Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-28
The warm weather is spOilIng the wood


 Passenger travel is very light on the railroad.
 The Cosmopolitan Hotel will be closed on the 25th inst.
 W. ". Hayward is said to be sticking type on Fort Worth newspaper.
 No depressing effects from Red Star Cough Cure. No nausea; no reaction; no constipation.
 A mexican bslie on Meyer street last | night drew together graat crowd of sight-seers as well as merry makers.
 Some people complain of the quality of milk being brought to them just now. They say that it has veedy twHng to It.
 Mr. T. l.. Stiles, assignee of Hudson | < Co.,, declared another dividend of 10 per cent to the creditors of that defunct | firm.
 NJ. NJ. Conn has returned from Fl Paso. He says Tucson is still good enough for him, aud he intends to stay nere.
 The bulk O; stage travel from here TOW goes 10 Nogalss. One day last week sixteen passengers were booked for that point.
 Some of our stock men in Pima county continue to maKe additions to their herds. There Is no doubt but Pima will continue to lead for sometime to come.
 Itis understood thae Judge Haynes will decline the proffered County Judge ship. The names of I. L. Stiles and F. W. Gregg are now mentioned for the place.
 And now comes the Chronicle and says that hereafter Tom Fitch will make his home in San Francisco. Tom would have made the Wandering Jew ashamed of himself.
 The Chinese gardens in the valley now show up to good advantsnge. They continue to improve the qualtyl of veg etshes raised here, and 1t vile not be long before they control the vgetable trade.
 "'Twss ever thus" says the Prescott Courier, "the bold privRteers, the great est would be Tweeds, Dorseys and Shep- ards had carpets spread for them, while their more modest brethern found the trail tackled"
 Several members of the family of Mir. Chss. Freese, on Stone avenue are re- ported to have been poisoned yesterday by eating canned salmon. All are again aole to be around, but for awhile they were quite sick.
 According to the reading of the recent ly passed fee bill, the recorder IS In- structed to keep "ofiice hours," the sheriff, business hours and the county treasurer to keep hls office open from 10 a. ID. to f p. n.
 It will do one good to call around to Judge Woods on Military Plaza, Tn their Sunday walks, and see what spe- cies of home they can have in Arlzona by the investment Of little money and considerable judgment and muscle,
 Pedro Aguirre, Jr., returned yesterday afternoon from 8 several weeks visit to New Orleans. lie IS quite enthusiastic of the sights he saw while there, and thinks that with all that has been said concerning 1t, the half has not yet been told.
 After all the badness that has been stirred mp during the last week in An. zona, 1t would be well for citizens gen erBlly to attend church tomorrow and hear something good, not only for the present but for the future. Let us not forget that, Life Is but winters day, journey to the tomb"
 The electric light company have no slnecure Tn thelr contracts either witt the city or private individuals as some people seem to thInk. The cost of the lamps alone on the court house mast was something over S6O0, and each sep crate lamp throughout the city has a value of $50 wholesale figures.
 The Tombstone Epitaph that was, comes out with a patch over its right eye. An injunction having been served on 1t by the old Epitaph company to prevent It using the cognomen under which the paper thrived, the "Epitaph'' part of the paper has been pasted over. pending the result of the injunction which will be duly heard before the Courts.
 The Republican party has nothing to be ashamed of in the record of Speaker Fl. G. Rollins. lie was conceded to be fair and impartial in all his rulings and was one of the ablest members in the House. If the people of Arizona would only elect such members to the legisla- ture as General Rollins. there would be a marked improvement in legislation.- Prescott Journal.
 For this the Deming Tribune is re- sponsIble: It IS reported that Richard Gird, of San Bernardino county, prO- posed to donate the ChIno ranch to the state and erect thereon a state industrial school Bt his own expense. The ranch embraces 37,0O0 acres and has upon II 10000 cattle and 300 mules and horses. The gift, if made, will reach the mag nlticent value of nearly Sl,OOO,OUO.
 Petty thieving is again rife in this city. The complaints of the good house wife over the loss of bread, milk and meat left by baker, butcher and milk man, are many and frequent. In what ever place said articles be left If they are comatable by an outsider the thieves generally manage to get away with them. No one particular part of the town seems 10 suffer alone inasmuch as the complaint Is almost universal.
 Mrs. Rosa Leventhal, of Boston, is at present visiting with her daughter, Mrs. II. M. Kaufman, of this city. A few evenings since a masked surprise party
  of Mrs. kauffmanu. It was largely at tended, many present being handsomely and expensivaly costumed. A most ele- l gsnt supper was served, champagne flowed and dancing and merry-making continued tlll A. NJ, when the happy | party, with many kind wishes for their 1 honored guest, departed for theIr several homes. The castor bean scheme Of which the | CITIZEN made mention few days sInce | IS assuming practical shape. The pro- jectors of the enterprise are live, active | young men. They believe that they see money in the business, and purpose tO make the venture. A number of ranch men have signifed their intention to cultivate she bean and others have the matter under favorable consideration. Let it once be demonstrated bv prac- tical result that the crop is a safe and profitable one, and every land owner will undoubtedly take hold of the business.
 A strange sight even for Tucson was