Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29

MOdoc sad Apache are both groundel Il today upon toe bar just below this city a tbe MOdoo haviug been there ail night !. is is almost e csrtEinty that navigation ,- wl!I be entirely suspended ia few days Y Mayor Brown I5 to call meeting O '- ei'izens ;o consider the subject of keep
 ing open tie channel. IS the closing c
 she river will deprive Sacramento O f cheap fre:goi, and interfere seriousl, : with the bringing of State Fair exhibits 8 CHICAGO, Aug. 2O-The Western Ex l 1ort Association held a meeting here to . day. About seventy-five representative. 3 Of distiileries Of the North were present ? The question of admitting CaliiOrnis l was discussed, and 1t was finally decided to admit the state provided gn Organi- zation k perfected.
 SARATOGA, Aug. 20-The American
 Bar Association assembled here today
 m It's eighth annual session. The an-
 nual address was made by the President,
 Hon. John ". Stevenson of Kentucky.
 lie spoke Tn favor of advancing the
 science of independent jurisprudence,
 and promotings a thorough adminIstra-
 tion of justice. and urged the necessity
 of uniformity in legislation throughout
 the several states. Members of the Gen
 eral COuncI, Ons for each state, were chosen. A resolution was passed for
 the appointment of a commissioner to
 report what action, if any, the assOcia-
 ton shOnld take in view of the cOntin.
 eeat necessity for legislation for the re- lief of the Supreme Court of the United
 States from its Oyerplus of business.
 At the evening session David Dudley
 Field submitted a paper on Judicial
 Delays and Uncertainties" and 8 paper by Reuben O. Benton. of Minnes Ota, on
 "Ihe Distinction between the Legisla- tlTe and Judicial Function" was read
 FoRT WORTH, Tex. Aug 20,-A start ling rumor spread through this cIty to- | day to the effect that the late John | Nicholas, Vice President of the City | National Bank, whose sudden death Oc- | ccurred last Monday at the bank, was a ieiaulter to large amount. Immed- | iateiy after his demise the officers of 1 the City National Bank called a meet | ing ot all other bankers in the cIty to ' investigate the affairs of the bank. This committee report that they find the ! late Vice President Nichols a defaultsr [ Co tue amount of about S30.OO0, but the committee consider the bank sound. Nichols funeral yesterday was tbe larg- [ e-r ever Witnessed in thls city. The | body will probably be sxhUmed to settle ] tlC question whether or not he shielded. LONDON, Aug. 2O.-A majority If the ports received here give the number Of ] deatt7 from cholera st NaFseiileJ at al- most double that already announced. \ spatch tO Reuter- says the sanitary condition Uf the city is alarming and tEa. ihs epidemic is extending north ward.
 STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 20-The Sonora and Milton stage was stopped ysster day evening i've miles from Milton by a highwaymHu. The drIver was male to throw oC, tho express box, which con- taiued nothing o, value. \ plssa left Milton tLis afternoon in pursuit o' the robber.
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn Aug. 21-There IS intense excitement al Dalton, Ga, this morning over Q vi-it paid to that place by a band Cf "klux kiuxr last night. There were @ men well dis guised who entered the city shortly a. ter midnight. They visited n house of i'll fame owned by Mrs. Jane Kidd and the woman ani six of her boarders were dragged from their beds and each one given fifty lashes. Some Of the women are in a critical condition and may die. The band then went to the house of Ton Carver 6noted thief, aud beat him to ueath, after tOrturing him for half an hour. Another negro man named Arm steid was SO terribly beaten that he will die. The mob then notified several per sons to leave the place at once or they wOr Id be killed. No clue can be had as tJ the identity Ofthe band.
 LONDON. Aug. 22-The morality dem onstration at Hyde Park this afternoon promises tO be attended by an enorm- ous crowd. The contIngents for parade have been all day conyerging at various points with banners, bands and number less wagons loaded with women, all displaying great enthusiasm. The weather is fine and thousands of people have assembled at the park to await tie commencing of demonstrations
 Later.-At twenty minutes past four o'clock the Hyde Park meeting had equalled Tn numbers the great assemb- lage which gathered m the same place some months ago io make a demonstra- tion ID favor of the Enlarged Franchise bill. Thousands of women are in the crowd, ten times as many are on the way to tLe Park. One of the wagons in the procession carried 24 httle glris, dressed III white. These girls held alOft ban ner bearing the inscription, Shall the innocents be slain" Another cart carried a large fac simile of the 1 Queens letter to Mrs. General Booth | approving the Salvation Army's work 1 m rescuing young girls from vice. The | East End contingent of the procession | started toward Hyde Park promptly at four o'clock. This body had three bands and carried sixty banners, all | having inscribed on them such matters | as, Save our daughters" The cart | which carried enlarged copy of the | Queens letter was gwen the middle | place in the line of the East End con- ungeut. This body had in line no less | than twenty four. horse wagons with the l exception Ci one Seariug 2i girls. ! Hrdcr i3 years of age and dressed m | vhito The wagons were laden with | w0m, l dressed iu the deepest mourning. | tbc Ii les themselves were ell heavily | draped with black. Following the wsg- l Ons were about 3.t00 men On foot. All l traffic Lad to be suspended during the | progress of the procession along it's en- tire route.
 MADRID. Aug. - During the past F l hours there were tweRty-three new | cases of cholera and eleven deaths re- ported iu this city, and ID the province outside Ct the city one hundred new cases and 3l deaths reported.
 ALBANY, NJ, Aug. 22-Ihe Grant family will leave Mount McGregor the | first part o, September. Col Fred Grant will go Co Chicago to attend the | reunion cf the Army of Tennessee on September g. Mrs. Ssrtoris expects to sail for Euglard on October 1. The family will sli Ioin Mrs. Grant in New York in the fall, with the exception of | Mrs. Sartoris, who will remain in Eng land.
 ST. PETERSBURG Aug. 22-The Herald. | of this cIiy, says; "Ru-sis, after a Topo- graphical survey of the Afghan frontier | has decided tO abandon her claim to kulfkgr."
 MAEsEILLEs. Aug. 22-The cholera is spreading in this city. Thirty localities