Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-24
SMALL TALK.

oyceedingly happy yesterday by the ar.
 riysl of handsome young daughter
 C,nyrstulations are extended.
 The bonsZa company having bought
 ,re HsrshBw mIll have finally decided
 or its removal. Contracts for that pur-
 nose will, it is sad, be let next week.
 First Lieut.. F. II. French of the Third Cavalry has been ordered to Fort Grant
 ,pder arrest for trial before the court marshal to be convened there on the 10th instant.
 If is said that the first load of me-. chsndlse that ever reached Tucson by wsr of the Quijotoa came in last even ;nE. It was consigned to NIT. D. Shy der the same being part of his Qupotoa
 stock.
 A pair of fine young mountain sheep were brought to She meat market of Wm. Shouldsrer this morning from the Tucson mountains. They are m fine condition. and will make most excellent eating.
 Quite a number of railroai men have announced thelr intentions to abandon present occupations for the more lucra- ;,ye one of stock raising Messrs. Drew and Murray who recently purchased the Carter ranch make the fourth within the psst n nth
 4 general court martial has been ap- poinied to meet at Fort Grant on the a6th. Colonel Shafter, Major Collins and Captains TIsdall and Parker, of the Isl infantry; and Captains Lawton. Smith, Budd. Hatfield and D0rst, of the 4th cavalry, have been detailed for the court.
 Ths manager of the Rose Eytince Company complained of having to pay lceuce of Sll.J0 for each entertain ment he was priv. v.leged to give in Tucson. Al this rate if taxed in this manner else where. 1t would cost the company about S+490 per year.
 Geo. W, son of Mir. and E. J. Smith. left yesterday to join hls brother Ed ward at St. MIry's College, in San Francisco George was late carrier on ths CITIZEN, aud is well known as a gentlemauly and handsome boy. He takes with him the good will and best wishes of those who know hlm.
 Location notices reach the County Recorders office somewhat slowly Two years ago the office employed three copy ists. now there Is but work for one. There is. however, forty days yet Tn which to record locations made on the first of the year and miners, it is said, are taking advantage of thIs and delaying the filing of their papers.
 MT G. A. Avery contemplates the building of branch furniture store at Nogales. IL will be fully stocked from the Tucson house, and will be ID charge Of Mr. Philip Schrieber. The invest ment will undoubtedly be paying one from the start. inasmuch as 1t will be ibe Cnl '; store of that character within 8 hgI dred miles of the place.
 Frank Hursch, a well known miner, was recently found dead in his cabin, near the Bronkow mine, S miles south of Tombstone. Hursch was sn old German who lived 6 lonely life in a cabln-dugout III that camp for long time, and WAS regarded as a hard working old man. His death Is thought to have been by natural causes.
 4 malignant type of diphtheria has broken out in Tombstone and many children are prostratei by the disease. although there has been but one death because of it. Drs Mathew and Good fellow have joined in letter of n0tif- cation of the fact to the board of public school trustees and recommend the tenn poTary closing of the schools.
 The CITIZEN is in full possession of the facts relating to the expulsion of Mir.
 snd Mrs. Berger from their home on the
 Sa1 Carlos reservation, near the old
 San X.vier Church yesterday, by the
 Indian ageTt Wheeler, which will be gwen in full to the public tomorrow. The CITIZEN regrets exceedingly its in- a5'lity to get said article in to-day.
 Felicia will be played in the Park Ihester tonight. In thIs drama Mss EytInge is par excellence. Her success Bt the Union Square, in New York City. vas almost unparaTelled ID the annals of iheatrIcal runs. The desire therefore to See her in her great role IS sufficient to assure her a crowded house tonight Last night was her first appearanc hare, and although she arrived day previous to the time announced the atteodance Bt the theater was a compliment to the ability and acknowledged standing of herself and troupe.
 Mr. c. c. Pringle who has been botan- lzlns III the interest of Cambridge Uni versIty for the past two years, has re- gently published the result of his work which IS of so encouraging a nature as tO demand continuance of the work. When he left here last fall be was suf- feriug from malarial fever and he very freely expressed us to that being his last visit here. But hls "wonderful success in making so many discoveries, es peclslly of new genera" has decided hIm upoc making a third venture. He however, 80 he writes to friends here, purposes to confine bis future labors largely to southern Arizona and north ern Sonora, he having found those sec tons especially, rich in its reward.
 Administrator Whetmore returned lew days since from Nogales to which place he had been to look after the estate of Geo. Mstlock, deceased. He brings encouraging reports Of the con- hnued prosperity of the place. Most of ihe bottom land on the American side having been taken up, parties were busy stalking out lots on the adjacent hills. Nelson was thriving as usual hls house being crowded with guests. The Meyer Bros whose brewery is on the Sonora Side are doing far business by selling beer of their own manufacture to almost the entire State. There was much talk about tue sale of tue Trinidad which through Consul Willard had recently changed hands for something like Sl4O- UJO. lu addition to the mine a large landed interest IS also included Tn the sale
 There IS said to be tricks ID all trades even to the vending of word. This IS evidenced in almost every load purchss- ed on the streets in Tucson. However t5iIdly packed and honestly appearing The wood may be, or childlike and bland the lace of its presiding lord the pur- Chaser Is, unless he makes calculations hgalnst It, almost sure to be taken m, Tor The world IS not so hollow a mockery as hlSh priced wagon load of wood. The trlek of the trade Is to give the load when on the wagon, the appearance Of bslng tolidly built and 1t IS not until the trade