Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

VALPARAIso. Sept. l9.-The steamer l America has arrived at Buenos Ayres from Genoa. She lad on her voyage twenty four deaths from Cholera.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Hawaiian Consul Mckinley, brother of Governor Mckinley, died at the Palace hotel yes- terday, the result of paralytic stroke.
 GRAFTON, W. Va, Sept. 19.-The train on which the Cincinnati base ball nine was travelling, was wrecked. Mc- Phee and Latham were dangerously hurt. It IS reported that nine persons were killed.
 LOON LAKE, N. Y. Sept. I9.-Mrs. Harrisen's physicians this morning de- cIded so comply with her request to be tsken to Washington. She starts to- morrow if her health continues to i'm prove.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Cholera as 8 matter of news has fallen out of interest and papers print lt on the inside pages. No new cases have appeared here. and news comes from Quarantine of the ar rival of the steamer Furnessia from Glasgow with passengers aboard all vel. Three hundred and fifty-six pas sengers from the steamers Rugia and Scandla were taken to Hoffman Island this morning, making the total number in quarantine there l065.
 Los ANGELES, Sept. 1S.-Ex-Mayor Spence, chairman of the California dele gatiOn to the National Republican cons ventiog' died of heart failure this morn ing. He was 59 years old and a native n Ia 10 1852 and engaged in mining in Nevada county. He was one of the Republican minority in the legislature in 1861 and at one time Treasurer of Nevada county. He was for some years engaged in bank ing at San Jose and subsequently, at San Diego. For the past 16 years he has been citizen of Los Angeles and was president of the First National bank at the time of bis death. He has taken a prominent part in municipal affairs as a member and president of the city council and as mayor of the city.
 SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 19.-MajOr w. E. Creary, who has just arrived from an extended trip through the drouth stricken section along the Rio Grande border, states that recent heavy rains produced wonderful change In the appearance of the country. The Rio Grande River IS on one of the grandest oooms ever known. At Edenburg large washouts occurred, carrying away dwelling houses and stores. Between Edenburg and Brownville the Rio Grande has the appearance of lake, overt1owIng both sides of the country, number of cuts have been made trans ferring Texas soil to Mexico and vice .L five hundred acres on the Texas si6e. At BrownvIlle the washOut threatens the administration building of Fort Brown. The country otherwise pre- sents the appearance of flower garden and cattle sTe in fine condition.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-A delegation of the Grand Army took place precsed- ed by a parade of the mem bers of the regular army and navy, winch consisted of five brigades including troops of the regular army and naval batteries and Marine District National Guard, Post Department of Potomac, G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans. At the Treasury building it was reviewed by Vice PresI- nAnt Morton. General Palmer received. a telegram from President Harrison who deeply regretted hls inability to be present.
 For days the grizzled comrades have been gathering from every part of the union until the attendance surpssses anything ever before seen here. All hotels, tents camps, school houses and large humber of private residences which were thrown open to them were crOwde d with men who defended the cap ital against the invasion ia the dark days of fraternal strife: Every available re- source was drawn on and in spite of the ' vast throng, everybody was cared for. The decorations in the city were elsbor- ate, and thorough, especially on Penn sylvania Avenue, from the capital build ing from 22nd
 After the parade, Vice-President Nor ton was escorted to the Grand Army place and was received with a salute from the guns of the Kearssge. Gener- al Palmer delivered the introductory. ad-. dress.