Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13
Additional Local.

pocH rPonuAAk AO" oo9 D AH ~'orN
 Judge Osborn and wife left for two days visit to Fort Bowie this morning.
 Bob Lewis, superintendent of the Prompter mine al Tombstone, IS Tn the city.
 Judge Warner Earll went to Yuma last evening. He will be absent couple of days.
 The s. P. R. k pay car came in this morning and the railroad boys are happy.
 The Rev. R. T. Liston. of Benson, wIll officiAte at the Congregational church tomorrow.
 Willie ZabriskIe. son of Col. ZsbrIskie left for Fl Paso this morning to be gone some weeks.
 E. B. Sanger, of railroad fame, has gone to San Francisco for thirty days leave of absence.
 The tramp element are growing stronger every day. What seems to have become of the city chain-gang!
 It is rumored that a man attempted to commit suicide yesterday, on account of having some trouble with his ms tress.
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. Davis left on this afternoon train for San Jose and San Francisco. They will be away about | two weeks.
 Mansfield is heels over head in busi- ness, unpacking the big stock of goods for the holidays.
 | Samuel Hughes will leave tomorrow | for Lawrence, hansas- When he re- turns he will bring back his family.
 Chas. Etchells starts for Michigan to- morrow, where his daughter IS now visiting. She will return with him.
 Last night was the coldest of the sea- son. Several hydrants were frozen and | the atmosphere seemed to have a regular Montana air.
 Hugh Hsggerty, formerly constable at Tombstone, arrived in the city yes terday on business, and expects to re- main for several aays.
 Don't miss the grand dinner at the Palace Hotel tomorrow. The menu will consist of the choicest luIuries to be found in the market.
 All tine United States cases in the District Court have been disposed of and the Territorial civil docket was taken up this morning.
 "Shang" Griffith, the famous giant comedian, Is playing an engagement at the Gem Thester. He IS one of the funniest men in the busIness.
 Frapk Cooler went out to the Sierri- tas to-day to begin work on his mines. He has some good properties and will prosecute work on them with yIgor.
 The Mexican quarter of the pueblo" Is very quiet just at present, and the stray dogs that occupy the sunny side of the streets set up the howl of "muy triste."
 There seems to be quite fight in regard to who shall be the next chief of police. There are several Richmonds in the field and all seem to be confident, but some body will certainly get left.
 Miss Rica Schimmelpfeunig will leave tomorrow for California. Tucson soci- ety will greatly miss her, ss she has won many dear friends during her resi- dence here.
 There are large namber of strangers in the city, and business seems to bs improving generally and the impres- sion is, that there will be a considerable of boom in mines within the next two months.
 It is rumored that the keno kings have settled their differences, and that on and after Monday next the two games will be consolidated and con ducted on a much grsnder scale at the Fashion saloon.
 A doctor attending R punster who was very ill, said that he had to stop to see man who had fallen down a we'll. Did he kick the bucket, doctOr?r groaned the punster. 'No, sir, We used ot. Jacobs Oil and made him we'll again"
 J. s. Harding has returned from the Santa Ritss where he has been super intending the assessment work on the Thomas Belknap group of mines. He says the properties look well and that it Is the intention to begin active work on them At once.
 The miners and working men gener- ally, will not forget George Rsyiield on Monday next. George" has proven himself true friend to the working man, and never a man appealed to Ray fields generousity, but what his heart was gladdened by something for the in- herman.
 Thomas Gstes, the genial host of the Fashion Saloon, has retired from the business, having disposed of hs ln- terest in the business to Mir. Lou Rickabsugh. Tom expects to embark m some other enterprise, and his many friends wish him a successful voyage.
 The San Xavier mine. which is situated about twenty miles south of here, Is proving & veritable bonanza. The company are working at present about twenty-five men ard expect to in- crease the force, as they have lately struck a large body of high grade carbonates.
 Several prominent cattle men arrived in the city from Texas yesterday, their object being to select a suitable loca- ton to place a large band of cattle. They eIptCss themselves as highly pleased with what they have seen of southern Arizona, and there seems to be no doubt of their location in thls vicinity. An unfortunate man subject to epil- | optic fits, came by Thursdays train from the east. He had been sent from a Texas | town to Fl Psso and there they raised a | purse to pay his fare to Tucson. As he | desired to go to the Pacific coast be was | assisted as far as Los Angeles. He is in | no wise a dangerous person, but he does | frighten the women badly.
  Deputy Grand Commander George | w. Brown left for Tombstone this | morning where he will institute tonight | Legion of Select Knights of the | Ancient Order of United Workmen. | This will be the third Legion in Arizona. | The order Is growing very rapidly and | its means of doing good are practically inexhRustible.
 Thursdays EpItaph says: "rhe com mittee appointed to examine Casey W. | Cum, as to his qualifications as sn at- torney, to-day reported fsvcrably, and | he was, on motion, admitted to practice law in the district court. MT. Cum Is h s;udious and reliable young man. and will doubtless rise to the head of the