Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-02

MINNEAPOLIS, JuN [J.-Ilc RTSd
 rush at the Grand Army encampment j:
 over and people are beginning to gC
 home. The principal events of the day
 were the reception given to Logan at the | Illinois headquarters this morning, and another to all visiting General Wash | burne's residence tonight. At the for. mer great crowds of old soldiers were present. Logan and General Negley, of Pennsylvania, made speeches. In the evening Sherman, Fairchild, Negley Thomas an1 others were present. There We're sports of Inisc Han eOus character at the encampment all day. A reunion of ex-prisoneIs of the war was held. at which about one hundred gathered.
 PARIS, July 26-At Mansillcl, near Toulon, J0 cases of cholera -sre re- ported yesterday. W nile the disease is decreasing in Toulon and Msrseilles, 1t Is increasing in the surrounding villages.
 NEw YORK, July 26.-It is reported that James k. keene's estate here has been sold to Mir. Fiske, of New York, for eighty thousand dollars.
 PARIS, July 26.-At a meeting of the extreme Left tonight 1t was unanim- ously decided to send a deputation of the chamber of deputies. headed by Clemenceau, to Toulon and Marseilles, to inquire into the cholera epidemic. The delegation invites others interested.
 At Aries, two doctors who arrived from Marseilles yesterday, entered the prin- clpal hotel The proprietor, who was about to leave, said to them, "here Is key; | am going to do the best l can" Enc total number of deaths since the outbreak of the cholera will reach one thousand. About five hundred persons attacked with disease have been cured. The proportion of cures would be greater, If those rendering assistance were better organized. Much preIudIce exists among the lower classes against the doctors. Many are convinced they have been or de-ed tO promote the epidemic by ad- ministerIng poisonous remedies; some force the physicians to taste the med iciue before they can be prevailed to take them. The doctors are often afraid tO enter houses, owing to the hostility of the occupants. Spanish lazsrettes are Over-crOwded and much misery thereby results. Spain has notified France that quarantine regulations will not cease. until the cholera has entirely vanished from France. All patients, with one ex- ception, in the Paris hospital afflicted with cholera disorder are doing well.
 ST. JOINS, \. F., July 26.-At 10 Q. m. the Greely relief squadron steamed out of the harbOr. The flagship Thetis led, followed by the Bear, Alert and all the harbOr steam tugs and launches, with the flags of Great Britain and the United States at half-mast and crowded with q l. 1.. IL. oil rerrhltn buildings and mercantile premises flags are roped. The vessels in port displayed tine national flags in mourning Thousands of spectators from the shore waved adieus by banner or handker- chief, winch sGlutations were gracefully returned by the receding squadron. Lieutenant Greedy and others of the suryIvOrs are enjoying tolerable health.
 MADRID, July 26-A schooner has landed at NuyO, western Spain, with fifteen of the survivors of the Spanish steamer Gijon which fouadered in the collision with the steamer Laxharn.
 LONDON, July 26-A man named O'Bren, of the crew of the steamer St. Dunstan, at Liverpool, from Msrseilles last week. and having had two cases of cholera on board, took lodgings Tn a densely populated quarter of Liverpool. Yesterday he was seized with cholera symptoms and was forthwith isolated.
 PARIS. July26-At Marseilles, ,3S deaths occurred during the 24 hours ended at 9 o'clock last night
 MINSEAPOLIs, Minn., July 26-The National Encampment of the Or Id Ar my of the Republic me- to-day. On the sixth ballot, General John Mounts, of Ohio, was elected Grand Commander. Judge J. P. Rease, of Minneapolis, was elected Senior Nice-COmmander; Ira Hick, of Dakota. Junior VIce-C Command CT; T. M. Shandfelt, of Michigan, Chap lain; W. B. Hall, of Pennsylvania, Sur geou. The newly elected off ,ers were duly installed. 1t was voted to hold the next encampmentat at Portland, Me.
 CoRUNNA, July 26.-Another schooner has landed eight additional members of the crew and passengers of the steamer GijOn.
 ALBANY, July 2S.-Governor Cleve- lands time Saturday was occupied with visitors, among the callers was General Rusecrans. The committee of nOtifica- ton is expected Tn Albany on Tuesday dIAu d AOt AuAl HUI tAAGdtAOu VIII bahO place at the executive mansion at half past o'clock. Thomas A. Hendricks, ls expected to arrive at Saratoga on Tuesday; he will be formally notified of his nomination probably at that place. \ large number of distinguished Demo- crats from all points will be here.
 WAsHISGroN, July Lieutenant Frank Schwat, of Arctic fame has resigned from the army and his resigna- tion has bSen accepted. It Is generally understood that he intends entering on some special duty with some foreign power.
 MARsEILLEs, July 2S.-The Catholics of this city have again petitioned the mayor tO authorize a procession and public prayers for the abatement of the cholera, hut the request has been re- fused; only five of the twenty-seven members of the municipal council re- main in the city.
 TorLoN, July 28.-Favorable weather has caused a marked ameliOratiOn of the epidemic; only eleven deaths re- ported m the twenty four hours ending last night, twelve deaths are reported at Aries. The cholera has spread to aix; panic prevails m the latter place.
 Here k late special telegram from Durango, no official confirmation of which has been received at military headquarters:
 There IS great excitement here to- night over the Dews just received from the Indian troubles Tn the lower San Juan. A courier who arrived here this evening brings the intelligence that a band of lJO Indians, on the afternoon of the 17th, attacked the command of Cap tam Dougherty, comprising about fifty soldiers from Fort Lewis, and retOok five Indian prisoners recently captured by Dougherty for attacking cowboy and killing two men and driving off loo horses The Indian csptives were being taken 70 Fort Lewis for trial. The at tack by the Indians was a complete sur prise, and before the soldiers fully knew what was going OF the prisoners were liberated and the whole party was gal lOping away. No attempt was made Gt fighting, although 1t IS certain that the Indians had come prepared to fight if necessary. The soldiers at once began pursuit and have been joined by eighty COW boys.
 SAN FRASCIsCO. July 2S.-A Chroui- cf.F. yyaahiu e,tor apr..ial cave. akorx,