Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

Francisco.
 Judge T. LIIlie Mercer, Of Tubac, IS Tn the city
 Col. Benedict, U. $. Indian Inspector, Is again in the city.
 Col. J. A. Muir has returned from trip lo California.
 Phil. l.. Crovat has returned from a visit to San Francisco.
 That free lunch at the Crescent to- night will be tempting spread
 J.S. Britain. Esq of Nogales, is in the city, greeting hIs many friends.
 The grand concert on Wednesday evening will be the attraction of the season.
 The hungry gather around Joe Betz's lunches like boys around molasses barrel.
 Deputy Marshal Chas. T. Cornell has returned from trip through Glla and Graham counties.
 The weather has returned to its delight ful pleasgutness, and all nature re- !oices, with the Dems.
 Colonel Le Sure and Fred Kohler will be happy to see their friends at the Crescent sample rooms tonight.
 Camille Roullier is in charge of the Elite and does the agreeable for the boys.
 The Good Tempiars meet tonight in the hall of the Locomotive Bremen on Pennington street.
 Sam Baird, who has been confined to his room with the fever, IS about again, but recuperates slowly.
 It always looks bad for a town when the cemetery increases more rapidly than its population.
 There died at Harrisburg, Penn. on November l4th, T.. NJ. Pollock, Esq. father of Mrs. Colonel Carlton Of Fort Lowell.
 When the clock strikes eight, standard time, tonight, the free lunch at the Crescent will be ready for the rush.
 The mass meeting of citizens of Tue son for the nomination of candidates for city officers will be held tomorrow night.
 The Firemen's ball on Thursday night wIll be the opening ball of the season, and tt will be the most delight fUl.
 The Benson Herald has changed hands. J. NJ Nash l. nov manager. It was issued last week on a half sheet or manila paper
 The second monthly social of Pioneer Hose Company, on thursday night will be too interesting 70 miss. Every body should attend.
 Four dirty trGmps were arrested last night and were this morning given the freedom of the railroad track tQ count the ties towards the next town.
 The Board of Supervisors were in ses- sion to-day, hearing complaints uf tax payers of unjust assessments. Quite number of contestants were present.
 Jos. Sresovich got home Saturday, and he has brought an ineXhausIible stock offruIts, produce and groceries. Just look into his store and see the good things.
 kauffman's new cigar store on Con-
  establishments to be found in the city. He will move in his stock of goods on Wednesday.
 Rev. C. E. Sumner has gone to New Mexico to look after the interests of the Congregational denomination in that Territory. He will be absent for ten days or longer.
 The Crescent Sample room. at the corner of Mesilla street and Church plaza will open tonight, with Fred. kohler and Colonel LeSure doing the honors. A fine lunch will be spread.
 Dr. J. B. W. Gardiner is in the city from Fort Bowie on hIs way East. He Is still suffering severely from the fraC- ture of his left leg, winch will probably occasion his prOtracted sOjOurn in the East.
 The Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany have reduced the rate formerly established for round trip tickets to the New Orleans Exposition from SS0 to S72. tickets good for ninety days from date of issue.
 George Foster is candidate for re- election as City Assessor. NIT. Foster
  far, and has acquired thorough know ledge of them. He Is a good officer and wlll probably be retained in his present position.
 John Bennett, of Camp Huachuca, Arizona, exhibited at the Los Angeles Times office on Saturday samples of the wild potato, indigenous to the noun tains of the un-kissed land. The tubers are about the slze of walnuts. and grow at an elevation of 5000 feet. The friends of George Rayfield and of NJ. c. Samanlego respectively are urging these gentlemen to become can- didates for Mayor of Tucson. It is also stated that A. Cronly, the present in- cumbent, will also be a candidate. Either of those mentioned would be very acceptable. 4 careful average of the vote in Pima county gives l2S Republican majority. 1 As personal preferences entered largely | into the vote, some think the vota cast i for Treasurer, where the party lines were 1 more closely observed, will more fairly | express 1t. giving l52 Republican major ity. At any rate Pima Is Republican | county. The weather was somewhat wIntry | and stormy to-day. The heavy black | clouds gave occasional showers accom- | panied with gusts of cold wind, sugges- tive of the sere and yellow leaf season. l Accustomed as the people of this sec | tion are, tO warmth and sunshine, the l day seemed gloomy indeed.
 The Star says John X. Logan, IT,, was | dismissed from West Point. The young | cadet resigned. With others he had been | guilty of indiscretIons incompatible | with the discipline of the military | academy, and was requested to tender | hs resignation. There is quite a dis tinction between the two methods of leaving.
 When E. J. Smith Of this city, was resident of Honolulu. he was an officer | ID one of the regiments of that govern ment Under his command were princes Il and diguitaries of the island, and MI. | Smith, Tn his official capacity, had op- portunItIes to "boss' around the future