Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

on our platform, must not mIslead tn
 UnwGry, as their action has been in n
 way influenced by other interests m tn woman suffrage question. In fact thi
 remarkable somersault, as far as We cal s see, Is not to illustrate any vital princi 5 ples, but merely to gratify persona ] pigue. It is not that they hate Clevelant 2 less, but Blaine more, and that such mel ? as George William Curtis, James Ere man Clark and Thomas Wentworth Hig , ginsOn have come down from their higl moral platform tO swamp their vote with the Democratic party. Our hop' iu securing initiative steps to make vO man suffrage a supreme law of the land
 lies in the triumphant success of tn, . Republican party, whose chosen leader
 Is one of the Rblest statesmen our cOun
 try can boast, and who. if elected, will
 with the noble women of hls family cir
 cle, honor the White House and the
 highest office ID the gift of the Ameri'
 can people
 | WASHINGTON. July 3l.-The Secretary
 of State has received from Consul
 Mason, a long report on the cholera epidemic now prevailing at TOulOn and l MarseIlles. The COnsel says in his re- port: Al present indications point t1
 a summer of gloom aud suffering for
 the people of TOulOn and Marseilles.
 In compliance with instructions from the department. this consulate has as-
 certRined from official sources that TO
 emigrants have recently left either ! Toulon or MarseIlles by sea for the | United States. As steamers leaving | Marseilles usually touch at one or more | Mediterranean stations before leaving,
 emIgrants usually go by rail to this ulti- mate port of departure to embark for
 the United States, 1t Is therefore re- | spectfully suggested that all yes
 sels bringing emigTants or bag gage to the United States from Bor- | deaux, Havre, Rochelle, ory any of the l French ports not yet declared infected, should be subjected upon their arrival,
 to the most careful sanitary regulations. Clean bills of health have been refused at this consulate to all vessels clearing for ports in the United States since the 2Jth of June, and none such will be granted until Marseilles IS officially de clared free of contiguous diseases.
 NEW YORK, July 3l-Messrs. Caswell S O., announced their failure at the Tea Exchange to-day.
 WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Rspresenta- tive Culberton is better today, and there IS hope for his recovery.
 WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The estimat- ed decrease of the public debt for July is about live millions.
 ALBANY. \. Y.-Governor Hendricks accompanied by Colonel Bannister, of Iui:aua, and Judge George W. CalhOran, r GLr.-..-., . .s e. tIca. Alter short stop at the Dele. ware House carriages were taken for the executive mansion where Gov Hendricks me. Gov. Cleveland. The meeting Was cordial. Gov. Hendricks returns to Saratoga at 6 p.m.
 P;TTsBUEG, August IA gang of burglars who for the past three months have been operating extensively smOng the wealthy residences of the east and We're run down to-day by the police and Ar Hogan, Sonny Hogan, Chas. Hicks l and John SchOles, all cul9red EAr- "ap- iIIs-e W.tl si~ large truIEs hlled with l Cr.,s watches, diamonds, silver ware, | seal skin goods, silks, etc. valued at | over ten thousand dollars. The detect ives are slll at work and it Is expected ! large additions to the stock of goods | VI AtA bE lAAAAt AAA AAt nNAk NHtnAF -AbuA hours. Sonny Hogan. one of the rob l bers. is believed by the police to be wanted m Washington for murder.
 SAN FEASCIsCO, August I-TheodOre l 4. GrOwuey, an engineer on the Panama | canal, just returned from there, in an | interview with a Chronicle reporter | says that according to the engineers | statement, Sj0,COOOO0 have already been l expended on the canal and that before | completed it would cost the full amount | Set down m the estimate made Tn 1850 | by United States typographical en- gineers, yiz-One billion dollars. He | says there has been n great waste of | money.
 PARIS, Aug. At Marseilles last ! evening there had been four deaths from cholera since noon and two deaths from the disease at Ioulon yesterday.
 DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. l--In tine process sion yesterday of old soldlers of the Grand Army ot the Republic. two hun ured tattered flags, saved from the war were carried by men m line. The pro ccSslOn was two hours Tn passing a given point. The soldiers monument accepted iy Governor HOadley on behalf of the citizens was unveiled amid cheering and a hundred gun salute.
 MiEsEILLEs, August l.-There's Q marked decrease m the number of cholera cases throughout the district The municipal counsel has resolved tO erect a tablet to commemorate the noble sacrifice Of the doctors and Sisters os Charity who were victims of the epidemic. Dr. POtras, who died yester- "a. .e | There have been seven deaths from cholera m the department Ardeche.
 SAN FEANCIsCo. Aug. l.-The peculiar sickness which attacked bridge builders a! the Needles is attracting considerable attention. W. F. Knox. of Sacramento. who just returned from there, says the sickmen, even those not yet dead, all looked lIke cOrpses. The malady was at first thought tO he due to miasma caused by the sudden falling of the river, leav- ing soaked ground from which poison Ous exhalatiunS arose under the brOiling sun. One Of the men when questioned as Co how Le felt when he was first at lacked, replied that he remembered nothing until be came to his senses. The heat during the period was intense, the thermometer registering llj in the shade.
 NEW YORK, Aug. l.--The Manhattan Club ga5e a reception at theIr club rooms ia~t evening to the members of the Dem0catIc notification committee which arrived to-day from Saratoga.
 CINCINNATI. Aug, At the national convention of photographers, resolu- ti0Is were passed censuring the post master general for declaring photographs as rOIrth class matter, and appointed a committee tO present him a copy with the request tO reconsider. The next convention will be held at Buffalo.
 NEW YoEK. Aug, IA six story build iu,. at >9 Water streer, the upper stories occupied by two families. while the rest were devoted to business caught fire this morning. Bartholomew O'Keefe, tbe ianItOr, was fatally burned: Ann Gibbons and her children, George, aged six. and John, aged two. were terribly burned; James Gibbons, aged four, was burned to death.
 JanItOr Okeefe k SO badly burned that be VII die MrS. Gibbons climbed the stairway to the roof with two chil- dren in her arms. all having their clothes