Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

ueut rhncDcrr, INluk ou iue ohu cuIuf
 were driven Tn from the Santa Catalina mountains by band of eight Indians on Sunday. The men were SO closely pursued that they aban ioned their ! horses and equipage and ran Tor the noun tains. The Apaches took the horses and let the men go. The Indians have been m these mountains since ! their last rad. There IS believed to be
 quite a band still there.
 JACKSON, Cal, August "A daring at- tempt was made this morning to rob the | Keystone mine at Amsdor. They had cleaned up the mill and the proceeds in retOrted gold, amounting to probably | S20OOO, was left in the retort over night to cool l.. E. Likens WAS engaged as
 night vatchman. At the time one of fine mill men visited the office and met | n man inside, whom ID the darkness be
 mlstook for LikeDs, and seiZed hIm by | the beard He made a menBcing mo ton as If to draw a weapon and escaped together with his accomplice. Entering | The retOrt room IikeDs was found on the floor. Insens!ble, with blood issuing | from a wound on his head, A strong smell of chlorofOrm prevailed in the place. The gold was untouched. They had got the Id of the Trtort. but IL proved too hot to handle and they had no tune to cool it when interrupted. | Likens Is still insensible bat there is hope ol his recovery. There IS no clue
 to the perpetrators.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 2-At the | conference of the sundry clyil RpprOpTi- | ation bill this morning lt was agreed to
 report back the disagreement on that
 measure. Many points of difference
 have been adjusted, however. and the only matter that requires action ct the next conference are amendments relat ing 10 the coast survey, public land sur
 vey, the occupancy of the pension office | building, a stenographer tO the supreme | court justices, the Yellowstone park
 and an additional building for a govern
 meni insane asylum.
 ] LONDON, Aug. 2-COlonel Fred A ! Stanley, brother Oti the Earl of De rby president of the board of trade in the
 new cabinet. has been raised to the | peerage.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. "A. r. Will liRms. of San Francisco, was nominated i by joint republican caucus thIs evening
 for United States senator.
 WASHINGTON, August 2.-The Presi- | dent has signed the OleomBrgarine bIll and sent a !message tO the house stating | his reasons for doing SO.
 PARIS. August 2.-Returns from l043 | districts m which elections were held yesterday Tor conseillors genereauI have ! been received, fourteen hundred and | thirteen ot these officials are elected | trlennially. In 636 of the districts | heard from republicans have been elect ed and n 3OO, conservatives have been
 successful. h lO7 districts a second ! ballot will be required. The republican
 press calculates that republican ms!Ori-
 ty will be seriously diminished.
 SAS FEANcIsco, Aug 3.-Since early this morning tue streets have been thrOnged
 with men, women and children eager to secure q good place tO see the grand par l ade of the Grand Army Of tine Republic,
 which Is timed tO start from Van Ness Avenne at lU.3J. As early as nine o'clock both sides ot all the streets along which the procession is tO pass, were ] filed with eager, happy crowds, ready ] to tend To the veterans the most gen. erous welcome. On Montgomery and 1 Market streets carpenters are busy erecting stands for those who are willing | to get good places Gnd pay for them, while the windows Cf the buildings are l filled with ladies and children 10 whom
 the places of honor have been conceded. Owing to the large number of posts and
 men participating ID the parade, the procession did not start until II o'clock | The seried ranks of the men and their excellent marching gs they passed dawn Van Ness Avenue, elicIted the widest
 cheering and enthusiasm from specta- | tors, who lined the street and filled the | windows Of the buildings. The first to
 start ID the march was platoon of
 police under Chef Crowley. These 1
 were followed by a detachment of |
 | uited States troops composed Of three l
 companies Ot infantry and three bat 1
 terIes of artillery. Then came the Ns- |
 tiOnal Guard of California under con- |
 mand oi Msi1r TurnbulL Immediately |
 following the lsst Of the National Guard |
 aLd between them and the first detsch- |
 ment Of the c. \. R. was q wagon loaded |
 with flowers which were heaped high. |
 and winch were strewn by little gIrls |
 along the road tO be trOiden by the |
 union defenders. This beautiful ale
 gOry was greeted everywhere along the |
 line by joyous shouts and loud cries of |
 admiration and approval.
 The department of California was the |
 first ID the line of march of the CT. A. +. |
 delegations. The San Francisco posts
 were m the van and were followed Tn close |
 order by delegations from Los Angeles,
 San Diego, San Bernardino, Stockton
 and TulaTe. The delegation from Tulsre
 bore a distinguishing mark ID the shape | of a standard, which was composed of
 stalks of wheat, tipped with the United
 States flag. bearing in large letters,
 "Tulare County" After the department
 Ot California came n number of eastern
 delegations, Conspicuous among these
 was the delegation from New York with
 its forty bsttle-woTn and hullet-rent
 flags, which hung m tatters from their stalls and which were reyereutly ssluted
 by the spectators with raIsed hats and then loudly and continuously cheered. Commander in- Chief Burietie, officers of the G. \. R.. Generals sherman and Logan, who occupied carriages in the parade were picked out by the crowd s,long the route of the parade for marks Of vociisro1s welcome and the cheers which poured forth f0S them continued to follow them like wave.
 Nearly all the delegations Ead some conspicuous and interesting feature which called out the plhud!ts of the spectators. Among them were two drummer girls attached to one of the California yI-iting delegations. Another, was young girl ID costume of the Daughter of the Regiment The most humorous, however, were the handsomely equipped drum corps which accompanied neariy all of the visiting delegations and whose bright cOlOred regimcntgls served to relieve tue mouO- tony of the long iius of "boys an blue" Many remarkable circumstances were noted b. lockers on, of which the most commented upon was the large number of grey-hairsd yeteraDs who tramped along in liue with as proud and elastic step Ls the young est member oi the drum corps.
 Tho lIne os march extended ss fol- lows: South on Van Ness avenue. from Jackson to Market, east On Market to Kearney. north on kearBey ;o Mont gomeTy avenue, then into Montgomery street south to Market Third 10 Mission |