Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20

June there were 75 cases of cholera here and during the same period there were 45 deaths. In the city of Valencia, duriD 2 the past I2 hours there were new cases of cholera and 8 deaths. Sefor Romero Y. Robeldo, Minister of the Interior, de- clared in the COrteS last evening, that the suspicious eases m Madrid were be- yond doubt the cholera and of the Asi- stic type.
 MT. MCGRKGoR x. Y. June I7-When Grant sank into bis pillowed chair on the piazza on the Drexel cottage here, soon after his arrival, yesterday, the thermometer on the pillar in front ot him marked S3 degrees. MT. Drexel said that 1t Was excessive heat for that locality, The clouds and rain at sunset beat the mercury down to oSer-cOat temperature. On through the night until three o'clock gusts of wind swept the rain in sheets over the mountains.
 but the sun came up this mornIng and found DO clouds. At ten o'clock the thermometer marked 6 degrees. Dr. Douglass felt encouraged when be came at nine o'clock; be thought he General had slept well although Lo had been cal ed to attend him three times during the night. The hnskiness ot bis voice was considerably relieved bu; its loss has been owing to general weakness rather than to fatigue ald lis recovery would be slow.
 SAN BERsADISo RIVER, Sonora. JuI e I5. vIa Tombstone. IuLe l6.-Captain Lawton's command ot three compan es under Lawton, Wood md Hatfield, with Lieut. Ruach's scouts, returned to the San BernRdlno ranch from their chase after the Indians who killed the soldiers m the Guadalupe canon on the Sth of June. The command followed the trail for four days over the toughest noun tain range in Sonora Two thirds of the route taken by the Indians led over ground impossible for cavalry horses tO travel, making 1t compulsory for the soIdiers to walk nearly all the distance. The trail indicated a large party and was literally strewn with dead animals, and their night camps being on the apex of the highest peaks. commanding a full view of the surrounding country. Law ton followed the traii until short Ot ra- tions and locating the Indians in the rugged mountains southwest of Bavis- pi. It was impossible to follow further without killing all the horses. 4 great many had played out on the way and the men were barefCOted. The highest peaks were scaled, In many cases, Dsk- ing an ascent of 2SO feet in halt mile. Your correspondent can assure the press of the territory that tO catch Indians n the Sierra Madre mountains IS atask too Herculean for few companies of sol diers. No exertIons were spared by the officers and men in their endeavOrs to Overtake the reuegsces and wipe them out. On our return We came upon a Mexican ranch sacked and burned, about forty miles south of San Berna- dino, by whom the officers were unable t0 determine, the scout claiming that no Indian signs were apparent
 Mir. McGREGoR, N. r., June l6- When General Grant alighted from the train here a large banner confronted him, bearing the words, "Nelcoms to Our Hero" and at the same moment a photographer with a camera on the platform took an instantaneous picture of the General alighting. The General, steadied on either side by his attendants, started tO walk from the train to the Drexel cottage. The ascent was easy and the distance short. but his strength failed and he was placed in a chair which was carried tJ the cottage by two porters. Mir. Drexel and Ms. Grant were close behind the General aud bis household servant followed, forming q little procession. In the cottage Mics Drexel welcomed the party and con ducted the ladies to their rooms. The General walked to bis room on the same level as the broad piazza, and there he sank into a chair with pillows beneath and behind him. The perspiration was standing on his faca and the strain of the journey gave way to a reaction of weakness. He lay back with closed eyes and the nurse famed his face. Toward night the General felt comparatively b, tier, having obtained needed rest The family Is quaItered at the cottage, but Dr. Douglass has rooms in the house.