Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
LITE LOCALS.

If anybody failed to vote it was their own fault.
 The Rillito river is again on the inundate.
 The Lew bowling alley at Lavin's Park is an improvement on the old one.
 The passenger train from the west, winch came in yesterday afternoon, IS still here.
 The string band made sweet music, last night, serenading in various places about the city.
 Two drunks were up in the Police Court this morning, and were given five or five" by Judge Meyer.
 Suit has been broughtfor the the next district court by D. Henderson vs. M. E. Cunningham ct al, for S475 due on a note.
 We are under obligations to Artist Buehman for photograph of the Falls on Santa Cruz River, after the recent floods. It is an excellent production.
 The force at the Sheriff's office are taking well earned rest.
 The Santa Cruz rapidly responded to this mornings rain, and is again raging.
 The WEEKLY CITIZEN comes out to-day replete in territorial news. It IS an ex- cellent paper to send to your friends.
 Jail prisoners were put to pulling weeds in the corner of the court house lawn this afternoon. An improvement to the lawn.
 Four trains of freight, a good portion of which is cabbage and other perish ables, are now side-tracked at the sta tion, awaiting the opening of the road.
 J. Griffith, the man who was stabbed at the San Xavier Hotel about two weeks ago is now able to be around oD the streets, and is convalescing rapidly.
 Installation of officers of Pioneer Hose No. for the coming year took place last night, The names of the new in cumbents were published by The CITI- ZENs.
 The miners of the Saginaw are in the city, the mine having to shut down 10 days ago, on account of lack of sufficient machinery, which Is expected in about six weeks.
 Ell Fronterezo comes out this morning on brown paper. The paper famine, brought on by the continual washouts seems to have made general attack on the brethern of the press.
 Commissioner Black reports every thing prosperous locking through the outlying districts of the territory. Every body seems to have money in their pockets and to appear contented.
 The west bound passenger train due this morning is now at Wilcox, held by awashout reported to be at Dragoon Summit. A railroad man says that another blockade of the Southern Paci- fic may be expected.
 To-day the CITIZEN will commence publishing the records of the County Recorders office, as made from day to day, and this will hereafter be one of the features of our paper. The records are matter of general interest
 Mrs. O. B. Omstead, youngest sister of Mrs. J. c. Perry, died at Philadelphia Friday last, of valvular disease of the heart. Mrs. Perry was called east July last by her sisters serious illness; and her many friends in this city sympathize with her in the sorrow she has been called upon te endure.
 United States Marshal Paul is in re- ceipt of telegram from Nogales an nouncing that six Chinamen had been arrested in an attempt to cross the line. Deputy Marshal John Paul started for Nogales. Owing to the wires being down no particulars could be obtained.
 Marskesn and Galbes, the parties who were arrested for stealing S22 Tuesday night, were discharged from custody yesterday afternoon, there being no evi- dence to show that they had taken the money. A gang of five congenial spirits were on grand round up from 9 at night till five the next morning and the party who missed the money accused Markeen and Galbes, with the above result.
 The guns and accoutrements for Com pany ID" N. G. A. are at the station, | and the boys will drill next Wednesday night with guns, which will give them | more martial appearance. By that time they will probably be moved into thelr new quarters at the old school building on upper Congress street, which has been rented from the school trustees | The building will be fitted up in fine l shape.
 This mornings Star says: There are some tax payers in Arizona who would | like to know where Attorney General Churchill finds his law authorizing the payment out of the public funds the | cost of publishing the governors fund ing bill Gen. Churchill must have some law on which to base his advice to pay klaI 0A 1lA 1. went it blind. Where is the law, Gen | eral?
 Word has been sent to the Tombstone | base ball club, to be here en the fifth | Of September; their expenses to be paid | by the Tucson team. Three games will | be played, and the Tucson boys expect | to better all previous efforts. Com | mittees have been appointed to make | all arrangements, among other things | to obtain subscriptions to the amount | of $50 from the citizens of Tucson, $50 | being paid by the association.
 Aman named Francis Mueller is at the | Russ House in precarious condition. | He was a passenger on the freight train | on which Engineer Allis was killed. He | was sitting ID chair, in the caboose, and when the shock came he was yio- Il lently thrown across the stove, into a | cornerfof the caboose, where he lay un- conscious for some time. When he | came to his senses he found himself | badly bruised on one leg, and with a terrible pain in his left side. He man aged to walk out to the scene of the i wreck, but was unable to go down | among the debris and assist. An hour and half later he began splitting blood. He was taken to Pantana yesterday morning, were he remained all day, with out the aid of any physician. He was brought in this morning on the de- layed passenger train, and is now in very weak condition, hardly being able to speak above a whisper. He was formerly hospital steward at Fort Thomas.
 It was on South Main street, and at II o'clock last night. The dark, dim