Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-04

that the Government of France IS will ;ng to resume treaty negotiations with China, provided the latter will strictly observe the treaty of Tien Tsin, and pay France an indemnity of ninety million francs. The destination or Admiral Courbet's fleet is unknown, but 1t let' Mszson to-day.
 FosTERIA, Ohio, Sept. 30.-The BlaiD special train made its first stop at for teria. the home of Governor FOste- | There was large gathering at the si- tion md when Governor Foster presef- ed NIT. Blaine there was loud chets. Blaine in few words expressed IS qualification. The run to TItfin as made very rapidly. There was g'at crowd at the depot and Mir. Blaine as
 received with cheering, shouting nd waving of flags. He was driven upato town where a stand had been erted and where Mir. Blaine was present. to several thousand people. He said; Ladies and Gentlemen, when l aE Q school boy in southeastern Oh,4o
 wears ago, this portion of the eonfy
 presented very different appeIare from what 1t presents to-day. Th1sa3
 years have been divided between DeIo- cratic rule and Republican rule, anu leave 1t to the voters of northwesta Ohio to say under which there has Del the more rapid progress, not onlyl this section but throughout the Whs | of this beautiful state. Leaving g ( | that subject to meditate upon lea { you the whole controversy or lo : | loud applauss). I thank you Tor tn magnificent reception. l see III thls al sembly the evidence of peace, plenI | and prosperity. such as are rarely equai l ed anywhere in the world, and neve l surpassed. It Is in your own hands ht l =, ..1.0s1.~. slsSso small continue Ot | whether We shall enter upon a series of
 doubtful and dangerous experiment (re-
 newed cheering).
 NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-TsmmaDy Hall
 made the following nominations to-day | For Mayor, Alderman Hugh J. Grant; | Controller, ex-COngressman P. Henry
 Dugro; District Attorney, ex-SenatOr | Geo. II. Foster; President of Aldermen,
 Gen. John Cochrane; Corner, Dr. NJ. J.
 B. Messermer: Judges of the Court of
 Common Pleas, Richard l.. LarimOre, | Joseph F. Daly, and renominated Hugh | l.. Cole. All the candidates, especially | Alderman Grant, were heartily cheered.
 John Kelly in a speech at the opening of | the convention said: "We believed the | nomination at Chicago was an unwise | one. but Grover Cleveland IS the nom- | inee of the Democratic party, and we
 will not separate from the party we | have known and loved so long. We shall give Cleveland and Hendricks full, | fair and honorable support" 4 com munication from the Executive Con- mittee of the Peoples party, suggesting | certain candidates, was ignored.
 PREsCoTT, Sept. 29.-A fire broke out | here at . o'clock last night, in a Chinese | JOSS house, and despite all the efforts of | the people nine buildings were burned before the fire could be got under con- trol. The heaviest loser Is Mir. Dicken- son, who lost six houses and contents, and several Chinamen who had stores lost nearly all. But little was saved from the buildings, but through the strenuous efforts of the people the large ice factory was saved.
 DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 29-In the woods just beyond the corporation limits the dead bodies of man and woman were discovered this afternoon. side by side, and still warm. She was about IS, and wore diamond brooch, and was dressed
 
 her senior. Between them lay a revolver with two chambers empty. Near by was note, written in a clear, bold hand: "As we cannot be united in life, we will be in death" The note was signed George Fsnstrick and Annie Manlog.
 HELENA, Sept. 29.-The Republican convention convened at F m. W. F. Sanders was selected as temporary
 
 George w. Irwin of Butte; Vice Presi- dents, Nelson Story and Capt. Fl. Cook; Secretary, Paul Mccormick. Hiram T. Knowles was nominated for Congress. At the evening session Henry M. Blake was nominated for District Attorney. After the convention ratification meet 1 ing was held, at which speeches were | made by Spear of Butte, Andrew T l Burleigh of Miles City, W. W. Anderson ] of BOzeman. Geo. w. Irwin of Butte, c. | H Gould of Miles City, Chas. D. White | bill of Deer Lodge, and Alex. C. IrWin | of Helena.
 LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. Z9.-With refer | ence to the rumor of a revolt against | PGrnell in Mayo, Ireland, as indicated ] in a special cable dated September 2jth, | Patrick Egan, President of the National | League of America, denies the state ! ment Tn toto. The cable letter declared | that Parnell desires the present re- | prgsentatives in Parliament from cOun- | ty Mayo. John OConnOr Power and ] Rev. Isaac Nelson, to again contest seats | at the next general election, but the | dlsatfected Leaguers objected to Par | nelPs dictatiOn, and proposed Captain | Boycott and John William NGlly for | Parliament. "Ihe truth of the matter | IS" said Egan, "O'COnncr Power is a | desplcable traitor to the national cause, | and Nelson was resquested by his | constituents, who are among the | strongest supporters of Parnell, to re- l sign his seat for the reason that he | failed to discharge his duty properly. l Neither of the pair are approved of by | Mr. Pa-neli, but on the contrary their l withdrawal from Irish politics IS desired 1. and their defeat at the next election a certainty. To talk of the popularity of | Boycott, who supplies in his name an addition to the dictionary of OminOus import to the enemies of the people, is absurd. He IS not among the candi- dates approved of. Parnell will be just as certain of election in Mayo at the next vacancy as in any constituency in Ireland
 LONDON, Sept. 29.-Tbe Times Hong kong dispatch says the French stopped and searched the English regular trad ing steamers at Freykien and Hai Loong Tn the channel of FOrmosa. There is great irritation in consequence of this high handed proceeding. Neutral steam CTS conveying soldiers and munitions to various quarters of this section are all alarmed at their prospects if this shall not be resented.
 PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 29.-The OregO Oniah's Rathdrum, Idaho, special says: \ fire yesterday afternoon de- stroyed all the business portion of the town. Loss SSj.OOO; insurance light. Twenty families are destitute. The fire IS believed to be ineendiary.
 PORTLAND, Sept. 29-Joseph $. Smith, one of the most prominent Democrats ot the State, died yesterday of consump- ton. He was elected to Congress in loGS, and nominated for Governor two years ago. He was pioneer of 1SIj.
 ALBANY, Sept 29.-Among to-day's