Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
BREVITY.

Chas. Mehan, of Nogales, is in the city
 Some of the sidewalks in Tucson art getting ragged and should be taken uI and new ones put down.
 Anew mating has been put down il the court house halls, and it adds much to the appearance of the place.
 Meyer street is the cleanest street ir Tucson, and this reflects credit on the
 business men of that thoroughfare.
 Mr. E. B. Stanselle is in the city ar ranging for the appearance in this city next week of the Modern Miracles" al the opera house.
 The examination of Cyclone Bill came up again this morning and wa: continued to Friday the 3lst, on motion of the defendants council.
 Business houses close tomorrow morning during the outdoor exercises in honor of the soldiers dead, so that ev erybody may attend who desire.
 Let everybody be prompt tomorrow morning and join the procession. The start will be made at 8 o'clock, so the out door exercises may be concluded be- fore the heat becomes troublesome.
 Miss Nellie Pomeroy reports that the Tucson public library is more generally patroniZed now Fthan ever before. A large number of boys now spend their better place for them.
 Hon. III. R. Jeffords received his com mission as United States Attorney for Arizona. He has been notified by the Attorney General that the timber cases in the northern part of the Territory have been continued until the next term.
 The floral committee appointed by G. A. R. received yesterday large box of beautiful flowers in splended condi- tion from the Woman's Relief Corps of Los Angeles. Those having flowers in Tucson should not be less generous.
 Mir. B. W. Tchenor returned from Tombstone yesterday, where he has been the greater part of the time for three weeks taking testimony in the sew eral San Pedro water cases which will come up for trial before Judge Barnes in this city.
 Marshall Meade is in receipt of an onymous letters every day concerning the recent robbery, which he IS follow ing up. These letters are alive with suggestions and advice. Yesterday he received one stating that two men left Tucson to participate {: in the robbery and that they had returned to the city. MT. Meade thinks this letter came from the editor of the San Francisco Examiner.
 lyMr Cris Loss, the efficient superin tendent of the Golden West Mining Company, came in from Casa Grande yesterday. He is boring for water on his property, has twenty stamp mill on the the ground and proposes to have lively camp and produce plenty of bullion. The we'll is now down 120 feet and the last 30 feet bored has been through gold quartz. There is no doubt but that the Casa Grande Mining district will have 8 bright future, and the new era of pros perity is expected to commence within sixty days.
 Sam Drachman has accepted the agency for the Fresno Land Distribution Association, after Investigating and sat isfying himself that the lottery was all square and sound. The drawing will be decided by the result of the July drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery. Some valuable property is included in the prices and the chances for winning are more numerous than in the Louisiana lottery as each ticket contains two num- bers. Call on MT. Drachman at the Palace Cigar Store and secure your tickets.
 Col Durr continues to receive large supplies of sour kraut. He says George Brown, of the Florence Enterprise, was at one time a good customer of his on this article, but that for a long time Mr. Brown has either forsaken his old fsyorite dish or has established a kraut | factory somewhere on the Gila, but the Colonel wants it understood that he IS | the original sour kraut man of Arizona | and don't propose to give way even to a newspaper man and challenges MT. | Brown to show him any man who | handles half so much kraut as he does. |
 Parents who have young children will | be interested in the experience of MT. Alex Moir, a prominent druggist at | Britt, Iowa. He says: During the sum- mer of 1882, my little girl, two years of | age, was taken seriously i'll with sum- | mer complaint: so common to children | of that age. After being treated by a | physiian and getting no better, took | from my shelves bottle of Chamber | lain's colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem | .edy. She felt releived after the first | dose and in three days was entirely | we'll" For sale by Fred Fleishman & | Go.
 Mr. Grossetta says he is now having 8 great deal of trouble with the gophers and small cotton tail rabbits at his ranch near this city. He has ordered a fresh l lot of wire, however, and proposes to shut out these pests if he has to put wire netting all around the place. His fence is now proof against the large jack rabits but the small ones can get through and do much damage to the young trees. MT. Grossetts has a beautiful place and his trees and various crops are looking fine. His potatoes are large enough to eat, and the corn is waist high. The water for irrigation is SUD- piled by two large cyclone wind mills.
 The Herald is pleased to note in the press dispatches of this evening the ap- pointment of Hon. H. R. Jeffords, of Tucson, to the position of United States district attorney for Arizona, an office which he is eminsntly fitted to fill, hay ing filled the office of prosecuting attor- ney of Pima county for several terms with the best of satisfaction to the peo- ple MT. Jeffords is a man of remarka- ble legal attainments, as well as an affa- ble and unostentatious gentleman, and his numerous friends in this city, as we'll as throughout the Territory, will con- gratulate him on his success. MT. Jeff fords has for many years been practic ing his profession of law in Tucson, in partnership with s. M. Franklin, and has always controlled lucrative prac- tice.-Phenix Herald.
 The J. P. l.. Popular store is one of the business features in Tucson which by enterprise and pluck, based on sound business principles it has steadily ad vanced in public favor for years. It is now larger than ever before, several