The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-14
NEWS AROUND THE WORLD.

NEWS AROUND THE WORLD. I RAvAoEs o1 TIE CHOLERA. Madrid, August l0.--Thers yer 4,7ll new eases of cholera and l,6l deaths reported Sunday throsghou Spain.
 London, August l0--The sanitar,
 condition of this city is e1oellent and t
 is not to bs believed that cholera vii
 prevail here.
 1 Marseillea August lo..!Several of6-
 cials here ars down with tho cholera.
 Trade ii dropping owing to the epidemic
 and trains are filled with refugees fleeing
 to Italy.
 Paris, August lo.-A report from
 Marsei,lcs states that the weather i,
 again very warm and the cholera increas
 ing to such an extent that hospitals have
 been opened for patients Reports from
 Toulon state that two deaths from cholera
 have occurred there and several new cases
 arc reported.
 Granada, Spain, August Granada
 is to-day in most deplorable condition,
 the result of the cholera. The state of
 affairs is really vorse than it vas as
 Naples last year during the cholera cpl demic in that city. There are no doctors in Granada now, and the dead bodies of cholera victims lie unbyried in the street.
 MAXWELL ON BOARD. San Francisco, Aug. l0.--The steamer Zealandis is just reported four miles out side of the harbor, and will be in ct II. Maxwell, the alleged St. Louis murderer, is supposed to be on board.
 Later-The steamer arrived in at II o'clock . m. with Maxwell on board in charge of officers.
 On the passage from Auckland, Max we'll was manacled at night and the two detectives kept six hours watches over him day and night. He maintained per feet ease during the entire trip of twenty. one days, never giving the detectives the slightest trouble. Two carriages were in waiting at the steamer landing, and the detectives with Maxwell, were driven to the prison, where the prisoner will re- main until his departure tomorrow af- ternoon. When accosted in prison he said his name was Dangier, was French man, native of Paris, and aged 34 years. He acknowledged having hnovn Preller, but beyond this refused to say more, re- beating what he had previously stated, that his attorneys had cautioned him about saying anything of the crime with which he is charged. Ex-Police Ser geant Clark said he was familiar with that patois, whereon Maxwell suddenly chesked himself and refused to further | continue the conversation. Captain Lees provided Maxwell with clean clo-I thing preparatory to having him photo srsphed. When he had finished his toi- let he looked more like the description published than he did when he came over in the ship. The side entrance to the city prison is surrounded by crowd ea- ger to get glance at the notorious priso- | ner. Maxwell positively refused to make any statement respecting the crime he is charged with, saying he had been advised by his counsel not to | open his mouth except to put food in it | He looks cheerful and says he never felt | better in his life. He will be taken East tomorrow.
 MURDEREss MARES.
 Kansas City, Aug. l0.--The Times Erie, Kansas, special says: Mrs. Fran kie Morris, who was yesterday found guilty of the murder of he. mother, was married last evening to Harry D. Cope land, of Wichita.
 AS \ RAILROAD ENGINEER.
 New York, August l0.-The World prints the following special from Sarato- ga: 'I was shown dispatch yesterday | which says Colonel Fred Grant has sc- eepted the position of engineer of rail road company, which is backed by the Baltimore and Ohio and Wisconsin Cen tral for the purpose of making . new into Chicago. Colonel Fred Grant will go to Chicago to take charge of this new work as soon as he has time to gather together his fathers papers and 1 loose threads of his affairA Colonel Grant had . very thorough education a | engineer at West Point and should do 1 very well in railroad work. Thers is no 1 doubt President Cleveland would give him . commission in the army, but Colo nel Grant, it is said, has finally resolved to take his chances in civil life.
 GRANTS BOOK.
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