Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
TELEGRAPH


 will consent the chamber of deputles next session it will vote to abolish the duties on cereals.
 SA1T LAKE, Oct. I3.-President John Taylor and Geo. c. Cannon, leaders or the Mormon church, ID an interview emphatically repudiate the statements tslegraphed from New York that the Mormon church had appropriated money to aid in the election of the demOcratlc presidential ticket, for which certaia considerations were to be gwen m re- turn. They assert that anything of the kind in any form has DO existence or foundation whatever. in faci, and the despatch referred to has been manu- factured for electioneering and prejG- dicial purposes.
 PANAMA, Oct. 5.-Central America Guttamala, has been invaded by small party consisting chiefly of political retu- aees. who crossed the Mexican frontier anI advanced q short distance into the country. Their attempt was frustrated. Peace now reigns.
 NEw HAVEN, Conn, Oct. l3.-From an authoritative so1rce this morning the News learns that President Theodore Woolsey has resigned from Yale college
 PARIS. Oct. I3.-General De LIsle tel egraphs that the wound of General Neg risu. received in an engagement, Keeps so palnful that it ls necessary that that officer should rest, and that he therefore joined the column. The Chinese Tn the last engagement lost one thousand men, iucluding three generals. Our victory IS mainly due to the gallantry Of the van guard.
 PANAMA, Oct. I3.-The Legislative Assembly of Panama met Friday the 3ri instant. Dr. Cervera, the President of the State presented his resignation Although a revolution IS gong on, the people in the city don't seem to trouble themselves about It. At arIaW, hree miles from here, three hundred men assembled m arms under me command of Ruiz, late pretender to the presidency. As yet they have not mOlested any one. lt seems the prospect that the State convention will effect an understanding 6etYeen fhe76p- posing parties.
 NEW YoEK, Oct. I3.-The Democratic managers at the national headquarters here do not attempt to disguise the fact that Ohio IS very apt to go Republican tomorrow. They do not forget that m thirty elections it has gone Republican twenty-four times. The leaders arc now discussing the probable results of Re- publican victory. It Is conceded that If the majority against the Democratic party Is swelled to over lj,OOO redOubled energy WILL be needed when the fighting
 4-- C.. Nr. HNrra &Ne.fa hrrN the Idea that New York can possibly be endangered by whatever occurs on to- morrow ls not for a moment seriously entertained. One Ot the Ohio campaign comnnttea writes that he test the Dem ocrats could hope to do there vas to keep the Republican majority down. He sad that the October election would afford no infallible indication of what womb happen in November; that local issues were being bitterly fought out, and that when IL came to choice be- tween the national tickets a different story would be told.
 There is great confidence felt that this State will go for Cleveland and Hem dricks. Senator Nelson said to-day: "l don't think there is any more doubt about the Democrats carrying New York than there IS that campaign IS now going on. In the town Of Flushing, fer instance, there are about as many Independents as strai yhOUt RepublI- cans, to say nothing about the St. John men. It IS now perfectly clear that the Republicans are more alarmed about St. John than they care t1 confess You see these people have an impulse which is always formed where a single princl- pie is at stake, and 1t is not easy to make them swerve."
 SAN FRASCIsco, Oct. 13.-The Inter national Prime Meridian Conference at a meeting to-day adopted the meridian of Greenwich. The representatives of France and Brazil did not vote and the representatives of San Domingo voted against 1t.
 FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Oct. 13.-The Dispatch" with President Arthur s party arrived here from New York thIs morning. The President visited the Fort and received salute. He saIls for Washington tonight.
 PATTERSON, \. J., Oct. I3-General Butler arrived to-day and was met at the depot by n procession of 100 men, wear ing badges and headed by band. He was driven in an open barouche through the streets to Passaic Falls. There was very little demonstration along the route. He addressed about 900 or jcU people at the Falls.
 CINCINNATI. Oct. l3.-Detec;ivo Rath- bone, of the United States secret ser vice, tonight arrested twelve men on the charge of conspiracy tO use fraud at tue election. The men are all white. More arrests are expected tonight, and United States Commissioner Harper will probably remain Co bear the cases all night.
 PErERsBURG, Va, Oct. l4.-The to- baccO factory of C. A. Jackson y Co.,, on High street, the second target in the city, was totally consumed by fire last night. with inc contents, involving Q loss of over Sli0,G00; insurance, SlUp,OO. The fire originated Tn the leaf room. The burning of this factory throws out oi employment over 40O colored operatives. The fire was not extinguished until an early hour this morning.
 PARIS, Oct LA letter from the French Cousui gJ Shanghai tJ Sea@iar the European Co-sii ,aese, I- published ] The writer prom ses that tHe French will no. attack Shanghai CT Woo Song unless China violates the law of ncu l tr.lity. iutransigeante, Henri Roche forts paper, asserts tha' the gUye-nu -ut has lust received alarming news from China ioi Tuuqu.u which 1t i5 with holding from the public
 MONROE, Mich. Oc.. l4.-Mr. Blaine | left Toledo at noon to-day on a spccla train on tue Lake Shore and Michicel Southern. \ large delegation iron Detroit met and accompanied hIm- TEs first stop was at Monroe
 ALBANY, New York, Oct. l. Gov Cleveland was busy at bis desk as usua thIs morning. and while he DO doubt | felt considerable interest in the result | or the ballot m progress in Ono Lt gives no outward evidence Of it. H. | has completed his preparation for hI | New York trip, leaving here tomorrow morning at 3O on the st. Louis express arriving at 1O:30 a. m.
 | WASHINGTON, Oct. H-Mr. HattoI was summoned to the White House aLC received his appointment as postmatei | general. Proceeding to the Postoiiic, 1 department he took the oath of office
 which was administered tO h.m by La