. These officers will immediately
 proceed to appoint assistants in every
 precinct tO make tne registration of
 voters Judge Hoge, the register ap-
 pointed for Salt Lake county, IS a Demo erat and auti-1lo-mou, but through Mormon influence the supposltlOn IS thIt some Mcrlons have been appointed
 for outside precincts. The church IS
 telling brothers Co take the Oaths pre-
 scribed by the commission with mental
 reservation and as DO penalty Is pre-
 scribei pOlygamists will swallow It
 without a wink,
 EMPoEIA, August 3O.-The Democratic
 State Convention this evening temPora-
 rily organized by the election of Thcs- ?. Ferton, Chairman. After appointing
 e usual business committees the con
 yention adjourned. The Convention re-
 assembled, and the temporary OrgaDlZa-
 ton was made permanent. The com
 mittecs reported except that of res0lu-
 tIuus, which found difficulty in managing
 the temperance question. The proba-
 bIllties point to as'rOng anti-pTohIbItIOn
 plank and that the convention will ac-
 cept it.
 BROWNSVILLE, Texas, August 3l.-
 Flfty-twO new casrs and three deaths
 two Mexicans and W. Carberry, Man ager of the Western Union telegraph
 office. There are some new cases in
 Fort Brown, among them Major With
 erell, Nineteenth Infantry. Mail to Rio
 Grande City has been ordered stopped.
 Eight deaths reported in Matamorss.
 The weather IS very sultry.
 PENSACOLA, Fla, August 3I.-Four- teen cases of yellow fever to date and
 two deaths. The disease is confined to
 one district, embracing four squares in
 the lower city, otherwise it IS very
 healthy The Board of Health has
 adopted most stringent sanitary meas
 ures tO prevent the spread of the fever.
 WASHINGTON, August 31.-Secretary
 FOlger has been force | to the admission
 that he would accept the nomination for Governor of New York and enter heart
 fly Into the canvass.
 NEW YORK, August 3l.-The Herald
 special from Texas shows that during
 the recent floods one hundred and
 twenty persons perished.
 : WAsHNGTOS. D. C., Sept. l.-Gui- teau's skeleton is now at the National
 Army Medical Museum in this city, but
 will not be exhibited to the public. The
 fiual disposal has not yet been deter
 mined upon, and mot be, until Judge Haguer declares as to the validity of
 Gmteau's will, in which he bequested
 his body to Dr. Hicks. Experts en- . gagged in making a microscopical exa-
 imitation of Guiteau's braln have con- pleted the work and 1t is understood
 they already disagree in their conclu-
 sions respecting his insanity and there
 will probably be two reports rendered. l ! ESPoRIA, Ks, Sept. l,-The couveh-
 ton nominated Geo. W. Lick, of Atchi- 1
 son, as Governor; Congressman at-large, ] | C. A. Leland, John O'Flannigan and l. ! Martin Van Buren. Bonnet, nominated l as the fourth man, was referred to the l | State Central Committee. Adjourned. | GALVESTON, September IA Austin !. ! special says the Governor I, ceIved a | | telegram from county judge of HIdalgO | stating that the yellow fever was l spreading m the ranches above Browns | vile on the Rio Grande. ! PENSACOLA, Fla, September 1.-SiN | ! new cases of yellow fever reported. | Total cases to date eighteen, deaths | ! two. 4 number Of persons who left the | | city returned not being able Co find an abiding place elsewhere, on account of | rigid quarantine against Pensacola. | ! The people of Greeuville, Ala, are SO alarmed that they threaten t1 tear mp | thr railroad tracks. The postmaster of this city received a communication from the authorities of Birmingham. Ala, requesting that no mail be sent to that point from Pensacola.
 The Pensacola and Atlantic railway has discontinued mall trains Co Milton, which place is quarantined against. United States Steamer communication also suspended. Molino Mills, fifteen miles distant, has established pickets around the settlement. The people are cheerful and there is no desire to leave the city.
 BROWNSVILLE, September Thirty new cases and two deaths. The MexI- can doctor Mumos, has been taken down. Many cases of fever extended | along the ranches towards Corpus Christi. Three deaths in MatamOras and few new cases. The weather IS very hot.
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September In |, the ConchO flood l,JOO sheep, cattle and horses were lost. The losses to proper v laue-f AAA stfNslNN AA NANNsNN's 4lE river rose fifty feet. Bodies are coming I to the surface daily.
 IsHPEMING, Mich. Sept. 1.-Two en- ployes of the Cleveland mine were kill ed yesterday by the fall of a rick and were buried three hours. John HawIey, ( one of them, lived under the mass in { agony nearly one hour.
 CHICAGO, Sept Rob Ford, Jesse James eXfcutIOner. was arrested on the street yesterday morning, charged with ! disorderly conduct and carrying con ] cealed weapons. The Ford brothers [ lave been lIvIng fast life here for the past two weeks, playing Is a cheap ! theatre and seeking nOtoriety ou the ] levee.
 DASvILLE, Ills, Sept. IA heavy 2 freight train of fifteen cais was wrecked {, near this city yesterday on the Chica-O 5 and Eastern Illinois Railroad. 4 little O boy was crushed to death. The damages are large
 TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept IA freight h train on the Wabash. St Louis and Pa Ii citic Railroad was thrown from the track l i, at Oakland, Ohio, this afternoon by a ii switch. The engine and eigh- Y teen ears were wrecked, and the en- h sineer, John ConkliDg, and a tramp a were seriously wounded. f,
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The Post pub e fishes an assessment circular emauating q rom the Republican Campaign Com sl nittee of the Third Congressional dis q rict of Louisiana, calling for a cOutri- q button Of five per cent of salaries from h Inc employees Of the Department ID r Washington credited to Louisiana. e,
 DUBUoUE, Iowa, Sept. 2-John D. J' NIckizer and Charles Kline were build b' ug a school house near here, when the " truclurC fell, crushing and killing nl hem. a
 ST. PAUL, Ninu-, Sept. 2.-One of the P most important items connected with ~ he progress of work ou the Canadian ~ Pacific Is the following: Engineer 4. e- B. Rogers telegraphs to President Hill, W f the Manitoba Line, that he has sue '. eeded m tiudIug feasible pass through VI. he SelkIrk or Gold Range in British ". 'Olumbla. This discovery has immense n, alue. as 1t determines the route of the T 'anadian Pacific, locating 1t about To s Lilies north of the boundary line, di- u ectly east of Wamloops. From Wam- 7" oops It will be nearly an air line to 'O Winnipeg and Thunder Bay. The line lu I'll be about loo miles south of Yellow 1tI 1I cad Pass, thus doing away with the I ecessity of the far northwestern de- " our as lad out by the Government sur Ig ey. This is the second summer that 0- Iaj. Rogers has spent in British COlum- ia. Everybody said he could not find be pass, but he has done it, and the anadian Pacific authorities are happy. WASHINGTON, Sept. A special says op nat General Sherman denies that be toi