Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18

BIrdsyllle, five miles east. and at South
 Baltimore, violated graves were also | found.
 PARIS, Oct. 9-General Briene de
 Lisle has telegraphed the government
 confirming the report announced from
 Hanoi yesterday. of an engagement be-
 tween the French and Chinese, in the
 valley of the Loo Shuan river. The en-
 Ragement took place on Monday. The Chinese were attempting tO achieve a
 movement on the upper Loo Shuan
 river. They lost one hundred men
 Captain Deynet, of the French Foreign
 Legion was killed. and Lieutenant Bal
 telle was wounded. General Negnier's
 column IS gone up Shiellng river, to cut
 off the retreat of the Chinese.
 ST. JOHN, Oct. 9.-Orange disturb
 ances are again developing at Harbor
 Grace. The gates of the convent were
 torn down and flung into the sea. One RiverheRd man was beaten almost to death by the Orangemen.
 A dispatch from HOpedale, Labrador, announces the loss on the 1th inst, of a fishing vessel. and all hands, numbering five, were lost.
 Fo-sIINGsvILLy- Ont. 2Gs 9.-Tha 100 linton powder nils were blown up to-day. and four men killed and two wounded.
 PITTsBURG, Oct. 9.-The proposed re- ductiOn of l2is per cent. in wages of the employees of Oliver Bros, & Phil lips, has been withdrawn, and work in the mIlls will be resumed immediately, at the old wages.
 PORTLAND, Oct. 9.-It IS reported on what seems good authority that the death of Fred 5. Strong, cadet from Salem. Oregon, who died at the Annap- olis Naval Academy last Friday. was caused by injuries received during his haZIng day or two after he was admit ted to the institution. The story goes that he was ruptured and had to un- dergo a surgical operation on account of 1t, and did not recover from the shock of the operation.
 SHANGHAI, Oct. 9-The French cruis- CTS have stopped and boarded an Eng lish merchant steamer plying between Annoy and the island of FOrmoSa.
 MADRID, Oct. 9.-Havana official pa- pers state the following: The situation of the army, owing to suspension of its pay, Is really pitiable and must have an early solution. Six months have passed since they received any money. Some of them have received none for a much longer time. Officers have been the mercy of usurers in obtaining the of life. In several interior towns the troops are said to have taken food by force.
 & s,' Gc % iI,,' s 's % SFs.s, SFfg St ssera SiS. n Italy for the past twenty-four hours 'how l4j fresh cases and n deaths against l97 cases and 70 deaths the pre- 'eding twenty-four hours.
 MANSFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 9-Short stops we're made at Shreve and Perrysyille. ,Ir. Blaine spoke few words at each place, thanking the people for the kind reception they gave him, and presenting he tariff as tine great issue. At 30 the rain arrived at Mansfield, the home of senator Sherman.
 BRUSSELS, Oct 9.--A duel was fought O-day between II. Gardie, editor of the Beige, and M. Volders, ,ditOr of the National Beige. Neither were wounded.
 QUEBEC, Oct. Il.-AbOut one o'clock his afternoon an explosion occurred at he new parliament buildings, destroy nG a considerable portion of the and windows of the new building which was just being rOOfed ID. The general impression appears to be hat the explosion was caused by dyna- mite, but as none of thls ingredient vas used on the works the mystery IS LOW it came there. An investigation IS low being held. The wOrkmen all be- nR away at dinner, nobody but one nan was injured and he escaped with night cut from piece of stone. The 'hOck was very severe and felt all over he city. The windows of houses Tn the 7icinity of the explosion were badly ,hOttered.
 NEW YOEB, Oct 1.-The National committee IS m receipt of from source they consider that the Mormon church in Utah decided, soon after the nomination lf Cleveland and Hendricks was made, To take a hand in the pending canvass by giving aid of Q substantial character .o the Democratic ticket. The infOrms- lion k to the effect that at council of he Mormon church, held at Salt Lake City, 1t was voted to give to the National Democratic ticket One-.enth of the church tithing, to be used in aiding the election of Cleveland, and if possible majority of both houses of congress. In return for the contribution. the Mormon council has secured a promise from the Democratic committee that in the event of success, Utah shall be admitted to the To the Union as a state. As an addition al inducement for Utah's admission the council promised that she will, as Dem lcratic state, send two Democrats to the United States Senate.
 WELLsTOS, Ohio, Oct ll.-At9 o'clock NIT. Blaine left Ironton to goup through valley. The workmen III the nail mills cheered as he passed. At Oah HIll there was a considerable crowd, largely of workingmen, beside he track. They had created platform )f pig iron, on which Mir. Blaine stood. He began his brief speech by saying, 'I ,taud on the same platform on which ,tood in congress for twenty years; platform which enables iron to be made n our own country instead oi England" The remainder of the speech was devoted o the bearing Ot the tariff on the iron 
 EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. LA tele- phone from OanHelton at half past eight his morning says the mob from Troy nd not come there last night, but that mob of about ljJ people formed at Can ieltOn jail and was very threatening, put did not do anything because they eemed tu have no leader, and the non Irrival of the mob from Troy discOur- lged them.
 SAN FRANCIsCO. Oct. 1O.-A. J. Moul- Ter, Superintendent of Public Schools f thls city, declares that, acting in con- oFmIty with the advice of W. T. Welck- IT, State Superintendent of Schools, he gill deny the right of aimittance to the public schools of Chinese children born ID this country, notwithstanding the -ecent decision of the United States District Court that such are citizens of he United States.
 BosToN, October ll.-In reference to Blaine's denial of the assertion of War -en Fisher that he, (Blaine,) had offered a sum of money for the Mullgan letters, given in these dispatches, Fisher reiter- ataa biz claim thaf ElRIne did paka