Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-21


 church was crowded long before the
 unusually numerous and elaborate, m. cluding pieces sent by letter carriers
 from various large cities. The funeral cortege included Ex-President Cleye
 land, President Morton, Gen. Sher-
 man, and Ex-Governor Hoadley.
 The services were simple and brief
 Addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Deems
 Rev. $. Wilburn, chaplain of house of
 representatives, and Rev. T.DeWitt Tal-
 madge Interment took place at Green
 wood.
 BANGOR, Maine, September 13.-It has
 been more than a month since rain has
 fallen. Fires here are raging and every
 thing enveloped in dense smoke. On the
 lines of railroads for miles, it has been
 burning on both sides off the track,
 nearly smotheriEg people on trains.
 Country roads are impossible on ac-
 count of heat.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13-F. w. Cess
 vein, millionaire tool manufacturer was murdered this morning by Christian ,DiehL Diehl claimed that Gesswein 'defrau6ed him on patent transactions. He entered Gesswein's office this morn ing and demanded 5000. Gesswein re- fused, when Diehl shot him through the heart. Diehl was arrested; he IS about sixty years old.
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 13-The German ship Eastermunde is aground on Absecon beach. The sea is very heavy, and the crew will be obliged to abandon her.
 NEWPORT, RI.-U. $. steamer Atlanta arrived here this morning from New York. She suffered no damage from the storm. It was feared she had been lost.
 WASHINGTON storm on the At lantic coast continues, but with greatly diminished in ensity.
 The wind remains high along the coast, and rain continues from Norfolk to Boston. The gale last night threw all incoming vessels off their course. Several days may elapse before they can return. The fog which has enveioped the lower bay several days, cleared away, and ong-delayed steamships are coming here today. All overdue Flu ropean steamers are crowded with sea sick passengers. The City of Rome ar rived this morning; she experienced very rough voyage, and narrow escape from collision with an outward bound steamer in the lower bay. The steamer Knickerbocker, due Tuesday. arrived, this morning after dangerous passage.
 NEW YORK, September 1.-The Eve hing Sun in its last edition, prints sen story of an attempt to rob the estate of the late c. Meyer, of seven mil lion dollars, by means of forgery, and charges Henry s. Ives with the crime, The Sun says that by the forgery of two initials, C.and M., Ives was in a fair way to obtain at least S10O000 in cold cash, and open q till containing S7 100000. The paper says the forgery occurred last December. The fact is published to- day for the first time, and will be sub whenever it shall become necessary.
 F'r. LEAvENwoRTH, Ks, September IA. The statue of Gen. Grant was unveiled today. Thousands of spectators were present from Missouri and Nebraska. Troops from Ft. Leavenworth, under of Gen. A. M. D. McCook, consisted of five companies of infantry, tour troops of cavalry, and one battery of light artillery. G. A. R. posts, civil city officials, etc, went on train to the Fort, whore they were joined by the troops and marched to the site of the monument The ceremony of un- yelling was performed by Gen. Wosly Merritt. It is a bronze military figure, 9 'eet high, upon polished granite ped sstal. Orations were delivered by Sen itor Ingalls, and others.
 BosToN, September 14.-The bark Cat ,eriner. from Pensacola, was abandon ,d sinking, Sept. 7th. The captain, mate md five of the crew were drowned. The 'emaining, were rescued at Boston, by he steamer Deanis.
 PARIS. September 14-Lalou, edltor of France, and Caulet, editor of Paris, be- ,ame involved in a dispute, the outcome ,f which was they fought to-day. La ou was wounded in the hand.
 WASHINGTON. September 14.-Senator Ion. William Warner, of Missouri, had | mother long interview with the Secre- | ary of the Interior today, after which, | n company with the Secretary he called l m the President. Secretary Noble said | O day he had no desire either to sup press or make public the report of the | commission Investigating the office of | tension office. It is understood the re ,ort will be delivered to him to-day.
 FALL RIVER Mass, September 14. | The steamer Saxon arrived from Phil | delphia this morning and had on board | he Captain and seamen of the wrecked | Schooner William O. Snow, of Taunton. | ,he put into Delaware breakwater dur ng the storm, but was sunk by collision | The crew were lashed in the rigging 48. | hours before being rescued.
 PrTTsBURG, September 14-The strike | f window glass workers is practically | ettled. Manufacturers committee con- eeded five per cent of the advance de handed. General resumption will take | 'lace at once.
 CINCINNATI, September 13.-The Ma ional Greenback conference adopted a latform today declaring that all laws | hanging the time or manner of paying | ublic debt since 1866 should be repealed; l lso that all legal tender notes now out tanding should be immediately changed | pr OIl6TS OI llk6 OeUOIHludIlOH NIIll he words promise to pay" stricken out, nd that the issue should be increased ntil the volume in circulation amount d to $50 per capiti of the entire popula. ion. The platform declares that one of he greatest financial panics ever known hreatens this country unless we have revision made for the issue of vast mount of money to sustain the peoples Ottering confidence.
 The convention appointed a national xecutive committee, among them being !, Redstone, of California. A commit ee was organized with George Jones as hartman, and J. Sharp and Vim. Rich rds, secretaries.
 WASHINGTON, September 13. - Hon. Vm. Warren, eX-commander in chief of he G. A. R, arrived this afternoon and pent two hours in consultation with ecretary Noble. He said in answer to lquiries: Secretary Noble and my elf have discussed nothing but affairs the Sioux commission as yet" To