Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
BREVITY.
Drink vichy.

6hENII4.
 Drink vichy.
 Mir. Otto Davis, of Wilcox is in the city.
 Jas. s. Moeck and Geo. B. Lowering, ot Fl Paso, are in tbe city.
 Mir. Wm. Picket, of the Bonanza con- pany, came in last night from Sonora where he has been examing some min ing properties.
 MT. wm. NJ Edwardy, who was with Captain Lawton in the chase and final capture of Geronimo, is in Graham county, supposed to be looking up the robbery,
 Chas. F. Hoff has been to Bowie, where he sold two of his celebrated sAermotor windmills. He reports every thing lovely and crops immence on the upper Gils-
 On June 18th takes place the grand double drawing of S600,000 capital prize; send in you orders promptly; great de mand for them this month. s. H. Drachman sole agent, Tucson, A. T.
 Persons wishing to improve their memories or strengthen their power attention should send to Prof. Loisette, Fifth avenue, N. r., for his prospectus post free, as advertised in another column.
 The memorial services to be held in Tucson the 30th, promises to be very interesting. The G. 4. R. in this city will leave nothing undone to make the event worthy of those who lost their lives in the defense of the country.
 The examination of the two prisoners brought in last night, arrested for com plicity in the robbery, will probably not take place flor several days, as it is thought that other witnesses will have te be cent for.
 TIE CITIZEN sincerely regrets to learn of the death of the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. N. A Morford of Phenix, and extends to the bereaved parents its sincerest sympathy over their great and nieparable loss.
 Jimmy Brown continues to devise new attractions for the public. He has just completed a pleasant summer house in the rear of the St. Louis beer hall, where the public can sit and sip ice cold beer This is one of the pleasantest places in town.
 MT, Phil Schaaf has secured the Gem saloon on Congress street and will have an opening tonight. He has been in the saloon business for years on Meyer street and is jovial, whole-souled fel- low, and will make the Gem a popular resort for his many friends.
 The semi-annual examination for pro- motions commenced this morning in the various grades of the public school. The examinations will last all week consist ing of general review of the work done since January list. The session will close on Friday next.
 Mr. Chas. Groff has just completed the new vault in the court house for the use of the clerks of the board of super visors and the assessor and collector The work has been well done and finely finished. It will will be place of safe ty for all time for the records of those two offices.
 Messrs. T. A. Judd, clerk of the board Of supervisors, and J. s. Snyder, assessor and collector, are both doing business now in the grand jury room to quite a disadvantage. The new vault will be ready for use as soon as the necessary shelving can be put up and they will re- sume their old quarters.
 The Tucson and Calabasas railroad is an assured fact. From the most reliable source we learn that work will com mence soon; large gang of men will be required to push It to completion; none but good and sober men need apply, and those are expected to get their supplies, such as tobaccos and cigars from the Palace Cigar Store, Tucson, A. T.
 Mir. Oscar Smichdt, of Milwaukee, sung in the choir at the Congregational church yesterday. MT. Simchdt has a fine baritone voice of unusual compass and power, and all who were so fortunate as to have heard him, speaks enthusias- tically of their enjoyment. The duett with Miss Carroll, in the evening was particularly good.
 George William Curtis will present in Harper's Magazine for June one of Mot ley's letters which was not included in the recently published Correspond ence." It is addressed to young lit erary aspiriant of twenty-five years ago, who allows it to be published, but with holds his name. The writing of history forms the subblect of the letter.
 A dinner party was given last Tuesday evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Zeckendorf in honor of Judge and Mrs. ". H. Barnes, the occasion being the judges birthday. The following were the invited guests: Judge and Mrs. W. H. Barnes, J. N. Martin and
 
 Steinfeld, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Jeffords, Hollowbush, MT. F. M. Hereford and Mir. c. Roche.
 Hon. H. R. Jeffords was sworn in this morning by District clerk Martin as Assistant United States Attorney for Arizona, having received the appoint ment on Saturday from the Attorney General by telegraph. MT. Jeffords' friends will be glad to learn of his pro- motion. He is a man of high legal at tainments and this unsolicited recog- milton, coming to him ss perfect sur prise, is evidence of the confidence that is repossd in him by the administration. A couple of the Phenix papers are after Hon. Commissioner of Immigra- tion Black on the charge of plagiarism and every other plague they can bring to bear against him. Jealousy is evi- dently at the bottom of these picker ings MT. Black holds his commission as Commissioner of Immigration, and ss such he holds himself entitled to the use of any property of the Territory pertaining to his office. Acting upon this supposition he caused bis name to be substituted as 'commis- sioner of immigration" on a few pam phlets originally issued by Ex-Commis- sioner of Immigration Parish. Only this and nothing more. Messrs. Fred Freshman & Co give ten reasons why St. Patricks' Pills are the best. l. Because they always produce a pleasant cathartic effect. 2 Because they correct bilious disor