Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-03
TeIegranhic BreYitIes.

PARIS, Oct. 3l.-It is reported that De Brazzs, French explorer, has been killed in a fight in the Congo country, Afrlca.
 ST. PAUL, November 2.-iierman Haupt, General Manager of the Northern Pacific has rendered his resIgnatIOn, which been accepted, Co take effect November lst. He says the reductions ordered won't permit him to operate the liue m a proper manner.
 PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 2-The Brit ish bark Rowland Hill, Sjj tons, in bal- last from Port Moody, arrived here al , D. n. and was Immediately dOcked. Ju- like the usual charter parties, hers ireads: "Uuless the vessel IS ready Co receive cargo by sunset on October 3l, the char terers have the privilege of caucellIng or maintaining the charter party She was chartered prior to arrival by Dick son, DeWOlf < Co.,, of San Francisco, at sixty shillings. Being a soft wood ship she could not be rechartered to-day for more than fOrty-twO shillings. Imme- diately on her arrival large force was put to work unloading the ship, and at 4;3O the captain reported Co the con- signee that he was ready to receive cargo, thus saving by scratch about S6,0OJ for the ship.
 CHICAGO, Nov. l.-Ihe managers Of railroads comprising the Iraus-ContIn- ental AssOclatiOu of the California pool this morning, on tne eighth ballot, elected as commissioner George w. iIslue, formerly assistant general man ager of the Denver and Rio GranIe railroad, and more recently general man ager of the Texas and St. Louis railway, which office he resigned one month ago.
 LONDON, Nov. 2.-The government and railway authorities offer a reward of Ej,UjD each for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons connected with the latest explosion. Physicians say that dynamite must have been used, as 1t ruptured the membrane of the tympanum of the people injured.
 CHICAGo, November 1.-The follow ing IS just issued from headquarters of the division of the Missouri. Chicago, November l.-General Orders No. IT.. I hereby reiinquish command of the division of Missouri, in general orders No. Y, dated headquarters army, October F.. 1883.
 "In parting with the officers and sol diers whom I have had the honor to command for the past fourteen years, ] desire 10 express thanks for the con- fdence and support given me by them to my administration. I assumed com mand Of 1t when hostile Indians covered the country west Of the Missouri river from the boundary lIne of our posses sions on the north Co the COucho river in Texas But few settlements existed and the construction of railroads in the country had only Segur. Since then the Indians have been SO far subdued that in the territory formerly occupied by them alone, cities, towns, and cattle interests have grown up and railroads been built. In these great changes the troops of the division have been active and important agents during these many years. lt has been my official gratltca- tiOn that l have had no disagreement with my suJOrdlEates, and that from the commander tO private sol diers faithful service has been rendered tO the government With the assurance that I shall always remember the hard ships suffered, battles fought, results and gallant comrades who have lost their lives in savage warfare, I re- sign a command that has been to me a pleasure as well as a duty.
 ?. A. SHERIDAN,
 Lieutenant General.
 General Order No. IS, in compliace with general order No. r, headquarters of the army. dated October l3, lSS3.-I hereby assume command of the divi- 5iOn of the Missouri. CapiMn William