Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
TELEGRAPH

the following nOminatlons: For Council man, J. B. Collins, of Camp Thomas
 for Sheriff, W. J. Parks, of Duncan; fO
 Treasurer, c. A. Booke, of Solomon vile; for Recorder, W. D. Futile, o
 Stafford; for District Attorney, M. J
 Eagan, of Clifton; for Public Admins trator, Wm. Hawkins, of Pima. The balance of the Democratic ticket was
 endorsed.
 BUFFALO, Oct. 2-The indications al noon to-day are that 1t will be impos-
 sible to carry out the detailed arrange
 ments so elabOrately made for the re-
 ceptiOn of Gov. Cleveland tonight. It
 has been steadily raining since daybreak
 and there IS nothing to warrant the be-
 lief that the clouds will clear away. II 1t should clear of, there will be wit-
 messed one oi the grandest parades ever
 held in the city. The Democratic fOrcas have been hard at work and subscrip- tions have been more than usually | liberal. Banners and transpsrencies without number and signs have been | prepared; marshals and aids been Gp- | pointed and the work put in such shape as to, weather permitting, welcome the | Governor in a royal manner. \ column | will be formed of six large divisions, with bands and drum corps as follows: | First division will consist of a ward | phalanx of about thousand men from the Governors home ward, to be fol- | lowed by the National Veteran AssOcia- tiOn of so men and the Democratic legion of 500; these will be followed by the Governor and the reception commit tee in carriages. Several gun squads will be stationed at different parts of the city along the route and as the grand procession passes will salute at intervals. The route of the march will be through the different principal streets at the depot, all forming in col Umns of fours. Visiting clubs will be provided with refreshments and accom- mOdations in several large halls, as guests of the different Cleveland clubs of the city. Along the line of the route 1t IS expected many business houses will be decorated, and in many cases illuminated. A large number of the principal business men will meet the Governor and friends at Batavia. IL is expected they will reach here at S::}3. The Governor will review the procession from the balcony of the Genessee house, where he will remain over night. It is not definitely arranged who will speak to night except the Governor, and the manager states that he will probably make but short address. Should the rain interfere with the outdoor arrange ments a meeting will be held at Mus'c Hall, which has a seating capacity of 1000. It has been arranged by the Democratic legion to visit Cleveland On Saturday evening, when It IS expected about 2,O0O members of that and other organizations will attend.
 MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H., Oc.. 2.- The GlenhOuse, which was burned last night, was one of the largest holels in mountain region. 4 high wInd pre- vailed, and caused the flames to spread rapidly. All the furniture and fixtures of the house were destroyed. The loss IS over S22J, 900; insurance, Sl0O,OOO. IL will be rebuilt.
 ST. LOUIs. Oct. 2-Governor Glyck, of Kansas, has issued a proclamation prohibiting the introduction of cattle into Kansas from the states of Ken tucky, Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri, until after they undergo a quarantine of sixty days at the point of introduc- ton, and released under a clean bill of health from a veterinary. He also pro- hibits the introduction of Jersey cattle from any state m tine Union.
 JERSEY CITY. Oct. 2.-Frank 5. Chan frau, the well known impersOnatOr of Kit, The Arkansas Traveller, and other characters. was stricken with upOplexy last evening, and died this morning without having recovered consciousness. His sons, Henry and Frank, J. Halle ger, members of his company; C. W. Taylor, his business manager, and Dr. John J. McGill were at his bedside. So calm was his departure that 1t was only in arranging his pillow that Taylor dis covered the fact.
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 2--GeDeral Logan and wife arrived this morning. Blaine and Logan are to hold one or two public reunions to-day and review the procession tonight.
 DENVER, Oct. 2.-Jensen, Bliss X Co, hardware dealers, assigned this morning. It is estimated the liabilities will be S100.O0O and the nominal assets Sl70,OOO. The firm was one of the best known in the State.
 PARIS, Oct 2-The total number of deaths from cholera in France last week were IT against 2l0 for the preceding week.
 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2.-Wheat. new west ern winter. steady at 6s. 9d; No. . spring, from 6s. I'd.
 TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 2-The Gazeite's Sullivan special says: some villain fired into a car in which Governor St. John sat on bis way from Carlisle to Terre Haute last night. The ball passed through the window on the opposite side. making Q clean hole and lodging in the side on which St. John sat, a little in front of him. The train was just slowing up north of Sullivan when the shot was fired. The Governor took the matter coolly. There IS no clue to the perpetrator.
 BUFFALO, Oct. 2-The train bearing Governor Cleveland and party left Utica nearly ten minutes ahead of time. The speed nearly averaged fifty miles ar hour, and several miles were made at the rate of tifty-iye seconds a mile. The | greeting of the assembled crowd at Utica was particularly cordial, and | though Cleveland made his appearance and bowed hls acknowledgment, he made no remarks. He was in excellent health and spirits and chatted amicably with | lis friends as the tram sped through the fertile valley of the beautiful Mo- hawk. The train was due in Syracuse at i;30 p. m, but pulled into the city still fifteen minutes ahead of time. An immense cOncOurse of people were at the depot, men, women and children iost- ling each other in their attempt to get a glimpse of Gov. Cleveland. Hundreds of schoOlboys, books and slate in hand. ran for blocks up the track III the wake of the train. At the Syracuse iron works as the train passed at slow speed through the city limits the workmen came out and waved an enthusiastic greeting. | The depot and vicinity were packed. as were tbe streets leading to IL. In answer to repeated calls Gov. Cleveland | appeared on the rear platform, when cheer after cheer greeted him. The Governor lifted his hat and bowed bis acknowledgements. The enthusiasm continued unabated while the train re- mained in the depot, which was just long enough to make a change of llcO- motives and conductors. Among those l who boarded the train at Syracuse and