Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-06


 lieyed to have gone to Haman. Five hundred French troops have been or dered from Cochin, China. to kelung.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2-The Board of Alderman recently passed q resolution ewing the Broadway Surface Railroad the right tn run street cars on Broad way, SI,OO0,OO0 having been offered by another company for the franchise: Mayor Edson vetoed the resolution, and m iniunction was obtained restraining the Aldermen from passing the measure over the veto. Late last evening dis solution of the injunction was obtained, and at 9 o'clock Saturday morning the Aldermen met and passed the resolu- ton over the Mayors veto and ad- jOurned. Few excepting themselves knew the meeting was to be held, and the Controller did not receive the usual notification that meeting would be held.
 MONTREAL, Sept. 2-Great curiosity is felt both by visitors and residents Oi the city to see the Arctic hero. Greel! passed a good night His physician however, will not allow hIm to leave hls apartments until stronger. A large number of invitations were sent hln, but his present condition precludes the possibility of his accepting any of them. It is expected that he will be able to visit the Sections Thursday.
 NEW YORK, Sept 2.-The Times says: Officers of the Union Pacific railroad say the disposition Is to take care of the floating debt just as soon as the plan can be agreed upon. Two plans are now under discussion. One is to dispose Of the St. Joseph and Western first mort gage bonds, now held by the Union Pa cific, or some other securities, the loss of which would not interfere with the earnings of the company. Another
 plan. and apparently the favorite one, IS to sell the Central branch of the Union Pacific, winch joins the Missouri Pacific railroad at AtchisOn, to the Missouri
 Pacific company. The officers of the
 Union Pacific figure the actual debt at about S5,0O0,O00. The government au- thOrities figure 1t about Sl00Oe,OOO, not allowing certain offsets which the Of- ficers of the UnIon Pacific claim should be allowed.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The World de- votes many columns to a cartoon and New Orleans specials showing up Bar
 rabas Butler" and giving his "black rec ord and his piratical career" III New Orleans; how he amassed fortune of
 S2,0OO,0O0 in eight months, and how his troops were used solely to secure plum der. As the D, mocratic journals gen orally insist that Butler will hurt Blaine. not Cleveland, these fearful antI-Butler tirades by the World are not understood by the Democrats.
 DETROIT, Sept. 2-General Butler ar- rived in this city thIs afternoon from New York. He was met at Essex Centre, Canada, bx a committee of twenty mem bers of all parties. He spoke at Grand Circus Park tonight to an audience of nearly 20.0OO people. Capt. Richard F. Trevellick presided. The meeting was disOrderly at first, owing tO defects in the engagements, but very enthusiastic. Butler dwelt at length upon the tariff question and declared m favor of tariff but wanted 1t raised for no other pur- pose under Heaven than for the foster ing of American industry. He pro- nOunced against the accumulation of surplus revenue by taxation. He said the people were asked to support the Democratic and Republican tickets be- ! cause Lincoln and Jackson were great ! men; for himself he would have voted | for Jackson if the Democrats had nomi- l mated hlm. but he would not vote for l Jackson's boots stuffed with Southern | Democrats. He argued against raIl- | roads and other corporate monOpOlies, | and that unless the evils that tine l law fOstered ceased in time, that l anarchy would come in on the coun- 1 try. He ended his speech in these l words: Think of this, men of property. 1 do not say think of it laboring men, you have thought of It enough; bat ! want men of property tO think of It. and ! 1t interests you, 1t interests your children | ard those who will come after you. Men l say to ne, why do you, General Butler, | an employer and capitalist, as they say, | why Go yuu trouble yourself about these | things: HON can you be the friend of | the labOriug many Why, say am the | friend of myself, am | noi2 Whatever . happens, l want to leave my country to | my children as l received 1t from m | father, free and happy country, with @ stable government, with liberty and . equality of rights to all Iu it; because l . want to see this country setting an ex- ample that the people can crveru tIem- selves better than they can be governed !. by any form of government ou earth. it {. shall be the missionary country tO spread the doctrines of equality of right ! Q id equality of men. l Lave some property; 1 do not want to see 10 @ down m rum and anarchy. which must surely come unless iustlce is done tO the people Iapplause aud therefore 1 am here. IL can make no difference to me
 
 earth, but 1t probably may, l hope it will come before 1 die, for God knows l hope my closing eyes will not look on a distracted, divided and ruined country. It would add new terr tO death, but tO you, tO your children and yOur chil- dren's eyes. aye to the world at large. lt Is question above all other questions which should interest and command tine attention and guide the actions of intel lICent Christian men uud women of the country and go int' whose keeping God bas given tbe rights and privileges of tremendous apf fiaGsc But Ter lefs tU ul.bt for Grand Rapids. where he s.eaks t0-EcTl-y. He will be at NuskeEln Ia the evening and at Chicago Wednesday He had a en- ference with the State Central Commit lGt hA lLt uat4tIdl luI dL0 n l7 ~daA hs will decide tomorrow whether he wIll pu. SlO.O0O into the campaign in this state or not.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Indian Com nander Price has taken measures for the immediate relief oi the starving PIegans Indians at the Blackfo1t agency, u Montana. The following telegram was sent to Gov. Crosby to-day: In answer to your telegram to the secretary have to inform yOu that have or- tered the agent tO make them last unl March 3l, next, by which time I hope congress will have made provision for additional supplies.
 (Sisucdl II. PRICE.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. HI. A. Charles, secretary of the Julia Mining Company, died this morning after long Illness, aged @ years. He was for many { -ears member of the vell-known stock Iroking firm of Hall S Charles. He caves q wife and large family. BosToN, Sept. 2-The naval inquiry ntO tEe circumstances attending th- .