Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-15

l tie uLucE. tEerS, and the p1blc TlIl mol aSsln be permitted to see them. Al = noon the line had been extended up to
 Broadway, above Leonari st. and up to r. that hour $500 people had viewed the ' remains.
 }, NEw YORK, Aug. 7--It looked like old ,. war times Gt the hotels n the city last n nignt Great crowds Ot strangers ar- !, rived Cn every train and boat m antici- patton cf Saturdays funeral pageant,
 put it was in the EOtel lObbi-s that the
 most extraordinary Rssemblac0s gath . cred and friends Ct twenty years ago | who were male enemies by var, shook , hands and made 1t ali mp. SOme of the . scenes between the soldiers of the north ! and south were heart stirring. and there
 were groupings ot grand old figures cn
 all sides. In the midst of the scene
 stood General PhIl Sheridan. Suddenly | a red faced man advanced, leading Gen. : eral John B. Gordon, of Georgia, toward , the Union soldier and then introduced
 them, End the two old warriors
 seized hands with a firm grip Gnl looked each other fair in the eyes; then their hands trembled, but they did not release
 tho friendly grasp, but stood there look
 ing at each other with sparkling eyes. . [ War, came up with General Curtis, the OOe-eyed cODquerOr of Fort Fisher. and
 formed part or the group. It was a pie
 ture worthy of a great painter as South
 ern generals, tall, black-eyed, long
 laired and scared, pressed the hands of
 the lannon's soldier of the North. This
 IS how soldiers Of the North and South meet to-day said General Curtis; God
 grant that II is only an emtlem of what
 Is coming to the whole country"
 ! CLoyEEDAE, Cal, Aug. w. Fulker-
 son was shot last night at the Samuels
 ranch, Dry Creek. He was mistaken for
 a deer. The wound will prove fatal
 SACRAMENTO, Aug. 7-Gov. Stoneman
 has issued proclamation declaring
 Aug. Ssh legal holiday.
 NEWPORT, +. l., Aug. 6-The fourth
 aEBlal meeting of the National League,
 CIvil Service AssoclGtiOD, opened this | morning in Cumming Memorial church. | Fifty or seventy-Gve members were pres- |
 ent from all parts of the country. There |
 was good attendance of the public and |
 a large sprinkilpg o. ladies. Among the |
 more prominent members present were |
 Geo. William Curtis, the President; Wm. | ! Potts, Secretary; Everett r. Wheeler |
 Col. Siias ". Burt. Naval Officer O | ! New York; G. O. Graves, chief of thet l | Bureau Of EnCraving and Printing; and | | Carl Schurz of New York. At ll:30 Q.
 n. NIT. Curtis Was lntrOiuctd and dc | | liyered the annual address. He ERs Ire | | queutly interrupted by appleuse.
 After the conclusion of Mr. Curtis ! address tEe members of the League Gd- | | lOurued Co the charming parlOFs where ! husIncss meeting was held. George | | William Curtis VAS elected President | amid applause. The Treasurer's report |
 was read and showed there was a larger | balance on band than usual. Secretary | | -'Ott7 maJe a report which showed that | ! tine League Vas 10 a hlGri, hing condI- | ton. He said there were at present | sky sssoci-tiOns which weret doing ex- | celieHt work. Ire reports Of the assOei- atiors were then presented. | SACEAMFSTO. Aug. 6.-Tne directors |
 of the Agricultural Society held a meet | ! ing here this afternoon Co make arrange |
 ments for the State Fair, which begins | | here September jth and continues two | weeks. Nine days of racing were provided | | for. beginning September 10th, and all | races are we'll filled with the fastest |
 horses in the State.
 WAsHISGToS, Aug. G. The servlce | | commission to-day made It's report to | | the President m regard to tue charges | | against Postmaster Aquila Jones of | Indianapolis, referred to the commission | | for iDves u yation by the President July | | Is. The Commission thinks that Jones | ' has not shown any intention of resist | | ing the rules, but that he now more | clearl! understands that any political | | discrimination is not tO be allowed.
 FL PAsO. Texas, Aug. 6.-A terrible | encounter between smugglers and the | | Mexican clstOm house officers occurred | night before last fifty miles from here
 on tbe Rio GFande. For some time | | past large band OI smuRglers have | | been working between here and Mex | | leo. The goods smugglyd are bought | | by MexiclI merchants at Fl Paso, after which they are turned over to the Mex | ican smuSglers. Night before last |
 band numbering about fifty attempted | | to leave the nver with over S20OOO |
 worth Ot merchandise. The Mexican |
 custom house officers got wind of the | | fact and vere in waiting for them. A | ! fierce fight occurred in which two smuc- | glers were killed, several wounded and | | ten taken prisoners. One of ihe officer | was shot. The Mexican custom collect or has sent large force up into the |
 mOlntaIrs with tho expectation Of |
 breaking mp the gang that makes the
 mountains their headquarters.
 City oi Mexico, Auc. 6.-Yeliow fever has apIelFed at MSzalldn sni Tshuan- | | tepec. Al the former place the disease | IS not violent. aud phy-i'ians have good | success m treating 1t a. Tehuantepec. | Efforts are being made by tue muni.i- | pa! authorities tJ stamp out the fever. | Many peisous deny the efficacy of Dr ! CarmOui B vaccination prccess, and the | | doctor is expected tO plblish soon hi. | ! defense of his system.
 SANTA Ros,. Aug. G.-Jas. Moore was l fellIug a redwood tree yesterday at | | Coleman Valley Mill, aud the trte IL | falling struck huge limb on another | tree, which fell, striking Moore an1 | killing hlIn instantly. He was intendins to return tO Ireland in few days. He | leaves wife and two small children.
 ORoyILLE, Cal, Aug. G-Judge T. B. ReardJn died last niSut of cerebral soft | enIng. He was a pIlueer of this state, having crossed the plains in lS49 He | has occupied many positions of honor | 1 and trust in the state, gas Judge of the | Fourteenth iudicIal district two terms. and for the past Ave years has beer | practising bis profession n this place
 SAN FRAyCIsCO, Aug. 6-An extra of | the Examiner to-day says: Arrange ments have been made for putting on h | daily line 1i steamers between San Die | go and San Francisco as soon as th, Atlantic and Pacific railroad IS com
 plsted.
 CARSON. Sov., Aus. G-News has just
 been received here Cf the partial de- structiOa by fire ot &arklesvllle, Alpine | county. Tue total loss is estimated at
 ST 0J0.
 WAsHISGToS. Aug. S-1he Depart
 ment of State IS Il receipt of cable gram from Lee, secretary of the Ameri- can legation at Nleuns, saying that the | Austrian government has positively de- ciIned to receive Kelley as the United | states minister. The au horities of | Austria gave DO reason fer their action |