Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11

. shops along the track eheered Mir , Blaine as the train moved out. The l first stop was at httle station where there was good sized meeting. Mr D Blaine was warmly received and spoke a few words of thanks. At Morrow, in Warren county. where there was fine
 demonstration the party left the tram
 and Mrs. Blalne's carriage was escorted
 by local committee and a troop. of
 mounted Plumed Knights tO pictures
 que spot outside the town, where sev-
 eral thousand people were assembled.
 NIT. Blaine was received with cheering.
 He thanked the people for their kind
 reception and reminded them that
 Thomas COrwin, one of the great cham | piOns of the protective system, had re- | presented Warren county in Congress,
 and expressed the hope that the earnest
 ness and ardOr of the people in relation
 to that question would be as great in | ISSi as COrwln had made 1t in 1860. The pleasure of the reception at thls point was marred by sad accident. A
 cannon with which the salute was fired, exploded prematurely, killing one man and iniuring another.
 BUFFALO, N. r., Oct. Ex-Governor Cleveland spent the morning in receiv- ing old time friends. Many Independent Republicans were spOp- the crllers. A large number os lassiss We're ,srSseI,ted- to him. The city is still thronged with with visitors. The Governor leaves for Albany on the l;3O train tonight, ar- irving at the capitol tomorrow morning. An informal reception will be held in the parlors of the Genesee House this afternoon.
 LONDON, Oct. 3.-A committee of the United Kingdom Alliance Temperance organization has adopted resolution of reorganization to Neal Dow and the State of Maine upon having at the recent election secured such a majority for the measure incorporating into the State constitution a prohibition amend ment. They say that by reason of this vote they anticipate great results to the rest of the world.
 PARIS, Oct. 3.-The Journal Desbats publishes an article on the French navy, charging its inefiiciency and stat ing it's doubts of its ability to sustain the war with China.
 PARIS, Oct 3.-The ministry deny that the French government has asked the United States to act Rs mediator m Chinese affairs.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 3-Wheat- Steady, 79l cash; October. S05t07H; Novem- Der, 25s. Corn-firm and higher, 5Slf cash; October, 50Si; November, 43li.
 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3-2:30 p. m.-Whsat New western winter, firm at 6s. 9d. COrr-New mixed from 4s. Id.
 CAIRO, Oct. 3.-The recall of General .l. .,I The khedive received a telegram in- him that Berber had been re- captured from the rebels who, upon their evacuation succeeded in removing their treasure.
 LONDON, Oct. 3.-Sir Evelyn Bosing sent a dispatch to the Government that Gordon, after having bOmbarded Der Der for some tune, effected an entry into the place and recaptured it. The rebels and hostile inhabitants fled, when the bOmbardment ceased.
 SAN FRANCESCA. Oct. I-Rev. MT. MOrnsOn, late Grand Recorder and at present Grand Counsellor of the Order of Chosen Friends, and well known physician and Episcopal minister, was arrested yesterday on charge of forg- cry. The story of the crime charged is that Dr. Morrison was the organizer of California Council which had nine charter members, four of whom were dummies or imaginary persons for whom Dr. Morrison has paid dues and since the organIzation. Two of the dummies have been re- ported dead and by means of forged death and undertaker's certificates, Dr. Morrison has collected S3,0O0 for each death in the name of the fictitious bene- ticlary. He was enabled to make the performance of his crime easier by the fact that he acted as medical examiner for the Council The reported death of the third case was suspiciOusly similar to the two previous ones and led the members to make strict investigation, which resulted in the discovery of the fraud described and the consequent ar rest of the perpetrator. Dr. Morrison denies all criminal intent and claims to be the victim of a conspiracy of enemies.
 LONDON, Oct. 4.-Both of the Gould cables between Europe and America are broken.
 ALBANY, Oct. I-Gov. Cleveland ar rived here early this morning after quiet trip from Buffalo. No demonstra- tion was made upon his return.
 LONDON, Oct. 4-Advices from Hanoi to-day state that the gunboats Mosque ton, Massue and Hache, while cruising in advance of party which was recon nOitering Tn the valley of Cochran, was attacked by Chinese regulars. One French officer was killed and forty men wounded. Endorsements have al- ready arrived at the scene of the en- counter and others. under command of Gen. Negrier, have left Hanoi.
 ROME, Oct. 4-Many complaints of distress have been received from Specia because of the cholera cOrdon which caused the town to fill with paupers. The town will require relief from the national government.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4.-Bradstreet mercantile agency reports twelve fail ures in the Pacific coast States and Territories for the week ending yester- day, as compared with ten for the previ- ous week and twenty for the correspond iDg week of 1883.
 DUBLIN, Oct. IA report IS published here that the case of GarmOyle Fortes- que has been finally settled. Miss For- tesque receives Sl25,OO0 and surrenders the letters in her possession, including those of Lord Carns. Lord Garmoyle refused to submit to a across-exsmination by Counsellor Russell.
 WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. A special train of the Panhandle road, carrying Hendricks, collided with a hand car this morning at daylight, killing a boy 12 years old and a brakeman. The Plumed Knights of this city were also on the train, but none were injured The col lision was caused by heavy fog pre- vailing at the time.
 NEWARK, O., Oct. 4-Mr. Blaine and party left Columbus by U special train at 9:3O this morning. At Columbus ex- Governor Foster and Mir. Hanna, of the State committee, left the party and Mir Charles Moore, of Columbus, and Hon. Stuart L. WOOdford, New York joined IL. The people in the depot cheered as the tram moved out and MT. Blaine bowed his acknowledgement from the car platform. The first stop was at Newark when there was 6 great crowd composed largely of working