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

For the best hay and grain at reason
 able prices, go to J. Ivancovich.
 What has become of the proposition
 to celebrate the coming 4th of July III
 Tucson?
 Furniture dealers are having good
 trade in cots. The season for sleeping
 out doors has arrived.
 Many improvements have been made
 during the last six months on Convent
 Never and Messilla streets. Tucson IS growing.
 The G. A. R. will turn out in a body on next Sunday evening to listen to 2 memorial sermon by Rev. H. Hammond Cole at the Congregational church.
 A request has been made by the com mittee of arrangements for the military hand and firing troop, to take part Tn the exercises inaugurated for Memorial day in Tucson by Negley Post, G. A. K.
 A lady of Tucson upper ten remark ed recently that she would as soon mar " an Indian as a man who does not smoke Sam Drackman's cigars. We
 
 Col. Durr is having number of new signs painted on the side of his place of business fronting on Meyer street. He has an attractive place and will not fail to attract the attention of all who pass his way.
 Mr.J.S. Mansfield is suffering much pain from rheumatism and had to leave his business and go home this morning. He had intended to visit the school to- day and witness the examinations going on, but was unable to do so.
 Mir. and Mrs, c. H. Warren and Miss Warren, accompanied by Mrs. Bixley, a relative, who has been visiting with them during the winter, will leave to- night for Boston, to remain during the hot weather, visiting relatives and friends there.
 Mir. Ed Spoford has the walls of his new residence on the opposite side of the track from the depot completed, and the roof is now being put in position. MT. Trayer has also secured a lot in the same neighbc-hood and will erect building at an early day.
 Mir. Roy Stahl was married to Miss Clara Foster. daughter of MT. George Foster, city tax-collector. The ceremo- ny was performed at the residence Of Mr. Frank Proctor by Justice c. H. Meyer The CITIZEN extends congratu- lations to the newly welded couple.
 The Fireman's ball given last week for the benefit purpose of raising funds to put a fence around the cemeteIy ' own ed by them was fair success. The com mittees have all made their reports and the expenses have all been paid, leaving sufficient money to erect very good fence.
 Hon H, R. Jefiords is in Tombstone at tending to the Ritter case. Ritter was the defaulting treasurer of Cochine County, and his bondsmen having tired of pay ing up his shortcomings, engaged Mes SITS. Jeffords and Franklin of this city to take their case and make the best of it. Mr. Jeffords expects to be away about four days.
 The Tucson sampling works has done a much larger business this year than for the last three or four, which is the best evidence that the mining industry in this section is getting better. Tester day MT. Wores received seven tons of ore from the Matchless mine, and twelve tons were received the day before from the Silver mine.
 Tomorrow will be the last day of pub lie school for this scholastic year. The | examinations were completed in all the l grades to-day, and tomorrow will be de- | voted to rehearsing for the entertain | ment to be given at the opera house in | the evening by the pupils. Parents and | citizens generally should attend the ex- hibitlon at the opera house, and give | the children encouragement by doing so. |
 Hon. Jas. D. Griffin, judge of the | eighth judicial district of Iowa, says: | "It gives me pleasure to recommend | Chamberlain's Remedies, because l do | 30 from actual experience of the use of | them in my family. I refer particularly | to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which | ] think unexcelled by any ether" Sold by Fred Fleishman & Co.
 Cyclone Bill" had an examination to- l day for supposed complicity in the Wham | robbery, before Court Commissioner | Hughes. Private Hamm, a colored sol | dier, who was shot through the arm, | swope positively to having seen the ''Cy- | clone" walk from behind the intrench- | ments to a cedar tree about 90 yards dis | tant He said that on account of the | mans lameness that he had believed him | to have been wounded. On the identity | question nothing could shake his testi- mony. The examination was in pro- gress as the CITIZEN goes to press.
 The Journal-Miner says that Justice | Wright is well-up in his work on the | cases now pending in the supreme court. | The opinion of the court has been writ ten in all the cases except the follow | ing: The Santa Rita Land and Mining | O., vs, T. Lillie Mercer; Ruff vs. J. B. | Hand; Brash vs. White. He is now studying these cases. and the opinion | will be prepared for delivery within | brief time.
 The San Francisco Examiner grows l facetious at the expense of the good | people of this law abiding burg, whom | it editorially charges as being the rob- | bers and assailants of Major Wham. | This species of Democracic pleasantly | may be edifying to the writer of said | editorial and few of his kind, but it is | .abase and malicious islander on the cit izexs of Tucson. It is reported that the | agert of that paper who recently visi- .ted Tucson in its interests failed to ,catch er" and the paper endeavors to exen up the little score by gross and wallful misrepresentation. Such a,,thing is possible only by silly fool who never saw the town.