Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
TELEGRAPH H

PEORIA, H., July 3.-After the organ . iZation of the Democratic State cunyen ton a series of It 5 luiions were adopte, oppo>lng centralIZation in eoverpmeu affairs; insisting on reform in fedora taxation and demanding honest money consisting of gold and silver. anl pape convertible into coin on d mani. Tn
 resolutions further state that the nom nation by the Republican national con ventlon Of Blaine and Logan for pres ldent and vice president, were Hccomp ! hshed ID the interest of the worst Ane most dangerous elements of American politics. Tbeir election would be ; meBace to that standard of publi, morals which should adorn and purif, tue public service. It advocates tn, Forfeiture of uBearned land grants. A motion to strike out that part of th, platform relating to tariff reform Wa. received with mingled cries for and against. The vote by counties wa. taken and resulted in striking it out Carter II. Harrison, of Chicago, was nominated for Governor.
 CHATTANOOGA, July 3.-Colonel John K. Winter, chairman of the notification committee of the National Greenback party, IS here, having just returned from an official notification to Gene ral West, of Mississippi, of his nomination as a candidate for Vice President. General West 5as accepted.
 VICTORIA, E. C., July 3-Further ad. vices from the Wellington coal mine, where the recent explosion occurred, say that Bll the bodies have been recov- eied-23 m nDmber. Not one of those Who were actually in the mine at the tune escaped, those only escaping who were at the entrance, and some of those were badly injured. The cause of the explosion Is supposed to have been the re-ult of gas winch occasi nally collects in shaft No. 3 It was the duty of the foreman to go do xn every morning and report as to the condition of the mine. It IS said that he reported everything all right on the morning of the explosion without having gone down into the mine. This man IS not to be found. Should he be discovered he will be ar rested. The bodies were all inferred this afternoon, and there is a general gloom over the community though work Is going on as usual Tn other portions of the mines. The output of coal will not be affected by the closing of this mine.
 MARsEILLEs, July 3.-Three deaths from cholera have been reported since last night. At least 6.0O0 inhabitants have fled. Four hundred poor wnrkmen from IoulOn were sent Lack to that city. The panic will unquestio0a,ly increase in tue face of tbis. However, the physicians and chemists of this city held q meeting and declared the alarm senseless. The rate of mortality at present, they aver, will not exceed that which is usual at periods of great heat. rhey express the belief that many deatbs attributed to cholera are really due to other causes. The municipal authori- ties decide to fOrego the customary eel eLrRtion on July l4th.
 CHICAGO July 3.-The California and Nevada delegations tO the Democratic National Convention, arrived this morn ing with full numbers, making the first of the arrivals. 4 portion of the New York delegation also arrived, among whom may b. numbered Daniel Man. niug, chairman of the delegation. The CalfOruia delegation hell a caucus during the forenoon, to ou ,line their future plan of action, but come t0 no tiual CUuClusICn- The hotel lDbhles are beginni lg to be scenes of great activity. The placarding or state headquarters had already been commenced m the railways and Hobbies. All the leading hotel- are liberally decorated with views of R. P. Flower.
 WASHINGTON, July -Senate-After re idiug the journal the chair laid before the senate the Fitz John Porter veto message, which was read. The question being. shall the bill pass nOtwithstand- ing the objection oi the President" Ire yeas and nays were taken without debate and resulted in a tie vote; yeas 27, nays 27. Iwo-thirds not voting in the affirmative, the bill failed to pass. The vote in detail was, yeas-Bayhrd, Beck, Brown, Butler, Call, Cameron, lPa.), Cochran, Coke, Far, Farley, Gar land, George, GToome, Hampton, Harris, Hoar. Jones, Jonas, Jones, (Fla-l, Max ey, Morgan, Pike, Pugh. Ransom. Vance, Sewall, Vest and Voorhees-27. Nays Alirich. Allison. Blair, Bowen, Cameron, CWis.l Ginger, Dawes, Doipb, Edmunds, Hall. Harrison, Hawley, Hill, Ingalls,, Lapham, Logan, McMillan, Miller, (N. .Y), Mitchell, Merrill, Pammocke, Platt, Plumb, Sawyer, Sherman, Van Wyck and WilsCn.-2.
 The Anti-Chinese bill was called uD by Miller of California.
 Platt moved to strike out the clause excluding Chinese who are subjects oi governments other than that Of China
 Hoar reafIirmed his disapprobatIon of this clause of legislation. The bill, he said, was based on barbarism, and the American people would, in his opinion. soue day repent the action of congress on this subject.
 Platt's motion was not agreed to, and the bill coming at once to a vote was passed without amendment; yeas, 43; nays. r..
 SAN FRAxcISco. July 3-The store of !. A. Shober. a furniture dealer whose disappearance on last Saturday has caused fears for his safety, to be enter tainel by his relations, has been at- tached for S9Sl by John Sloane < Co. Other attachments bre expected.
 PARIS, July 3.-The Prefect of Police ordered all passengers from places where the cholera prevails to be dIsin- fectei. Some ParisIan journals assert that three cases Of cholera were in Paris yesteriay. The NoltaiIe denies this, put AuhN 4rbAuAtA Nhoto hIENaA every simmer. IL says the sanitary condition Of Paris Is good. Travellers who pass into Italy through Mt Cenis tunnel are quarantinsd five days at the frontier.
 A Shanghai correspondent of the Times telegrsphs that war IS threatened between France and China. The French will probably claim indemnity and de- mand that the island of Formosa be pledged to secure its payment
 CHIcAGo, July 2-Allan Piukerson, the detective, died at 3 o'clock this after noon. He has been gradually sinking from the effects of malaria fever con tracted some weeks sgO while on a visit South. Ills physicians virtually aband- oned hope last night. The deceased was unconscious when he expired. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland. where his father was sergeant of the police. He was apprenticed to a cooper and at 22 years of age attained prominence on the Chartiot agitation connection, which forced him to leave Great Britain. At Dundee, Illinois, PInkerton established a paying cooperage business, and incid entally engaged in amateur detective work. his success at the latter determ-