Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

gon. At the close of the exerclses at the theater the representatives We're es- coEted to Center Portland No. l to Arion Hall where the 9th annual session was formerly opened by Grand Sir E. Justin. The session was immediately adjourned, however, to allow the repre- sentatives to participate in the grand ' rade.
 At 2:30 o'clock the lIne of mBrch was formed Tn front of the Portland hotel on Sixth street headed by platoon of po lIce and the first regiment band. Then came the grand marshall, Past Grand
 Marshal Sir William J. Shipley and Chief Of Staff s. B. Cobb and aides.
 Major General H. Black and staff, com
 manding the Division of the Pacific, and Lieutenant General J. O. Under wood and staff commanding the Army of the Patriarch Militant. The first division was composed of Cantons of Patriarch Milit8nt, second division sub ordinate lodges of Portland, and thirty visiting subordinate lodges, fourth sub- ordinate encampment of Oregon and visiting grand bodies. The sixth 6ivis- ion was composed of representatives of the Soverign Grand Lodge, which with General 4. C. Cadle as marshal con p!eted the line.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 22'-A. G. Weis-
 sett of Milwaukee has been chosen by exclamation commander in chief of the G. 4. R. to succeed General Palmer Conrad R, H. Werfield was elected Senior Vice Commander in Chief and
 Pete B. Ayers of Delaware. for Junior
 Vice Commander in Chef.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Emanuel Reschio, a letter carrier, was found sick on the street to day with cholera symptoms and was taken to the hospit- al
 QUARANTINE, Sept. 22.-Passenger
 on the Moravia have at last been allow
 ed to land. They arrived in port Aug. 30.
 NEW YORK. Sept, 9 Up to date there has been six deaths from cholera.
 Today the health officers report the death of John Carr due to cholera. ALBANY, Sept. 22.-Labor Commis- siOIer Peck did not appear in court to-
 
 was taken until tomorrow.
 District Attorney Eaton has bench warrant for Pecks arrest.
 SARATOGA, N. r., Sept. 22.-The gen eral term of the third department of the supreme court this morning hand ed down decision in the legislative apportlonment cases denying the ap- plication for mandamus and injunc- ton and declaring apportionment of ex- tra session constitutional.
 COLUMBIA, S. c. Sept. 22.-The Dem ocratIc state convention today chose candidates for electors. There was a hot debate over resolution requiring
 these candidates to pledge themselves for Cleveland. Finally ordered that within ten days after the adjournment of the convention such pledge snail be given.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22-Burgess McLuckle today made information agalnst Chairman Prick, Secretary Loveioy, Superintendent Potter and other officers of the Carnegie company, charging them with aggravated riot and conspiracy. It is presumed that the charge is based upon the attempt to land Pinkertons which led to the riot. The warrants have been issued.
 BUDA PEsTH, Sept. 21-Six drunken conscripts ran muck in this city today. They stabbed a womanand her husband, killing the wcrIan, leaving the husband uncOnsclous. Afterward they stabbed and seriously wounded several others. Two of the gang were arrested.
 PARIS, Sept. 20.-An official dispatch from Col. Dodds, in command of the French forces in Dahomey, reports that while marching on Oboa the French column was attacked at Degbs by 40O0 Dahomeyans. After four hours desper- ete fighting the enemy retired, leaving third of their force dead ca the field. The French losses were four killed and fifteen wounded.
 DUBUQUE QowA) Sept. 20.-The only matter of interest at the German Cath olic, meeting today was the iutroduc- tion of a resolution by the Minnesota delegation demanding that Senator Davis of that State retract the part of speech he made in the Senate at tackiDg Cahenslyism Unless he does, German Catholics m Minnesota are called upon to defeat his reelection. The resolution was referred.
 DUBLIN, Sept. 21.-There is renewed excitement everywhere in Dublin ID consequence Of the resumption of the eviction of tenants who are in arrears for rent In county Glare the sheriff proceeded yesterday with large force of polics, ready to dIspossess a delin- quent tenant, but instead of resistance the tenant was ready to pay back-rent. At the next house the sheriff found the same condition of affairs. The result of the raid was that rents were paid and none of the tenants evIcted.
 Freeman's Journal -Parnellite), declared that the attempted evIctions were the result of the landlords desire to discredit the home rule government.
 LONDON, Sept. 21.-At the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce today Sir Albert ROllit, the president, said he was not able to congratulate the country upon trade prospects. The coal, Iron and steel trades are dull; textile industries are harassed by the tariff and perpleXed by economic monetary and labor problems. Sheffield and other centers complained of the destruction  of old branches of business by the tariff. Ship building was little mora than a remem brance.
 Official returns, Sir Albert added, 1 showed that there IS little likelihood of betterment in the present conditions. | The volume of England's trade IS de- | clining.
 A resolution was adopted in favor of | universal free trade between the colo l nies and Great Britain.
 SYDNEY N. s. w., Sept. 21.-A crowd | numbering 5000 persons today sent a | deputation to Sir G. k. Dibbs, Prime | Minister and Colonial Secretary of New | South Wales, to demand the release of | the labor agitators who Were arrested | in connection with the strike at the | Broken Hill mine. The Prime Min lster refused to see the deputation until tomorrow morning. When the crowd were informed of this they were highly |