Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

GUATMAs, Oct. G. Though no ne' cases have been reported here for tn
 last Iorty-eight hours we have had fiy
 deGths, three of which were of q relaps of tt e fever. Col Hernandez, the pre
 feet, Is having ell the depressions in th
 streets filled and visits the work twice
 day. Some of the soldiers Of the Tweu
 ty-second here are using the shovel i
 place of guns aud doing good service
 To-day the thermometer started a
 seventy eight and did not reach eighty
 six all day The weathei has moderated
 business IS reviying and most Of the con
 valescenjs are on the streets. The So
 nora has sailed with several passenger
 for the lower coast. No further newi
 from the YaquI river; ID boats now ara
 coming from there. Tie reports fIon
 Herulasillo arc eenfiie.mg varying fran
 ten 70 twenty-five deaths per day.
 HERMosuLo, Oct. 6.-Ths yellow fe.
 yer has abated considerably the last two
 days on account of cold weather, but God knows Is IS bad enough yet. There
 has bsen iu the neighborhOol of coco
 cases la Hermosillo. The Gaily number
 of deaths from Sept. 10th to Oct. 1st
 was from fifteen to twenty as reported
 by the doctors, (which would be from
 400 to 800 10 this date) lis impossible
 to tell how many are down with the fe-
 yer now as the Mexican people do not
 always call m physicians and the actual
 numter Of deaths sInce the fever struck
 our il fated town are unknown. All
 business houses, hotels, saloons, etc. are
 closed. h fact Hermosillo is a deserted
 village now.
 GUAYNAs, Oct. 7.-Through the kInd- ness of Don Manuel Bustamente, | for
 ward you the names of all foreigners
 win have died here since Aug. 18th.
 From him I also learn that the total number of deaths for the same dIte from fever at this place are one hundred and forty-hve: Thos. Mcdonald, Peeiro Ba- tilo. Chas. Stewart, Eugene Bover, c.
 |. Raiuharf, Fred Baalaz, J. Nartjus Antonio P-rreltn, Il. R. lloyey, J. Rich ertson, Jacobi Jabeletl, J. B. Grands l. lo. Anto Duchene, John Parral, c. F. Gould, Ch4s. Y. Cha-e, Mrs. Barrock, N. Gardiner, J. q. Anseilotso, 2 Osborne,
 - Johnson, Chas. DrelIle, Ed Meie- bile, II Gnmoure, Thos. Burrows, M. P. Adams, L. Sydom, Chas. Ridlell, Wm. Pease. There Is reason to beli .ve that of these uufortunates who were sent to the Curl hospital and died no record was Eept. At called meeting of the Board Of Health today, it was decided to de- clare this port free from fever by the middle of uext month, should the pres eut imuumties from fever and deaths continue. Thermometer has not reached above SS, the last day. To-day one more death is reported from Punta Arenas and none hero nor at the sta lions above except Hermosillo, from winch points all sorts of reports are now prevailing here.
 News from Lower California ot late date received here today, tell of new discovery in Lower Californ,a, which will be sent you as soon as they come on shore. At present the vessel awaits ex- animation.
 Through the kindness of Consul A. $. Willard I wa- shown a letter to-day which was written September 26th at Tuerto 9y W. K Rogers of the Topelo- vamp' Railroad Company, from which the following extract is taken: "Wih the exception of Mir. Buri, who died, all Of the party have recovered and are at work in excellent health" As a tele- gram from San Francisco announced the death of two of the party, thls will serve to assure the mpany that all are well.
 GUAYMAs. Mex, October s.-Althoucb ielegrams of yesterday should convince Inc pubic that no reign of terror exists here, vet the statement of Don Manuel Vasques are SO extranrdInary that they require the fact as regards the spread pf the disense in the interior. No re- ports received here by private or official circles confirms his views as regards though We cannot say the port is free of the disease yet. but fev new cases are reported, and the most of chem imported. To-day our population is some three thou-Gnd, and over two hundred sick ot fever, as shown formerly. The total amount of deaths will not, ior the fifty odd days, reach over two hundred. A northwest wInd is blowing to-day, and we hope soon to report the cIty free of fever.
 SAN FRA>CIsCo, Oct. g.-Ihe question of a Worlds Fair tO be he'd here l. 1887 Was noOted at preliminary gatl- eriug ui few citizens yesterday. \ meeting was called to be held in the of Commerce n a few days, when a sense of the community at large will he taken.
 The crew of tine yellow fever steamer has been allowed to come ashore. They were all provided with uev suits ot clothes and their old ones burned Quarantine Officer McAllis.er will con tinue tD detaiu tine vessel in quarantine until 1t has boan thoroughly fumlgated. so that, as he states, when the Newbera goes back to Mexico there will be no chance of the steamer being the means of carrying back the disease to those cities which have already been SO se- verely scourged. The nurse Mrs. Aims lie. who Dr. McAllister says has done the part of a heroine, was, with her two patients, removed io the barge provided for them.
 Information received here states that the Australian colonies have issued an order in council prohibiting the i'm portation of cattle, dead meats, etc. from several countries, among which America IS included. Nj. Creighton. agent of the New Zealand Government of ihis city, sgys it was adopted as a precautionary measure, but that 1t will be modified by substituting a system. The order. it man. tained, will prove a serious embarrass- ment to the trade in blOoded stock which is being developed between New Zea- land and California.
 Alexander Webb, treasurer of the na- tional league of Dublin, has returned S13O 3 donated by the HIbernia Brew cry and Dr. Gibbons of this city, for the de stitutc families of the men execut- cd for the Phoenix murders. The treasurer writes, saying, "to give the money donated would be construed as svmpathizing with the murderers and assas>inatiOns.
 Lake Tahoe forestry commission has resolved 10 ask the Central Pacific rail road company 10 withhold from sale, until after the meeting of legislature, sections of railroad land on the Calilor- nia shore. The Lake Tahoe commis- sion is anxious to preserve the forests as