Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

| enIertdlneu or DIS recovery. . General Grant.
 NEW YORK, April 2A-Gen, Grant dil not go to his room from the library where his family and ex- Governor Stan. r ford were until II o'clock last night l Being somewhat fstigueG with his e1er- D else during the day and his mind being still occupied with the subjects of fam lily chat during the evening. the General was wakeful until about o'clock, when ? he fell asleep and slept until , o'clock | this morning. Less than the usual amount of morphia was administered during the night. It is probable that he and his family will spend the month of July at or near Saratoga and the month of August will be passed in the Catskills.
 Retired Omeers for Duty.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April 24-It is stated here that naval officers who have been , upon the active list pending the issue of the controversy between England and Russia.
 Russia Wants English Ammunition.
 LONDON, Aprll 24-The Armstrong works tt Newcastle having received an order from Russia for large quantity of war material, refused to furnish if, and has given notice to the British Rd- miralty of the nature of the order.
 Takes the Veil.
 BALTIMORE, April 24-Miss Constance Edgar, a step-daughter of Jerome A. Bonaparte and great grand daughter of Daniel Webster, yesterday was invested with the habit and veil of the Order of Visitation ;and assumed the religious name of Sister Mary de Sales. Arch bishop Gibbons officiated
 The Consul Goes Home
 LONDON, April 24.-A telegram from Alexandria to the Exchange Telegraph states that the French Consul General has informed the Khedive and Nubar Pashs, the Egyptian Foreign Minister, that instructions to suspend official re- lstions with that government had been received. The same telegram also states that the Consul General had left Cairo for Alexandria to embark for Europe. No Clue to the Perpetrators.
 LONDON, April 24-Mr. Swinson, se- verely wounded by the explosion at the | Admiralty office yesterday, continues to make favorable progress. Detectives | have obtained but little evidence likely | to afford any clue to the perpetrators of the outrage.
 Communication Interrupted.
 LONDON, Aprll 2I-The telegraph line between Meshed and Tehrin, Persia, IS broken. Sir Peter Lumsden is thus pre- vented from communication direct with | London.
 His Royal Nibs.
 BELFAST, April 2I-The Prince and Princess of Wales landed from the royal yacht to-day. Notwithstanding the ram was falling steadily, a vast crowd ss- sembled to welcome the royal party and much enthusiasm prevailed.
 General Forsythe Married.
 FORT BOWIE, April 24-Gen. George A. Forsythe, commanding Fort Lowell, was married last evening to Miss Beau mont, eldest daughter of Major Beau mont, commander at Fort Bowie.
 A Poor Apology.
 CAIRO, April 24-M. Barrare has de- layed his departure from Cairo. It Is stated that Egypt offers to compromise the dispute with France concerning the suppression of the BOsphore-Egyptien by making an apology and admitting that her officials violated the right of the domicile of the publishers; the apology, however, to contain mo allu- sion to the seizure of tine Bosphore- Egyptien."
 France on Her Dignity.
 CAIRO, via Paris, April 2I-M. Bar rere, ConsuI-G General of France to Egypt. has been instructed by his government to suspend all official relations with Egypt and make a declaration to the government of Egypt that France de- clines to sanction the Egyptian financial convention and reserves to herself com plete liberty of action.
 Pi ere's Conclusion.
 SAN FRANCISCO April 24-In thei case of Sharon against Hill, now on trial be- fore U. 5. Judge Sawyer to declare the alleged marriage contract void, expert R. M. Pipere has testified that in his opinion the signature of Sharon to the document was written by Max GumpeL This conclusion he arrived at after the careful examination of several speci- mems of Sharon's signature written by Grumpel during the trial of the Sharon divorce cese. Gumpel on several Occa- sions initiated Sharon's signature in order to demonstrate how easily it might be counterfeited. In the course of the divorce trial he also testified that | Sharon's signature to the marriage con- tract was genuine.
 The Newmarket Races.
 LONDON, April 24-At the Newmarket | Craven meeting to-day, the Newmarket | handicap of ,OO0f was won by Mainly's | four-year-old, by Colt Pizcsro; Lord | Hastings three-year-old colt Barnacles | .,, year-old chestnut colt, the Dauphin. third. There were ten starters. Death at 0Hijotoz.
 Special to the CITIZEN.
 QUIJOToA, April 25.-E. NJ. Chspin, we'll known on the Pacific coast, died here last night of dropsy of the heart. He will be buried tomorrow. Deceased was prominent millman and built sev- eral mills on the Comstock. The Granada's Troubles. | SAN FRANCISCO, April 25-The facts relating to the trouble experienced from the SslvRdorian and Costa Rican au- thorities by Capt ConOlly of the steamer Granada, which arrived here Wednes- day last, have just been made public. It appears from the account published in the Estrella de Panama, that Capt. Connolly undertook to transport from San Jose de Guatemala to Amapala, Honduras, $l00O0. As the Captain could not touch at AmRpsla without violating the insurance laws, he took on board a small boat and five rowers, whom he intended tO leave in TonzcA bay, opposite Amspala- This came to the knowledge of the Salvadorian auth orIties, who detained the Granada at La Libsrtad and informed the captain that he had violated the neutral laws by car , rying WAT material to Honduras. As 1t was claimed the money belonged 10 the GuAtemslsn government, which was sending it to Honduras, an attempt to compel the delivery of the money to men in the boat failed and the steamer safely departed. On arrival at Punts Arenas, Costa Rica, similar trouble was expe- rienced. The money was not delivered at Amapala and is now in the hands of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company in this city. The Superintendent of the