Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

missionaries detected in endeayorine to
 secure it Warrants have been issned
 for the arrest of missionary Paul Ham.
 mer, of Nevada.
 RoNE, July 16.-The Vatican has is.
 sued an appendix to the Free Masonry
 appendix, suspending for one year obi.
 gatlon bishops. It denounces secret
 societies.
 MARsEILLEs, July 16-Tourists avoid southern France and Italy, and all health
 resorts Of those regions will be empty
 until autumn. It is estimated that 30,- ODO persons have fled from Marseilles since the epidemic. The police suppress all socialist meetings.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July I7.-Franz Er- nest Hutchins, porter in the employ of Gregory & Co, strsngled his mistress, Netne Hutchings, to death last night. Jealousy was the cause. When arrested he did not manifest the slightest re- morse.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The Chron- lcle.s Augusta, Maine, special states Mir. Blalne's letter of acceptance is complet- ed aDd will be gwen to the public on Friday or Saturday. Arrangements have been made for its transmission.
 WASHINGTON, July 1.-The acting secretary of the navy received a tele- gram from St. Johns, thIs morning, stating that the Greedy relief expedition has found the survivors of the GreeIy party. The survivors number seven men Tn all and their names are: Lieutenant Greedy, Sergeant Brainard. Sergeant Fredericks; Sergeant Long. Sergeant Ellison, Hospital Steward Beiberbach and Private Cornell. They were found by the relief ships Thetis and Bear, five miles of Cape Sabin m Smith Sound. Sergeant Ellison was very badly frost bitten and died at Goodhaven, July 9th, after undergoing a surgical operation. The relief ships Thetls and Bear with the survIvors are now at St Johns, New Foundland.
 NEW HAVEN, July 17.-Ex-Auditor MCCarty, local democratic leader, who bolted Cleveland's nomina- tioD, received last night a personal let ter from Mir. Blaine, thanking him for his pledge of support. The letter is as follows:
 "AUGUsTA, Me, July If. 1884.
 Edward McCarty.-My Dear Sir Accept my sincere thanks for your kind letter of congratulations. regret that l can make but this informal acknowl edgment, just now. l can question the right of no man or body to vote as they elect, but will say that I am heartily to have found new friends in your beautiful city. With the best wishes, believe me to be, yours truly,
 JAS. C. BLAINE"
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 1.-The Dem- Ocrats of Louisville to the number of five thousand assembled in court place last evening, for the purpose of ratify- ing the Chicago nominations. The speakers were gentlemen well-knOwn and their remarks were en- thusIastically received. Hon. Henry in speaking of the tariff plank, said the national committee which lost us the election of lcSO by away from the issue of revenue reform, IS not, as 1t was then; in the hands of prOtectionists. Its power, by the hand of Randall was put forth to pack the platform commit tee. In the late convention, through its agency artfully employed, the Democrats of five Southern States were mIsrepre- sented on that committee. Hence the which appeared in Con- gTess between the followers of NIT. Randall and the followers of Carlisle and Morrison, was not maintained in the committee after the two extremes had stripped the question of its surplus age, and laid down without disguise the full measure of their desire and extent oi their demand. It appeared tLat VIC are not SO far apart as We had imagined We were, and there came about a feeling and along with 1t prospect Of agreement. The result was that subcommittee of eight, which made the platform, except ing General Butler, arrived at n final which carried not merely the but the hearty approval of each of the parties to 1t. When the fight came in the general committee, some feeling arose and sharp contest was had upon two propositions: First, to strike out the work exclusively" from the declaratory clause, and, Second, to the selection of a permanent chairman to report the platform tO the It was cOntended by Mr. Malcom Hay, of Pennsylvania, and other protectionists who supported him, that the word "exclusIvely" was synOn- ymous with the word "only." Nobody disputed this, but the friends of revenue reform defended the tariff blanks of 1876 and 1880 and accepted the issue made by the other side, aud when the vote was taken retaining the word sex IS yeas to l6 nays, its signitic ance was clearly understood. The sub sequent election of MT. Morrison to pre- sent the report to the convention answers the charge that Randall had the con- mittee Tn the hollow of his hand and got all he wanted or wished for. lf he is satisfied, however, that ends the dis pute between him and me. |, too, am satisfied and SO are Mir. Carlisle and NIT. Morrison and MT. Hewitt, and Mir. Hurd, and Mir. Morton, and those who acted with us and as We do. In the coming canvas the lines are clearly laid down. No false issue or new issue can be sprung upon us and we are not go- ing to run away. We are gong to stand and fight intelligently and unanimously and when the battle Is over and won, We are going to reduce the war taxes at least hundred million and revise the tariff and reduce it to a peace basis under a wise and just application of the principles unfolded and specified by the platform adopted by the national con yentiop which put Cleveland and Hen dricks in the field. l have confidence in the platform and am equally con- fident of the ticket. Cleveland has allied himself with all that IS clear and sober. upright and elevated in our public life. He is not "plumed KpiOht:" he is not tattooed msn; he Is not legislative prize-ighter, nor a actor. He never in hIs life wrapped the American flag around him and marched down the halls of tue American Congress to throw his shin ing lance in the face of anybody. He ls a plain and solid citizen who has done l,,s 1rty oluays uithout any fuss or