Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12

were twelve divisions, California being . the ninth. Among the features of the | parade was the Little Commandry" | from Masonic orphans home. The : Louisville and St. Bernard Commandrv i, of Illinois, which was preceded by the | royal Canadian band, carried a live | eagle presented to it by the Golden Gate | commandery, of San Francisco 3 years ! ago. The long procession began to weary the spectators, when the Caliior mia Knights came in sight, headed by 42 members of the California commandery | mounted on coal black chargers. Their | uniform was elegant and they wore long black coats of velvet elaborately ornamented with insignia of the order worked in white silk. There was fut- ter of handkerchiefs and applause at the Golden Gate commandery of San Fran cisco passed by with small bear pos ted on box in wagon which moved in advance of their ranks. The march ing of the Golden Gate Knights was in fine style. The procession occupied 3 hours in passing the reviewing stand. The president stood almost the whole time with his head uncovered in the cold air. He then proceeded to the White House.
 The grand encampment began its ses- | sion immediately upon arriving at the Masonic temple. At the close of the parade Myron M. Parker delivered an address of welcome on the part of the local commission and Commissioner Douglas welcomed the Knights on be- half of the citizens. To both these ad dresses the grand master responded. This closed public exercises. The en- campment then began business in se- cret session.
 PRESCOTT, A. T., October S.-Upwards of forty men have arrived here within the past few days, in response to an ad- vertlsement purporting that seventy five men were wanted at 8 day to work on new state house. The adver- tisement was signed "McArter, superin- tendent." No such work is in progress or contemplated in the territory, and the advertisement is fraud. Many of the men who have arrived here are des- titute, having spent their last cent to ! reach here.
 CHICAGO, Oct. s.-To-day four more jurors were sworn in to try the Cronin case, making eight now secured. CLEVELAND, October 8.-The Futurity stock race under the auspices of the | Spirit of the Times was trotted today
 for silver cup valued at S1,0O0, and | B, 13S in cash went to the winners. Columbus, October S.-The game was | awarded to the Columbus 9 to o on ac- | count of the non-arrival of the Athletic club.
 NEW YORK, October S.-As result of the Sheriff Flake divorc, case, the judge decided against secret divorce proceedings at meeting to-day, which
 was attended by every judge on the
 bench. It was resolved that henceforth there should be no secrecy in actions | for absolute divorce, and be tried in open | court at special meetings.
 SAN FRANCISCO, October S.-The for tieth annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma
 sons was held this morning at Masonic | temple. Grand Master M M Estce presided. At the afternoon session the
 various reports of the grand officers | were read.
 NEW YORK, October 9-A plea of not guilty was entered in the general ses- | sion court before Judge Maritime, on be- half of Sheriff Flock and other parties
 i, terested in the notorious Flock di- | yorce case.
 JoHNsTowN, Penn. October S.-Five
 bodies were taken out of Story Creek
 to-day by workingmen removing
 rubbish. There seems to be no doubt
 great many were washed in here, and | as soOn us the deposits are removed t@ R1
 brought to light.
 ST. LeUIs. October S.-A big mining deal involving S2O0,0O0OOO, embracing | New York, London, and Paris. has just been closed by Judge Clery of St. Louis The property is located in Mexico and includes all the mines located on the Re gina vein and 100000 acre grant con taining numerous gold, silver, and cop per lodges. SEATTLE, Oct. S.-John F. Gowey, chairman of the republican state com mlttee, telegraphed from Olympia to day that state Senator Fairweather, who was reported to have been defeated, has been elected by small majority. This leaves but one democrat in the new state senate and four in the lower house. giving the republicans majority of 94 l on joint ballot.
 CITY OF MEXICO, October Congress | will soon be called upon to revise the | constitution by increasing the length of presidential term, allowing the president to be reelected, and creating the office of vice president. It is rumored that Gen. Ceballos, governor of Federate dis trict will be vice president. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Hyde Park is ex- cited over the supposed elopement of Ernest c. Green with Mrs. c. E. Bartell,
 wife of his half brother. About two weeks ago Green told his wife he would run out to his ranch in Wyoming, for short time. The day after he left, Mrs. Bartell told her husband she wished to visit friends in Indianapolis, and left the 1 same day. Green wrote his wife from Omaha, and enclosed key to his box in the safe deposit vault. A day or two later the servant found in Mrs. Bartlett's room letter to that lady from Green, couched in the most endearing terms, and on opening the box in the safe de- posite vault, Mrs. Green found a letter from her husband saying he never ex- pected to return. No trace has yet been | found of the couple.
 WASHINGTON, October 9-A feature of | the second day of the Triennial Con- clave was an exhibition drill Temper ed as it was by rains, warm autumn sun, and chilly winds which swept through | the grand stand, proved of little dis comfort to numerous spectators, a ma jority of whom were handsomely attired | ladies.
 AUBURN, N. r., October 9-Judge Day decided the Electrical execution law | constitutional.
 SOUTH BEND, Ind, October 9.-The | magnificent store-house of Clem Stude- baker, which cost about three hundred | thousand dollars was almost entirely | destroyed by fire this morning. The residence was one of the largest and cost Hest, and furnished in the richest style