Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Here and There.

lar days almost every business or UrO- fessioDal man receives his mall prompt ly and without any unnecessary delay. but on Sunday he often Deglects It, and upon that day alone is the specIal deliv- cry Of any great value. In this city 1t sometimes creates delay. The bus mess man is at the postOffice, for in- stance, when the mail arrives: be gets his ordinary letters from his box and reads them all before the specl6l deliy- cry letter, that must be registered and pass through considerable red tape, reaches him. In cases where some other fellow IS expressing the indiyid- ual attention of ones best girl 1t aus- wers good purpose in disturbing their pleasant tete a-tete, but ID practical matters 1t Is almost an entire failure.
 "Only farmers Daughter" is 6 play dealing with modern society life, where ID happy family, consisting of . talent ed husband and father, his wife, the wealthy farmers daughter, and their lit- tie girl, are agItated and almost divided through the machinations of an advent uress to supplsnt the wife Tn her hus- bands affections, and thus gain access to his large fortune. Her deeply lad plans approach success, when LennOx, the husband, has a vision of his future career, seeing himself at the end rav- ing maniac, destitute of both friends and fortune. From this horTld night mare he wakes to find himself still sur rounded by wife and child, and his for tune still intact. The conclusion IS pat ent; he immediately breaks with the Hd- venturess, and resolves neither to see her nor her associate again, and the cur tan drops on a reunited family circle happy ID their mutual lOve.-New York Despatch.
 There are l3 prisoners at the county !aii on this date, viz: Three United States prisoners awaiting sentence; one United States prisoner whose time expires on November 29th, aud one United States prisoner, a witness. The county prisoners are: Two for murder, whose trIal IS set for December Sih; one for assault with intent to murder, trial not set, and one for assault with intent to rob, trial not set. Those sen- fenced are: One for petlt larceny, thirty days, expires Nov. l9ih; one for petit larceny, six months, expires March 22d, lSS6, and SlOO, which, If not paid, fifty days m addition; one petit larceny, SIX months, expires April 23d; one petit lar ceny, six months, expires April 26th.
 The Pioneer Bookstore has received 6 very large assortment of holiday goods, embracing many beautiful and artistic novelties that the people will 3D. preciate. IL IS a good plan to select holiday goods while the assortment at- lords choice for inc taste, occasion and purse, as the last moment may leave barren shelves and HObsoD's choice. Mir. Mansfield has eDdeavored 70 procure supply that will fully equal my possible demand, and the people wIll appreciate his efforts to please by calling early and securing good and satisfactory bargains.
 U. $. Surveyor General John Hise k expected te reach Tucson this evening, although nothing definite IS really knoNn concerning his movements. He was in Chicago when his appointment reached him and he will probably sub nit his bonds before leaving that city. Mr D. Henderson, oi this cIiy, who knows Mr. Hise well, speaks ot him in excellent terms. and thinks he will prove Co be a good, capable and efficient official.
 Tho tru,hiulness of the article in yes te-iay's CITIZEN regarding the wOUd, r. ful horse belonging to l. Y. Foster IS at- tested by MT. Frank Iugoldsby. who vas a mining partner Oi Mr. Foster, and he details aevfr8l other equally remark able incidents showing ths intelligence of the animal. The horse Is any Ordi- nary appearing rnsn animal, but it IS highly valued by NIT. Foster. IL will reach Tucson in few days and remain here for day or two
 "Only Farmers Daughter" which was produced at this house on last Mon day evening, has made palpable and unquestiOnable Lit. From the falling of the curtain on the first act, its sue cess was assured, and AS the pay pro- gressed. the plGudits of numerous au- dI, nee proved that Mr. Barnes latest work Is destined to become popular with the masses, and that really, Is the criterion If succsss.-New York Mirror.
 The readers of the CITIZEN are advis- ed to look out for Col. Durr's big Christ mas advertisement tomorrow. The old grandmother IS the wife of Santa Claus, and she has arranged with the old Colonel tO furnish the people of | Tucson with something new, good and cheap. He has already got new | lichtputzscheTr HDd polished his varum darum anew for the occasion
 MT. Robert Bartkels will leave Tucson next Friday evening, for PhenIx, where be will reside ID the future. He will es- | tablish a restaurant m the rear of Thai | heImer's saloon. IL IS a good location | and Mir. Barthels will make a great success of it. He IS a thoroughly enter prisiDg man, full of energy and deter minatIon and as honorable as man cal be, and he Is wished all the good luck that can befall hIm.
 The Los Angelss Times says: "Thos l w. StRckpole and F. J. Lincoln have signed contract with the A. S P. R. R.
 by which they will take control, Decem' Der Ist, of all the hotels of the road from St. Lonis to the coast. This give: them line of HOO miles-the longest but one in the country. They also have the \. F. E. 5. hotels at Moisve and La
 throp.
 If one can believe the report on tho anti Chinese demonstration at Tacoma
 it looks ss though gilt edge invitati, ni
 only were wanting to have made it {
 fashionable tea party. The friendly re
 lations existing between the kicked anC
 the kickers have uo counterpart outside
 of Sunday School library.
 Mil. |. Foster, the owner of thu
 wonderfully intelligent horse of whicl the CITIZEN has made mention, arrived in Tucson last evening from the north MT. Foster holds his hOrse in high est
 nation for bis noble qualities and coul' hardly be induced to part with him.
 J.W. Haskin came in from the Gale donia mines this morning; bought To of supplies, and returned to the cam
 this afternoon. Work on the mine l still progressing and before maO
 months there will be some items of goo
 news from that quarter.
 . J.D. Rsymert and Harry Brook go . back from the Mammoth last nigu . They say the camp looks lively; the thil
 ty stamps are dropping for twenty-fou
 hours each day; the mill and mine ar 2 lighted with electrIc lights and every thing bears an air of busy prosperity.