Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
TELEGRApHIc.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Joseph Manley, a member of the national republican committee, says the next national ticket
 will be with Thomas Reed at the head.
 He did not believe the populists would
 hold the balance of power next cam
 paign. The tariff, according to his
 opinion, would be the great issue 1896.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept. 10.-As to the re-
 port that government survey party
 near Huachuca was masacred by Indians
 a dispatch from Ell Paso, Texas, says nothing is known of it there. only one party is out, about 30 miles from Huachuca.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-Adolph Mey- CT, congressman from the first Lou isiana district, talked to an Associated Press reporter of the movement toward the Republican party as shown by de- velopments at the meeting of the sugar planters in New Orleans. He said: "It may seem that a Republican del epation will be sent to the next congress from Louisiana and Republican presi- dental electors may be chosen two years from DOW. This movement is no more than might be expected. A Democr8- tic congress has dealt shamefully with the great interests of Louisiana after re- peatedly promising to sustain it. The party has received strong ard constant support from the state for many years and the first time it secures complete control the government proceeds to in- ,ot tho hardest hl0U she was ever given by legislation. We have been buncoed.
 "The republican party on the other hand has enacted legislation under which the sugar industry has prospered. the Republican party. They would do better to make nominations for congress on the democratic ticket with the un- derstanding that their representatives should act independently wherever they can serve the interest of their state best by doing so."
 DENVER, Sept. 9.-The National Irri- gation congress yesterday adopted the following memorial to congress:
 To the Honorable Senate and House of
 Representatives, in Congress Assem-
 bled:
 Your memorialist, the Third National Irrigation congress, in session at Den yer, Col, begs to call your attention agaln to arid and sub-humid America, and to represent in relation thereto as follows: That the subject of irrigation comprehends most fruitful field of na tonal legislation in beh alf of home seek CTS. That about two-ffths of the total area of our whole country is without a sufficient rainfall to make 1t habitable and therefore if it is to constitute the homes of happy people of the present generation or of generations to come, 1t must De irrigated. That the great work of discovery and distribution of waters, which must precede the intelligent To- cation by the homeseeker and the actual work of reclamation is too great and expensive to be most prebensively undertaken by individuals and this con- gress, therefore, most respectfully but urgently petition you to make appro- priations for, and to have conducted ln the most comprehensive and practical manner an irrigation survey in charge of experienced and competent irrigation engineers. We also urge that as such work progresses you enact such laws and repeal such old ones, if any, as may be necessary to meet the conditions found to exist as the result of such sur vey.
 LONDON, Sept S.-The Comte de Paris died at 9 o'clock yesterday morn ing at the Stowe House. The death scene was quiet and peaceful. During the night the Comte several times ap- peared to have passed away. pr. Recomir had most extreme difficulty frequently in feeling the light beats of the heart and the weakness of the distinguished sufferer during the last hours was so great he was unable to speak. Last evening the family and the old servaDts were all in attendance and to each one the head of the royal house of France feebly said a few ad- ditional words of farewell, after which the family knelt at the bedside and offered up heartfelt prayers for the dying. He rarely referred to his ap- preaching death, always trying to soothe the sorrow of those around him. Now and then deep sigh would escape from the sufferer and he would mutter the phrase of the past week, "Cest bien loiq," equivalent to saying he was tired of waiting for death. Tie death scene was most touching. The Confess de Paris closed her husbands eyes and all the princessess in the order of their rank. kissed the hand of the dead man. A special train will convey the remains to Weybridge Wednesday or Thursday. At Weybridge there is a Roman Cath olIc church in which the bodies of Louis Philippe and wife were placed before being transferred to Dreux. It is now believed the bcdy of the Oomte will by permission of the French government, eventually be transported to Dreux.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-The Exam iner gays that Mrs. Stanford has paid of the last debts due from the Stanford ford estate and is now anxious for dIs- tributlon of the estate. When this IS done she will erect half million dollars worth of new buildings at the Stanford University and expand the same to three times it's present size.
 She will not, however, be able to make any expenditures on the univer- sity so long as the suit of S15,CCO,OOO of the United States is pending against the estate. She says the whole estate ex- cept small amounts will go to the uni versity.
 WAsHINGToN, Sept. 1O.-Ex-Governor Zulick is in the city and has written a