Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-02
phases. Ire republicans express their

! phases. Ire repu ublicsns express their views that green backs would bot bs re- tired unless the circulation wss kept up to its present volume with national bank notes.
 Cox gave notice that he would move substitute to the Carlisle bill with cer- | tain amendments.
 CINCINNATI, Jan. 28-The Commercial Gazette today prihts two pages of pref erences for the next repu blicsn nomina- tion fer president from representative l republicans all over the country, and especially from Ohio, Indiana, Ken lucky, West Virginia, New York and Washington city.
 In its summary it says: Ohio is for Mckinley and Indiana for ex-President Benjamin Harrison. New York hardly knows where 1t stands. The repu blicsns | of the Empire state are holding of, in the end to dictate tae nominee, or fail ing in that, to drive the best bargain | they can with the man that Ia bound to wIn. One New Yurker declared him. self for ex-Governor Foraker. West | ocomo tO Dc TOT Iu6 UccI LldD, | whoever he may be. Governor McKin- Icy seems to be the choice of the repub- licans of Kentucky. At the nati nal | capital the prepoDderance of sentiment | to be for Tom Reed.
 Attention is called to the declaration for Reed made by Gen. John Beatty of | Columbus. In the Washington inter | views it was sought to obtain expres- II osA tatives from every state in the union. | Mckinley seems to be theIr choice, | while Harrison, Allison and others have quite a respectable followiDg.
 PARIS, Jan. 28-Fieid Marshal Canro-
 bert is suffering with phlebltis this
 morning.
 Francis Canrcbert, of France, was
 born in 1909 of good family at St. Cyr, ID the department of The Lot. He en-
 tered the military school at St. Cyr in
 1926, and having distinguished himself
 there, joined the army as private soldier. He saw much service in Africa.
 Louis Napoleon, then president, appoin-
 ted Csnrobert one of his aide -de-camp
 Upon the formation of the army of the
 east in 1854 he was appointed to the
 command of the division in Crimea.
 His troops took part iI the battle of
 Alma, and he was wounded by shell l which struck him in the breast. Mar shsl St. Arnud resigned SIX days after
 the first battle in the Crimea and com-
 mand of the army of the east was trans
 ferred to General Canrobert.
 AlthouRi commander-lu ohief, Gener
 al Csnrobert was again in tho thickest
 of the fight at Inkerman and while head ing the impetuous charge of the zouRves
 was slightly wounded. h May, 1855
 finding that impaired health DO longer
 permitted him to hold the chief com.
 msnd in the Crinea, he resigned tc
 General Pelessier and soon returned to
 France. He was treated with great dis
 tinction by Emperor Napoleon and was
 cent on mission to the countries oi
 Denmark and Sweden. At the begin
 ing of the Italian war in 1859, General
 C8nrobet received the command of the
 third regiment of the army of the Alps
 He exposed himself to great danger and
 at Solferino had to effect a movement
 which brought valuable assistance Co
 General Neil
 General Canrobert was afterwsrd
 marshal of France, grand mem Der O. the
 Legion of Honor, and an honorary
 knight commander of the Bath. He
 was appointed commander in chi.f of the army of Paris in 1862. A. the time of inc declaration of war by France a. gainst Prussia in 1870 he had command of an army corps Marshal Canrobert ! was shut up Tn Metz, and on the c8pit-
 ulation of that fort he was sent as @ | prisoner into Germany. After the pre- lim nRries of peace had been signed he returned to France, where he met with | favorable reception from M. Thiers. In | 1876 he was sent to the senate from l Lot.
 In 1860 Marshal Canrobert married Miss Macdonald, a Scotch lady. He is the last marshal of Frsnnc-.