Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
LOCAL NEWS.


 ed upon to take the field in the present campaign.
 Lieut. J. R. Richards, Jr., has been appointed recruiing officer st Fort Huschucs-
 Ridg,ly Tllden, of Tomstone. vii! have chsge of the Phenix Gazette dur ing Far week. Lieut.. $. l.. Faison has relieved Capt. Emmes Crawford In command of the company of Indian scouts.
 The dust was thios this morning. The wind and the dirt were having a sort of parrot and monkey time.
 Pedro Aguirre has removed his stage office to the office of l.. ;. Williams, OD Congress street, opposite the Pioneer Book store.
 The Commercial Club will nave their customary "hpp" on next Monday night. All members are requested 10 attend with tLeir lady fnends.
 Lieut.. James Parker, Fourth Cavalry. has been appointed recruiting officer Bi Fort Apache, relieving Lieut.. James LOckett, Fourth Cavalry.
 Tombstone sdvices confirm the mur- der of heatIbg, m tine San Simon valley, by Indians. ShsnBhHn and Mrs. Mack, an old lady, are still missing.
 It takes pies of sickness to get away with Thos. Wilson's seven feet of vitality, but there was enough of It around to do him up III fine shape. He will be around again in a day or two, 1t is hop s,,ll t.a nal m cal condition.
 Col. WhippIe has fitted up the rooms in LesInsky Block, formerly occupied by Haynes & Stiles for gentlemen's private club rooms. They are very handsome in all appointments and are designed only for the use of gentlemen. An elegant bar occupies one or the rooms.
 Mir. Hamilton, of Fl Paso, has come to relisve Judge BrInley, as Deputy Collector of Customs. The salary l. S60. No perquIsites, except beef for house use. We welcome Mir. Hamilton as resident of Yuma and hope he has come 10 stsy.-Yuma Republican.
 Fl Fronterizo, with the number for the present. week enters the
 
 tIUnterzo IS cd paper and yields d great influence among the Spanish speaking people. IL Is hoped for the FronrerIzo thst long life of prosperity may be voucEsafed II, and that it's pow er uf good may increase with age.
 E. P. Sargent. formerly of this city, but now a resident of Yuma, has been elected Grand M 1ster uf ths NatiOuEi Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen. whose convention cl srd its session in PnIladel phla on the 29.h uitmO. Mir. SargenIs many friends congratulate him upon the hoDors that hls fellow workers have bestowed upou hIm. He will reach tucson IL day or two on his wBy home.
 At8 stated conclave Of Arizona Com mandery No. l, K lglts Tempiar, held last uIgnt, ;he following officers were ele eited for IEe ensuing year: Sir II. D. Underwood, Eminent Commander; Sir M. r. Freeman, GeneraiissimO; Sir Douglass Sny der, Captfm General; SIr Geo. W. Brown, Prelaie; Sir J. A. May nBid, SeUIor Warden; Sir E. Rochester. Junior Warden; Sir E. J. Smith, Treasurer; SIr G. J. R)skruge, Recorder. Installation wal take place on FrIdsy evening, November 6.h.
 Private advices from Sonora state that there were thirty seven deaths from yellow fever from SePtem Der lsI t. 25 h, of which twenty two were soldle.s. There a. e from twelve to fifteen cases ID different stages of development now il that city and the disease Is on the d. cine. During tue same period there have been from twelve to fourteen dzH, hs from the disease m HermOsllln, and five soldiers have dIed ID OIiZ. There Is feeling that the worst of the disease has past.
 The Great Dr. Allen pnvRte Dispen- eary of San Franc.scn, Cal. established many years ago, Is better and more fHv orIOly known than any similar lnstitu ton In the United States. Its founder Geo. r. Allen. A. b., whose extensive hospital practice and whose uueqnaled success In surgery srd the treatment of aiI dIse8ses wi5hin hls specIalIty en- titles LIm to the confidence Of the snf- fering, will shortly vIsIt this city to re- main a few days only. His arrival will be duly announced.
 MT. Colin Cameron an extensive cat tle dealer of Pima county, has pUr. GnEsEt- OI W hlltE SO1t OI IT. wing, Kansas, thirty five head of very choice Hertfor cattle mostly bulls, which will soon be placed On his ranch for breeding purposes. NIT. Morgan in- forms us that be bas sold quite a nIm- Der of cattle of this description to par tles in this Iterritnry, a Tact ve are pleased to note. Heretofore the Ques- iion of breeding has not received ti 6 attention of cur stockmeD It should, but tbey are fast awakening to the nee essity of better breeding. and ID a short time Arizona will be bble tO display on her area Uf ranges stock that would be a credit to the eastern farm.-HoOf and Horn.
 During his recent visit to the Santa Maria country, Governor Tritle visited the ranch of c. W. Bench in Kirkland Val ley, aud SAYS be found It a we'll improv- ed ranch property. Fruit and vegsta- bles, be says, are m abundance there, while water and grass IS also plentiful for cattle He also visited tie ranch of J--. O'Nral, Hugo Richards and Gener. al Crook, whose cattle, he says are ID fine condition. Notwithstanding the exceptionally dry season, he found cat- tie iOok rg well along the ute or his trlp. In the lam 5dIa;r vicinity Ot water- ing places grass Is bee miag very scarce, but Is plentiful short dIs;auce bbck. The gold properties of the district yi-l- ted, he says. show up well for the ,lamouns of development made.-Journal Miner.
 In the ca,e of the United States vs. ". k. Davis, charged with selling lquor to Indians, quite an unusual turn was taken. this morning. Tue prosecu- ton pr scented aIl is evidence snd the defense rest-d its case. Fifteen minutes were allow, q counsel on each slds for argument, V hen Judge R. D. Ferguson. for the defeuse, submitted a list of In- structious Io ihe jur!, one of winch stated ibat 1t was shown that de- fendsut had sold mescal, but fl had not been proven that mescai was distilled liquor, aud unless 1t was so proven clearly to the minds of the jury they should find for the defendant. This vas Hn unlocked Ter iDterpOsiiion, and he court adjourned to consider tue matter The probabilities are that the case will be reopened for further testimony.
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