Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

governor. Hon. Ben. II. Eaton. ol
 Weld county. was then nominated for
 governor, on She eighteenth ballot. Ex-
 United States Senater Tabor and
 Lieutenant-GOyernOr Meyer were the other leading candidates. After a re-
 cess the convention nominated Peter
 Breen, of Leadville. for lieutenant governor and G. G. Symes, of Denver, for representative in Congress; Melom
 Edwards, present incumbent secretary
 of State; Theo. Thomas, of Gunaison,
 attorney general; George k. Swallow,
 of Trinidad, State treasurer. At mid night the convention was still in ses-
 sion.
 NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-RObert Hce, of
 the Hoe Printing Press Manufacturing
 firm, died at his residence in Farrin2t ln
 to-day at the age of 70 years.
 PARIS, Sept. l3-Tsung Ii Yamen, Tn replying to the French u!timatum of July 14th, announces that in accordance with the second article of the Tsen Tsin
 provisional treaty, China IS prepared to withdraw Der garrison from IOnquin after the expiration of month, and that if China respected the terms of the second article France ought to respect
 the third article. The French demand
 for indemnity, they claim. Is not in ac-
 cOrdance with the five articles of that
 treaty, and Is m prejudice of tbeir friendly relations and contrary to inter- national law. Isuna Ii 1sm1r if the government of France cannot wait until China withdraws her troops from TOnquin. when a complete treaty will be arranged. They also aver that if the question of indemnity is not considered ss being settled by the Ten Ism treaty the demand for indemnity Is opposed to the third article.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept. l3.-A Chroni- ! cle's Salt Lake special says: The Idaho Republicans yesterday, in their rerritO- rial convention in Boise nominated T. F. | Singiser for Delegate to Congress.
 ONTARIO. Sept. lj-Some fifty news | papers printed in Canada have declared | m favor of Canadian independence. ThIs | Is but a small portion of the whole press | of the Dominion, but 1t embraces a | number of widely circulated and intiu- ential journals that have a very large | educatiye influence IL the country. Also, ' worthy of note Is tbe fact that at the | EGGE4l nAAAluaA EtIEfG.N or lEuGU Aa 1 nadians, held in Montreal in celebration | of the fete of St. Jean Baptist, two | Judges of the Supreme Court of Que bee, the Hon. Messrs. Sicot;e and LOT anger, and the Hon. Mir. BOyde, man of some public note, expressed their de- cided conviction that Tn the near future Canada will be called upon to form an independent nation. Sir Francis Hicks. . ..r h.. n clares that ''there IS not the slightest ground for believing that the connection with Great Britain is in the slightest danger of being dissolved
 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. lj.-In the United States Distritc C urt today the notion to rule plaintiff 10 an answer iuterrcga- torres Tn the Blaine-Sentinel libel shit came up before Judge Woods The Judge stated in advance Of argument that IuterrogatOries had long been pro- hibitei in practice before the United States Circuit Courts, and while per sOnally he should like to see the rule changed, he would not take the liberty to set aside ttis time. However. with this preliminary statement, if the at tOrneys desired to argue the question he would listen tO them. Senator Har- rlson stated that the intcrrcgatories would be answered, hut when Mir Turpie asked when, he declined to answer. The argument then proceeded, and at its conclusion Judge Woods declined to rule on the motion. The action of the Judge leaves # optional with Bla1ne's as to answering the interTOga- tories.
 NEW YORK, Sept. lj.-An attachment on the ground of non-residence was granted by tue Supreme Court against the property of the Denver and Rio Grando Railroad, ID tue suit brought by Waiter Hauchman. to recover S1l, ,953, the amount If twelve-mon;hs' note, due September s, 1881, and not paid.
 WAsHINGToS, Sept. l5-At the last session of Congress resolution was passed authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to return the Nez Perces h. iians, now in the Indian Territory, to their old home ID Idaho and making an EpI ropriatlOn to defray the expenses of the removal. The department has been the expediency making the reno Fal, a communication was sent to the agent at the Olt Neg Perces Reserva- ton Idaho, requesting his views upon the subject To-day the following answer was received: "Nez Perces Agency, Idaho. I do not consider it advisable to allow Chief Joseph and those who took part in the massacre to I think the balance could re- turn with safety to themselves and without causing disturbance on the part of settlers
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1j.-ThIs even lng's Post when referring to yesterdays relating tO the son of King kalakaua's suffering from cholera in Naples, prints a communication stating that kalakauR has no children.
 NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-President Ar thur Is at the Fifth Avenue hotel trying to clear off the accumulated official business. lie will leave this evening for RaritaD, \. j.. on visit to Seere- tary Feiinghuysen.
 WICHITA, Kansas, Sept. lj.-Ihe oklO- hama Boomers lately under arrest have arrived in this city, Payne coming m to- night. Following their indictment of yesterday by ths United States Grand Jury. bills were posted calling meet ing at the skating rink, which was ad- dressed by Payne and other Democratic speakers, who denounced the govern ment for srrestIng and dragging them across the country. A long series of were passed, to the effect that they had been unIustly arrested and their property destroyed.
 "
 FOreIgn News.