Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-08
TELEGRAPH

ihulLhs nAu been captured near the line A squad of soldiers were immediatel, dispatched to the custom house to brin, them Tn.
 Two companies of negro soldiers are nfier the Indians in the Whetstones anC 1t IS possible that good news will com. from that section very soon.
 Four unarmed Indians were captured last evening in ;he suburbs Of this city Their identity is not yet established They claim to be Pimss but gre behev cd to Le Apaches. They will be inter viewed by Mir. Streeter. who IS familiar with Indian languages, and if they are not Apaches they wIll be turned loose
 SAN FRANcIsco. July 30-The steam ship Queen of the Pacific, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company went ashore on Hudson Point, Puget Sound, last night She was attempting to reach the wharf at Port Townsend, on her way down, but missed her bearings in a dense fog. Hudson Point IS only a short distance from the dock at the above named pace and is composed entirely Of sand, thereby lessening the danger to vessels. Tue ship has a light cargo, which Is being removed on lighters and 1t IS hoped she will be able to get ofl some time tonight st high tIde. The Queen of the Pac;fc is owned in New York and k one of the finest vessels on the coast, being comparatively new. Her original cost was about S5O0,000. As she Is now ID smooth water and has previously been ashore in inc breakers of Columbia river bar, escaping without serious injury, it IS thought she will not be damaged much in her present situa- ton.
 NEW YORK, July 30-The Tribune this morning publishes Gn interview with General Sherman in which he says The parade will be the grandest mili- tary spectacle this city has ever seen. General Hancock is magniicently fitted to organize and is hard at work. He will leave nothing undOne. It was 2 good thing tO do to place all these things in his hands" General Sher- mRu gives an explanation of why he th- ught New York had been given the preference over Washington as the place of burial: "rhe Grant family will probably reside in New York; they want the Generals tomb tO be there. l think that k the feeling of the family. and when the country comes 10 know Oi It tie selection will be Lonored as reas- onsble."
 SAN FRANCIsCo, July 3J-The supreme conrt yesterday rendered a decIsion ID is the celebrated divorce case of Sharo n V. Sharon, on the petition from Vim. Sharon for a reheRrlng which was granted. The rehearing granted is con fined tO the one point as to how far the bond filed by deiendent on his appeal IS sufficient 10 operate as R stay ot pro- ceedings for the payment of alimouy and counsel fees.
 NEVADA CITY, July 30.--At 4:3O o'clock this morning two powder magazines just outside the corporate limits were blown up under circumstances which lead to the belief that the work was done by people living in the immediate vicinity. One of tbe buildings was four teen feet square and was owned by Ed win Tilley, a mining superintendent; the other was a much smaller structure owned by Legg and Shaw, hardware dealers, and had been on the ground many years. Tilley recently built his magazine, intending to use 1t as a stor- inc place for nitro blasting powder. Before he began work the residen ts of the locality remonstrated and endeayor- ed to persuade him to select more re- mote spot He ohstInately refused Both magazines vera leveled to the ground and the brick, iron and tin of which they were constructed scattered broadcast The window glass m many houses was broken.
 SGN FRANCIsCo, July 30-Complaint Tn the suit brought in the superior court Of Oakland by Delsvan Hoag vs. the Benson Mining and Smelling Co., et. sl., alleges that on July lst, 1883, plaintiff was m possession of large body of tailiucs from the Yulture mine in Ari- zona and that the defendant approprI- afel ,ailirgs valued st $l,1J0,OOO to their own use. Plaintiff prays for dam ages ID the sum of S1, 1,1J0CGO and inter- ct on tba. sum from July lst. 1883.
 Los ANGELES CCal.,) July, 30.-The taking of testimony of Louise .. Per klus who k suing T.. J. Baldwin for a breech of promise was resumed. Miss Perkins testified mainly to the circum- stances of Baldwin alleged offer of mar riace on April l3, 1888; that she accept cd him at that time; be promised her they would be married ID a month or so; he gave her a solitaire diamond ring, watch and bracelets, Baldwin enIoinlng her to keep the engagement a secret. She asked him to keep his promise and he always replied that he would do so, but kept putting the matter of. Her last interview with him was in March, lSSj.
 NEW YORK, July 29-Martin Van Blu reu. A grandson of President Van Buren, J,ed here thIs morning. He was 6 bachelor and a prominent society man.
 WASHINGTON, July 30.-Gen Burdette commauder-in-cbiefo of the Grand Army of the Republic, has sent circular to the department commanders, as follows Major General Hancock, m charge oi theobsequies ot our late commander, Gen. U. $. Grant, has devolSed upon me as commBnder-in-chi the Grand Army of the Republic the arrangement of position in the column of visiting b5dies of the Grand Army. As far as practicable the attendence should be by department. Where from long distance or other cause only representatives from posts and departments can be pre- sent, suitable arrangements will be made for them in the line. Be good enough ,o adyise ma at the earliest moment whether your department will be pre- sent, the number and strength of each post attending. If delegations only are sent please state the fact and number. Address all communications to Adiu' tant General Jno. Cameron, Grand Army of the Republic, Fifth Avenue hotel New York City, where temporary head guarters will be established.
 RAMsGArE, July 31.-The remains Oi Sir Moses Montetiore were buried here this afternoon. All business was sus pended and shops closed The weather was cloudy and the attendance vast The funeral rites were of an uDostenta tlous character and the coffin was placed beside that containing the dust of the philsnthropist's wife.
 NEW YORK. July 3l-Tbe arrange ments for General Grants funeral so fsl as relates to General Hancock s division are nearly completed.
 II. A. SeddIns, of Washington, wrote