Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06
LATE LOCALS.

Arizona Lodge No. 1, A. 0. U. W., to night at 7:30 o'clock.
 Filling and grading on lower Congress street greatly improves the vicinity.
 Improvements are being made in the Williams Block on Pennington street.
 The pay car dispensed its bounty tc the railroad boys here last night, and sll are now happy.
 The Salty Nitro Powder Co. ave moved their office two doors farther down Congress street
 District court will convene tomorrow st two o'clock. All desiring to become citizens will please note.
 There IS a good deal of travel from the county at present, much of 1t voters who come in to register.
 Two wagon loads of supplies left for the Silver Bell this morning. eight horse term did the hauling.
 Another rise in the Santa Cruz is about due. There was a heavy storm st the keadwaters last night.
 Luke Corda brought in wagon load
  in the Olive district this morning.
 The cash in the sale of Silver Bell mine was paid over this afternoon and the deal may be considered consummat ed.
 One of Dr.Martin's little girls, Delfina, aged l3. fell, down some steps to-day at l o'clock and dislocated her shoulder blade,
 G.J. Roskruge, Chas. Etchels and Judge Wood go out tomorrow to view new wagon road te run up the Santa Cruz Valley.
 Capt. John Smith, postmaster, mer chant, hotel keeper. etc, of Crittenden is in the city. The Captain is familiar figure on the streets.
 Mir. E. l.. Wetmore reports the mean. rainfall for August as 5.23 inches. For the same time last year 1t was only 2O6, The mean tempertnre for August 1889 was S9 deg. For August this year it was 81 deg.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting of the Congregational church will be held this "Wednesday evening at 7:30. There will be an item of business to come be- fore the meeting, and full attendance is requested.
 What has become of the scheme to build town clock by the Mexican citi- zens of this city, "who have subscribed s400 for that purpose?" Certainly Tucson needs the clock badly enough.
 A sweet potato is on exhibition at Drachman's Cigar Store which bears a good resemblance to Chinaman. It ;bears the inscription Captured by Deputy Marshal Paul, while crossing the hne." It attracts much attentian.
 The ball club from Tombstone will be here Friday morning, and active pre- pRrations are now being made for their arrival The grounds back of Levin's Park are being put in fine shape, and the ball players of Tucson are in high expectations of coming fine games. The war lectures and scenes at the Opera House, last evening by Prof. Grover were excellent, and those in at tendance express themselves as highly pleased The house was smaller than so good sn entertainment deserves. Many more are expected this evening. The coroner's jury in the case of Francisco Gusman who was killed at the station Monday, met yesterday in Judge Scott's court. The decision rendered was that the deceased came to his death | by belng caught between the bumpers ofthe cars, owing to his own careless ness. | Warrants were issued this morning by | Mayor Maish for Branlio Garcia, Der | nando Bulencio. Juan Murarris, Dolores Marscino, and Jesus Leon, all butchers, for butcherIng without t:.e required bond. The move is not intended to | make much trouble but to see that the | law is fulfilled. Their examinations | come of in two ST three days and if the | bonds are given they will probably be lett go. The band-stand question was sensibly | settled by the city council Monday | night. At the soonest it could not be | erected before October. By that time the | weather would be too cool at night for | outdoor concerts. It would be useless then until Spring, and exposed to the elements for the winter months. The Il council promises that next Spring a | band stand worth S400 will be erected. | In the meantime it behooves the Phil | harmonic club to give weekly concerts | during the month of September.
 Geo. Began, assistant superintendent | of the Yellow Jacket mine, in the Ari yaca district, on Monday afternoon fell | down the shaft of the mine, which IS forty feet deep. As quickly as possible he WAS cared for and it was found that | that he is internally injured, also badly | bruised about the head. He is under the care of Dr. Noon, and has been un- conscious from the time he was hurt. His recovery is doubtful, and his family | and friends are in sickening anxiety | about bis condition. MT. Began is very | well-known about town, and hopes that | he mayrecoVer are universally expressed. An Lem and An Chue who were ar rested for trying to cross into United States from Mexico were brought before United States Commissioner Hughes yesterday. They were market garden CTS in Tuputemo, Mexico, and the late floods washing out their places, they | started for Fl Plomo. Mexico, where | they intended to wash god. On their way being misdirected by a Mexican | they got across the line where mounted | inspectors quickly picked them up. They formerly resided at Riverside, Cal ifornia, and have been in Mexico about | two years. The decision rendered by | the Commissioner was that they be re- turned to Mexico, the country from which they came.
 On and after the 10th of September | the postofiice will be closed at 9 o'clock | , D. m. The lobby has become lodging | house for buns, who do not hesi sifate te commit nuisances in the building, and | not content with that also do much | malicious mischief. Postmaster Corbett | came in late one night last week and | found the gas turned out and in gropins | through the darkness took bad fall | over a slumbering lodger. He made | lively use of the toe of his boot iE rous- | ing the sleeper, who quickly vamosed, l but not without a few more reminders | of the occasion from the irate postmos- ter. For the sake of few miscerants, whose deyiltry cannot otherwise be