Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

Pedro will make shipment Of cattle Tor cattleman Zeek in a day or two.
 Mr. Charles Ezekiels has bought out his partner, Herbert Drachman, and will continue the fruit business at the old stand.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henderson leave to mor- row morning for San Francisco. Mrs. Henderson will remain in California all summer.
 Miss Clara Schreiner and Miss Laura Pierson. of the Indian school, leave Tor Detroit, Mich. next Monday, where they remain until September
 4 dusky Indian maiden, in short sleeves and short dress, and wearing a highly colored costume, attracted con siderable attention to-day.
 4 sheriff's sale took place at the depet this morning, of lot Of railroad ties, and a constable's sale on lower Congress street this afternoon of a lot of furnlt- ure.
 Moore x Hayes have opened the Opera House Saloon, and will give a grand spread this evening in honor of tbeir new business. Call around and see the boys; you will be well treated.
 Methodist Episcopal church corner Stone Avenue and Pennington street. Rev. Gunnett paster. Sunday school at 5:30 D. m. and preaching by Dr. G. H. Adams at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited.
 Mr. H. Glucksman, Sr., of New York leaves for his home, via San Fran
 lvas rarxv highly of Arizona, and of Tucson es- pecislly, as a lively country full of vim and business.
 Mir. F. I. Schsupp of Texas, a natural ist, whose speciality is beetles and bug ology, is stopping here. Mir. Schaupp will fiEd Arizona country that cannot be sxcelled in anything rare, in the naturalist's line, either in things that ty, walk or crawl.
 Rev. c. 4. Buchanan will preach to- morrow evening at the Baptist church cn the subject Gods Method of Saving People, He desires as many of his friends to be present as may find it con- ysnient to do so. He has resigned the care of the Baptist church.
 You dent know how much bettor you will feel if you take Hoods Sarssparilla. It will overcome that tired feeling, puri- fy your blood, give you good appetite, and make you bright, active and strong. Be sure to get Ho:d's Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists.
 Mining business in Arizona IS waking up. A copper mine in the Sisrrstas has very recently been transferred to California parties, whose names are at present withheld by request. The mine will open up work. and begin turning sut ore as soon as arrangements can be made.
 This morning a lynx was brought ia town for NIT. E l.. Wetmore to stCtf. It was a korrid looking beast, with spot ted belly and tawny back. and would be a bad customer to meet alone. The brute was killed with a shot gun to day at g o'clock, by d Mexican out on the Rowland ranch. It is something of rar- ity in Arizona.
 Mir. J. H. Tedlie, who has been the right ,hand man of Station Agent Burkhalter at the $. P. station, for several years, has been promoted to the headquarters office of the $. F. at San Francisco, for which place he leaves tomorrow or Wednesday. Mir. Tedlis has many friends here, who, though glad for his sake to zee him promoted, regret his departure.
 The Congregational Church will hold no services until September, and owing to the resignation of Rev. Buchanan the Baptist Church will be closed, also. Union services will be held however, in the Methodist church during the sum- mer months, the different pastors lead ing alternately, so that the good people of Tucson need not utterly neglect their spiritual welfare.
 Judge W. H. Stilwell, of Tombstone. district attorney of Cochiss County, and a solid republican, is in the city, on his way home from San Diego, California, to which place he accompanied his wife and babies on their summer outing. The judge was formerly resident of Tucson and on his return meets with a warm reception from the host of friends he left behind him when he elected to make Tombstone his future home.
 Tonight the long expected band con cert by the Sscend Cavalry Band of Ft. Lowell will be given. The band is highly spoken of, and the people of Tue son are indeed fortunate to have them so near. Prof. Meyrslles has a fine repu- tation as a musician, and a band under his charge would not be otherwise than excellent. It will be given at Levin's Park. An admission of D cents will De charged. Children free.
 Congregational Church, Court Plaza Sunday School at 6 p. m., followed by preaching. Service at 7:30 D. m., con ducted by Rev. Howard Blllmsn. For the past two weeks this pulpit has spoken upon the cause and the cure of unbelief. Tomorrow evening the duty of christians toward the unconverted. This will be the last regular service of this church for the summer and it is hoped that there will be a full attend ance, especially of the members of the church.
 Nr John Gardiner withdrew last night, as candidate for school trustee; this morning the name of w. F. Haynes was put in the field against Mrs. Fish. The contest has been close and exciting All day the convsyancss have been load ed with voters, some of the csrryalls bearing the inscription "Vote for Haynes" Many ladies exercised their privilege of voting, and at 3 o'clock fully 320 votes had been cast. The probabili- ties are that the Haynes is elected, though the vote is pretty even.
 MT. A. Gerwein, of Benson, is in the city and reports that work has been commenced on the road from that place to the Mammoth and that the county supervisors have agreed to assist, and to make the committee an allowance for road building purposes. NIT. Gerwein says business is the most prosperous than it has been in years, and that with the new railroad and the road to Mammoth, Benson it is destined to become lively city.
 The concert Saturday night by the Second Cavalry Band was listened to by an audience large and appreciative. The mnsic was excellent, the drumming be- inp esnseiallV fine The concert did mt