Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27
TELEGRAPH

Twenty-ninth streets, was crowded with
 fifteen thousand peoplo long before nine
 o'clock, the hour appointed for Elaine
 introduction. A platform had been
 erected in front of the parlOr windows
 of the headquarters, aHd 1t was taste
 fully decorated with flags. A band of
 music played many lively airs, and cleo
 tric lights and fireworks lit up the scene.
 The enthusiasm of the crowd was ex-
 traordinary. Promptly at nine o'clock
 Mir. Blaine arrived from the Fifth Ave
 nue hotel. Police Captain Williams oc-
 cupied a seat on the box of the carriage
 with the driver No lttle difficulty was
 had in making a passage for the car
 riage Blaine was accompanied by Sen
 ators Hale and Hawley, Colonel George
 w. Hooker, Chairman Jones and Secre-
 tary Fessenden of the national commit
 tee, Assistant District Attorney of
 Brooklyn, ex-Goyernor Cornell, Emory
 A. Storrs and George Bliss. In the ab-
 sence of James ID. Warren, chairman of
 the Republican State committee, 4. s.
 Draper, chairman of the executive con-
 mittee, received Blaine and conducted
 him to the platform. When Blaine was
 recognized by the people tremendous
 shout went up. Draper introduced
 Blaine as the sixth in the hOnOred list
 of Republican Presidents. This caused
 more cheering, and then Blaine, stepping
 to the front of the platform, said:
 To be received by the city of New
 York is indeed an honor, but to be re-
 ceived by such magnificent demonstra-
 tion as that which l see before me
 touches me deeply, moves me deeply.
 and calls for most sincere and heartfelt
 thanks. Cheers. Your great emporium,
 this city of New York, represents Tn it's
 growth and grandeur the United States of America. Cheers. It is not merely
 the chief municipality of the Empire
 State-It is the commercial metropolis of the continent, and 1 conceive it to
 be one of the chief hOnors of my life
 to be thus welcomed to its hearty
 Inequalities. Cheers.l 1 renew to you and impress upon you the grati-
 tude I feel, the thankfulness I offer for all you tender me. Shouts of 'you are welcome" and continued cheers.
 NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-Blaine was fol- lowed into the parlOrs by rounds of cheers. When he had disappeared
 Emory A. StOrrs, of Chicago, and
 United States Senator Hawley made short addresses.
 Mir. Ellis II. Roberts, editor of the
 Utica Herald, made an address and then the crowd again shouted for Blaine. He returned to the platform and wit messed parade of 20OO mem oers of the various political clubs. After the uni formed mel had passed, Mir. Blaine being again called for, stepped to the front and said: "AllOW me to thank you for this fine display and wish you all happy good night" He returned to the Fifth Avenue Hotel in his car riase.
 ATCHIsON, Kansas, Sept. "A special to the Champion says: "A serious row occurred between citizens of Burr Oak, Jewell county, Kansas, and sbOwmen belonging to Miles OrtOn's circus FrI- day, m which one man was killed and several wounded. Inc disturbance was caused by a drunken citizen named FL liOtt, and q general fig' It occurred. FL lOtt was arrested an the circus men took their effects to the train. The crowd followed them, and just as Mayor Marr had restored order a man named Evans appeared at the depot with double -bsrIeled shotgun and fired into the train. At thIs moment the train pulled out and the circus men fired volley at tine crowd, killing J. Long necker, mOrtally vOunding Mayor Marr, and slightly wOunding boy. Long, necker had pot taken part in the TOW. He leaves a wife and SIX children. The OrtOn circus k the same one that was m the horrible affair at Greeley, Col | OradO, some time ago. It was billed to | show at Washington to-day. and thither | about hundred Burr Oak people went | by special train to arrest the murderers. Great excitement prevails at Burr Oak. Another special to the Champion from says sixteen circus men were arrested there this morning by the Sheriff of Jewell county. This after noon they were taken to GTeenleaf by .he Sheriff of Washington. At o'clock this evening 100 men arrived there from Burr Oak, and at last accounts 600 men were at the depot awaiting develop nents.
 WILMINGTON, Del, Sept 22.-Seven 'Onvicts were whipped at New Castle his morning in the presence of 400 peO- pie. Among them were Edward Ridden, white, who was pilloried for an hour in addition to twenty lashes; Isaac Ander- 'On, negro boy, who swOre Justify while being whipped, and a colored thief named Sugar Awful, who took twenty ashes without murmur.
 UKIAH, Cal, Sept. 22-T l.. Carothers, Republican nominee for Congress in this district, has commenced suit against he publishers Of the Northern Picket O recover S20,OOG damages for libel. The libel consists in charging that in SI6 CarOthers assaulted one Belle l Lynch, who was conducting the Ukiah Dispatch at the time. and attempting to convey the impression that Carothers Tcs smarting under political defeat, md made the assault on Mrs Lynch to ,ratify his revenge.
 PAEIs, Sept. 22.-The Panama Canal company has signed contract with the Sew York Dredging company for Inc 'uttiug of the last section of canal con rGct. It provides that tle work shall ,e finished Tn 1887.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Blaine slept ate this morning under the fatigue of He breakfssted ID his room md after breakfast received callers for bree hours. Among them were some of ut must psullbcLl uuHiuCrS men Of At 1 o'clock he went } rive m FairmOunt Park. X large crovl lad gathered Tn the hotel corridors and round Chestnut in frOut, but Blaine topped out quietly by Ninth street. The Union League proposed to give . i'm a reception this afternoon, but this art of the programme will probably be l bandOned for want of time. In the ! vening he will review parade from l he Union League club house. After he review he will return 10 New York. 'enator Don Cameron was among tbe rst to call upon Blaine, James IT. | cOyel was also among the callers. AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Gen. Logan [ , the chief attractio- drawing 5000 ( to this city. To-day there was ( Republican mass meeting in McKIn- sy. The interest at noon was the pro- ession, taking forty minutes to pass a i iven point, marching rapidly by in lose order. It included with brass ' nuds, coco men in marching order. Tubs and Akron factories contributed fty-five wagons of men at work in the c kron industries