Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
Additional Local.

|
 The Ancient Order of United Work
 men will meet tonight
 The new school trustees will assume their official duties next Monday.
 It is said a new morning Democratic daily newspaper is to be established m
 this city.
 Colonel c. E. Daley addressed the
 Republican club of Phenix last Satur-
 day night.
 The Feast opens tonight for month,
 but at the Fashion Restaurant you have
 feast every day in the year.
 The executive committee of the | County Central Committee will meet at | Republican headquarters tonight.
 It's currently reported that brother | of School Trustee Sessions VIII be the
 new principal of the public schools General Crook thinks the San Carlos Indians will be able to sustain them
 selves from their crops after this year.
 Itis stated that all the old teachers
 will be retained in the public school,
 but that 6 new principal will be en-
 gagged.
 The meat market of J. s. Crosley IS
 being fixed up in splendid shape prepar- atory to its reopeniDg ID very snort | time. John Lowe, of Tombstone, IS in the city on his way to his old home Tn Santa Ana. Cal, where his family resides. He will return in a few weeks. .U-rkoItr n tarn dinner at the Park restaurant this even ing. It will be the finest spread Of the | season.
 A party left this morning for days picnic in Sabino canon under charge of MT. Elliott. Among them were Miss Marie Hittinger, Miss GeOrgie Scott, 1 Miss Fannie GOldbaum and few oth- CTS. Mrs. R. c. Richmond has been very l sick for nearly two months. Her life has at times been despsIred of, but her l many friends will be pleased to learn | that she IS slowly recovering and hopes 1 soon to be about again.
 There is some talk of moving for an | injunction to restrain the city council from transacting any official business until the question of the qualification of MT. Crouly to act as Mayor shall have been decided by the courts.
 A report was current today that the tiger in down town faro bank, came to grief on Saturday night. A couple of thousand dollars were divided up between three or four business men.
 Gen. H. G. Rollins, who has been ab sent from the city for several weeks, re- turned to-day. He has been sojourning at Nogales. The General looks hearty and continues to wear hIs usual cheer full smile.
 A letter from I. s. Fried states that he will leave Liverpool on the Cunard steamer Galilee, September 27tb, for this country. He expresses himself re- iOiced that the time Is SO near when he will again reach the sunny valleys of Arizona.
 The PhenIx Gazette says: Tho papers of the Territory are making fun of the Phenix guards. When glory leads the : way, the guards will be madly rushing on. but they don't care about risking their beauty Tn a contest with some ugly l miner armed with a brick.
 4 subscriber in New York city writes that the CITIZEN made no mention of the rich strike in the Lost mine, one of the SalerO group in the Santa RItas. The DAILY CITIZEN of July l4th con tained a notice of the strike, and the CITIZEN of August 18th had detailed report of practical working test of the ore. ,
 Phenix Herald: We learn to-day that C a gentleman from California has been c waiting the action of the people in the matter of establishing the fair here as h an evidence of their faith in the county V to come here with capital of Slj,0O0 to enter into n new enterprise among us, a V bone tide business, and that he has now z determined to come at once.
 J. M. Wilkins, of the Arctic Ice ! Works, says he has fine room at his ,, at the works that cOnld be ap- piled to cold storage for either butter, i eggs, fruits, etc, or for a supply of fresh meat. The room can easily be kept at ' a freezing temperature if so desired. This IS an opportunity some enter prisiug person may turn to a great profit.
 M. G. Samaniego received a letter about ten days ago from the head O
  pany, asking his rates for hauling out il their mIll and other freight from Casa | -'rande to QuiIotOa. He gave his rates S rom Tucson to Logan, but would not n haul from Casa Grande on account of fl .he absence of water along the route. O de has slnce been assured that the Ii freight will be shipped from Tucson. Il
 From SOlomonvIlle, Graham county, ~ come complaints of mail Irregularities, circumstances certainly as annoying as {, they are unnecessary. It is deplorable h 'act well known in this southern coun- = try, that the railroad mail service :, through this section Is inadequate to the :. volume Of the mails. The agents are o in their long hours of con- V .muOus service and the remedy should % proceed from the department at Wash E Dgton. A'
 Deming, says the Tombstone Epitaph, st had two dailies and now has none. If rt he business men of that thriving town II had unIted ID supporting one, they O. night have continued to hear daily 'eports of their resources. There is no 'urer evidence of the prosperity of a place than the patronage given the Ocal paper. Where 1t Is divided up, as o, n small town like Deming, neither C .an exist. V The American Bakery has been mak- II n: stlll further Improvements, it has u ldded a large new range, and will keep " hereafter tirst-class chop house in con O, lectlOn with the bakery. It will be D, conducted upon what IS generally q; inown as the European plan, pay only Il Or what you order and not so much per ., neal as IS the usual custom. Th,, house a, will be open from 6 a. m. until D. m. hi \ hrst-class cook has been secured, and h, he proprietor guarantees that he will nave none other then frst-class chop louse.
 People who imagine the adobe soil of he city of Tucson is unproductive hould take glimpse into the garden of dr. A. J. Keen, at 6I7 Pennington vt treet. He has most -luxuriant growth of y,