Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
LATE ZOCHLS.

DeSkS the OCuOOl OlS- trict, No. s, arrived this morning.
 Henry Buchanan leaves again Monday for Clifton where he goes on business.
 The Rowland property on Congress street is undergoing extensive repairs.
 During the absence of MT. Wright his office will be occupied by T. A. Bor- ton.
 A pleasant young folks party was held at the home of MT. Watts last even ing.
 The stars and stripes are floating gloriously from the tower of the school house.
 Recorder Shibell has appointed Ben Heney and Geo. Roskruge deputies for the purpose of registering electors.
 Court Plaza is a lovely spot, and the fact has become known to the spooning couples, who while away the evening hours.
 Tucson need not go cold during the coming winter. l.. Zeckendorf & Co. received half carload of blankets this morning.
 One Feast drunk who seemed to have special grudge against the Chinese race was up before Judge Meyer this morning. He was dismissed.
 A lively fight took place last night be- tween two women, joined ln later by two men. It attracted some interest but no arrests were made.
 c. Christensen took party of pleas ure seekers consisting of John Camp bell and wife and five people from the east to Olive Camp this morning.
 Mining prospectors could strike some very rich dirt on Congress street, in front of Assayer Wetmore's office, where he has thrown leavings from assays.
 A pitched battle on Church srteet this afternoon between couple six year olds was hugely enjoyed by many spec tators. Young Mexico came of victor ious.
 The coming theatrical season will be lively one, and some excellent compa- nies are; booked. Twenty-six have al ready been engaged, one for as late as May 4th next.
 U. s. Marshal Paul arrested Ameda Esperosa this morning for sending ob- scene matter through the mails. His examination came of late this afternoon before Court Commissioner Ainsa.
 The work of filling in along the rail road to replace cribbing has been com pleted west of Tucson, and the work train passed through the city this morn ing and began work between here and Pantano.
 Henry Buehman, the popular repub Hcan candidate for assessor understands hew to push canvass. He is having a large quantity of placards struck off and proposes to push the war into the en- emies camp.
 Next "Wednesday IS Antonement Day of the Jews, one of the most prominent of old testament holidays, and will be duly observed by all aristocartic He brews throughout the world. All busi- ness houses in the city owned by that nationality will be closed.
 Thus far 1924 have registered. Two or three hundred are waiting until the eleventh hour, many of whom will wait till just little too late. The 10th of October is the latest date on which voters can register, but the time to T0RlSbcI uOW, ouO LOI GQSQ.
 The four Chinamen captured near No gales by mounted inspectors, and brought in by Deputy Marshal John Paul on August 26, named Hing, Kee, Chung Pah and Sin, have been taken to San Francisco, under charge of Deputy Marshal John Paul and c. T. Cornell. From there they will be remanded to Mexico, the country from which they came.
 An important transfer of mining prop erty has just been consumated in the Cababi mining district. Three mines, the Halifax No. ?, the Leet and the Brooklyn, have been transferred from their various owners to Alex, Majors, of Ramsay City, who in turn has trans ferred them to the Cababi Mining & Milling Go. for the consideration of S30,O00.
 Amedo Esperosa, who was arrested by U. $. Marshal Paul for sending obscene matter through the mails was brought up before Conrt Commissioner Ainsa late this afternoon, his case having been postponed from Saturday afternoon. It is doubtful if he will be held as all there is known of the case is that the letter in question was signed with his name, and might have been written by any body as we'll as the acccused.
 The Yuma Times says: From private letters we learn that the placer fields near Gila City and along the Colorado river will be extensively worked during the coming fall and winter. Several companles have demonstrated their con fdence in the placers by purchasing ex- tensive machinery plants and to them we extend our hearty wishes for quick and substantial returns from their in vestments.
 Fat cattle are the only kind to be found in Arizona now. While there are not enough in the Territory, nor nearly enough, yet ranchers are ever ready to sell, as they should be. There are no buyers at present, and DO three old steers, the stock wanted. to be spared. a great many having been disposed of during the past summer, helping many cattlemen out of debt. and adding to the general prosperity of the Territory.
 The Ball announced to take place to- night at Levin's Hall, to be given by the Philharmonic Band, for the pur- pose of raising funds to buy additional iuSIT TuuouIe, VIII uOG COLno Ou, dQQ the money for tickets has been refunded to purchasers. Sufficient funds to buy the instruments have been raised by the concerts given by the band at the Feast, and the band boys very commercially return the Ball money. At a special meeting of the Board of Supervisors held yesterday, the following roads were declared public highway: | North from the N. E. corner of Tucson out four miles to point at the N. E. cor ner of Sec. A, Tp. 13 SIR. 13 E. Width of | road 80 feet. From the old Yuma road east of the Fort Lowell reservation five miles directly west, crossing the other l new road 219 miles nerth of the city. | Width of road 60 feet flowing to press of business F. 4. | Stevens, the republican candidate for | assessor has been obliged to resign. Last | night the republican committee unani- I mousiy placed the name of Henry Bueh- | man in his stead. Mr. Buehman is uni