Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
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PHENIx, Sept. 4.-The Republican county convention was called to ordel at ten a. ID. A permanent organization was effected and a platform adopted which contains a plank denouncinl polygamy and favoring the enforcement of laws for its suppression in this Ter. ritory. No nominations have beer made yet.
 HELENA, Mont, Sept. 4.-Msll advice: report a threatened outbreak of In. dians at Poplar River Agency, north eastern Montana. Six thousand Indians stationed there have been for the past year receiving only half rstions. They managed to exist by eating their dogs and killing cattle on the range. Stock man, for the protection of their berds, withdrew as far as possible from the agency. This left the Indians with only the rafions iss1sd by the Go rornmsnt They are hungry and discontented, and threaten, unless better fed, to go on the war-path. Major Hartz, commanding at Poplar River, believes an outbreak im- minent, and has called for reinforce ments.
 CoLUNBUs, Ohio, Sept. L - Everything Is quiet, and no attack IS anticipated Tn the daytime. About one hundred strikers moved on Buchte last night and fired on tue guards, the fire being promptly re- turned. The strikers fled. No casual ties are reported. Three hundred mili- tia reached the valley last night. and were placed in Snake Hollow, Sandtown and Long Stretch. The strikers report seven of their number wounded in the attack on Long Stretch Sunday night, two fatally. The bridges are being threatened. A patrol boat was kept running all night.
 LAWRENCE, Kansas. Sept. 4.-The Prohibition State Convention met in this city Tuesday. About l50 delegates were present with credentials, and of this number sbolt fifty were permitted to participate as members of the con- vention, the remainder being refused admission because they would not pledge themselves to the support of St. John for President. Presidential electors were nominated. It was moved to nominate a State ticket with John A. Martin at the head. The motion was lost. It was then moved to turn the matter of State ticket over to the State Committee, to report iD October. Thls also was lost. It was then moved that the convention indorse John \. Martin, Republican candidate for governor: lost Resolutions than passed as follows:
 Resolved. That We believe 1t to be to our interests to waive our power of nOmiua Ing State officers and leave the matter To each member to act indIvidu- ally, and that We use cur best endeayor to secure the election of the National Prohibition ticket.
 The convention adopted platform strictly in accordance with the prIn- cip'es which its name implies, and also declares in favor of the abolition of polygamy.
 ST. JOIN, \. F., Sept. 4.-On Friday last, thirty mics of Catalina, Trinity Bay, the British waTsbip NHllard en- count-red the British brig Resolven. The vessel Was damaged on both slde-. 1he side hghts were burning and there was fire in the galley stove. Tre sails were all set, but the head-gesr was gone, and there were no signs of the crew or passengers. The Resolven left HarbOr Grace on Wednesday last with 8 crew of nine men and four passengers, b, und for Labrador She had general cargo. It Is thought the brg collided with an iceberg, and 1t IS feared all on board were lost.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Amelia Logger, a girl l5 years of age, arrived Friday from Bremen. On Sunday she disappeared suddenly, and DO traces have since been found Of her. She has relatives in Los Angeles, Cal, who have telegraphed to Castle Garden about her since her arrival. She had an order on the North German LlOyds Steamship Company for n railway ticket to Los Angeles, but this has not yet been presented. Detectives ure searching for her.
 GENEVA. \. T., Sept. 4.-Secretary Folger died suddenly at 4:45 this after noon.
 NASHVILLE, renn., Sept 4.-Detec- tive Frank Moore, of Evansville, Ind, passed through this cIty to-day on hIs WAY home from Lewls county, Tenn, where he went to work up the case against the citizens who killed the Nor mon elders, Barry and Gibbs. He said "I have visited Lewis county to ascer- tain some clues which would lead to the arrest of the mob engaged m the mur. der. Meeting a citizen, l asked hlm Il he knew any Of the parties connected n the killing. to which he replied that ht knew all of them, and would reveal then names if I would give him $50. He made an appointment with me to meet him in the woods, and said he would have one of the guilty parties present | kept the appointment, but had hardly got under an old beech tree before was surrounded by forty or fifty masked men. They asked me why came tC Lewis county. told them l came tC get tue names of the partit implicated in the Mormon massacre. Their captain then ordered them to hang me. Thel put a rope arounI my neck, but as begged piteously for my life, they final l ly agreed to let me go, giving me on' hours tune to leave Lewis county. A this time they had the moose around my rcck and the rope thrown over th' | limb of the tree and were about to hau me up before letting me go. They how l ever pinned a rcd crUs- made of cloth oI my shirt and ld me to leave my cOs open. | was so scared that l took thu railroad track near Mount Pleasant anI walked t. the next railroad station.
 LITTLE RoCK, Ark, Sept 4.-To uight's returns do not change th' general result Ofthe election. The volt of lhis. Pulaski county, partisll. counted, is Very close. The Republican claim a small majority of the count. officers, but the claim Is not admitte' | by the Democrats.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4-The Medica | News NIll contain this week the oficia
 report of Dr. Edward H. Green, Unite
 States surgeon of the Thetis of th Greedy relief squadron, on the coDdIti" of the survivors from a pathologict
 point of view when they were rescued IL says of Greely's condition when b
 vas found: Ills disease was asthma, an on his admission to the hospital b
 tainted, which was followed by vomi
 ing; spirits of ammonia were admins
 tered, and he revived n ten minute
 They placed him on a berth and gay
 him a teaspOonful of raw fresh be-
 minced. His clothes were carefully cJ
 from him and heavy red tisnnels, prev
 ously warmed, substituted. His bod
 emitted q sickly, offensive Odor, and VI ! emaciatcd to such a degree that tt