Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29
County warrants are in large demand
and are purchased now at par.

and are purchased now at par.
Four carloads of groceries, were un
loaded at the depot this morning.
DIR. Sc. Adler, formerly of this place
but now located in Florence, is paying
the old pueblo visit.
E. o. Sykes is in from Calabasa.
and report eN g ything around that coun
try IN prosperous condition.
The case of the Territory VS.. Harry
Haley, indicted for ENLIGHTENMENT, came
I'D for trial in the District Court this
morning.
j. A. Black and Thos. Hughes left for
Phenix on last nights train, on business
connected with their respective terri
torial offices.
There are several cattle buyers from
Kansas City, in town. They are pur--
chasing all the steers they can get, and
ship them to Kansas for feeders.
Summer is fast approaching, already
the high tenor voice of the long legged
MOSQUITO is audible at night. They
carry their auger with them too.
Messrs. Harper & Brothers have just
published an important anonymous
work entitled God in His World; an In
depreciation"
The auction sale Of Mr. Fred Austin S
household good yesterday, was not en-
tirely a success. There were very few
bidders present and several articles were
not sold at all.
Contractor Sullivan is figuring on the
erection of several cottages. He says
there is an increasing tendency among
the people Of Tucson toward building
themselves homes.
Rosa Lynn was tried before Judge
Sloan yesterday, and convicted of assault
with deadly weapon. The jury very
quickly agreed. Sentence has not yet
been passed upon her.
Daniel Corners, accused Of assault,
pleaded guilty of the charge before the
District Court yesterday and was SEN
fenced to pay fine of 800 or be con-
fined in the county jail for 80 days.
A telegram from Deputy Sheriff
James Speedy to the sheriff's Office here,
states that he has captured John Glynn,
the fellow who attempted to set Nogales
in flames. Jim usually nails his bird.
The Arctic Ice Company OF this city.
after having closed their works for the
winter, will soon resume operations.
In two weeks the works will again be
running in full blast, producing the
usual ten tons per day.
Christine Terhune Herrick has writ
ten a new series of household articles
for Harper's Bazaar. The series is emit
tied "Three Meals a Day." and the first
paper Will appear in the number to be
published March 18th.
Hon. H. B. Hereford. who has been
very weak of late, grew very faint in the
court room this morning and had to be
taken to his room. His physician was
Immediately called, and says there is
nothing very serious In the attack.
The old gentleman, who it will be re-
membered, had charge OF Church
Mission school two years ago, has re-
turned to this city. He will probably
reopen the school II he obtains the ne
cessary assistance.
You don't know how much letter you
will feel if you take Hoods Sarsaparil
la. 1t will overcome that tired feeling,
purify your blood, give you good ap-
petite, and make you bright, active and
strong. Be sure 10 get Hoods Sarsap-
rilla. Sold by druggists.
a notice appears at the depot stain 6
that a COW was killed by a freight tralnat
Wilmot. Station iustsouth of Tucson. The
animal is described by marks and brar1
Persons having cattle in that vicinity
should go and see the notice, as the Il. X
Co. will pay the value OF the COW to
the party owning 1t.
Jorge Isaacs, the author of the South
American romance entitled MARIA"
translation of which has just been pub
lished by MeSsrs. Harper d Bros, lives at
Bogota. He was born at Cali, in the
beautiful Colombian vale of Cauca.
where he has laid the scene Of bis story.
Mrs. Ben Heney has been quite seri-
ously Ill for some day4 Her sickness
began with a sore throat which after
wards developed into scarlet fever. She
is however. now rapidly regaining her
strength, and the many friends of her
self and husband hope soon to see her
on her feet again.
Mr. ". J. Corbett, well known in Tue
son, has tired of bachelOrhood, and on
the 18th OF April next will don the garb
of a benedict. The bride is MISS Belle
Creary of Atlanta. Georgia. Mr.. Cor
bett is a brother of Knox, and for several
years was a resi6en of Tucson.
Mr. ". L. Penney arrived in Tue
son from Phenix on Yesterdays train.
He will take the place of Mr.. Tichenor
as Court stenographer during that gen
tleman's absence in Phenix. Mr.. Pen
ney is a son of ex-Judge Penney o. the
Supreme Bench of this Territory.
We learn that Rev. e. Gregory, who
has owned one of the best ranches in
the Santa Cruz valley, has exchanged it
for California property; the new owner,
Mr.. q. III. Wadlugh, is already IN pos
session, and he informs US he Is here to
stay-to make it his home, and help
build up the country. Mr.. Wadlugh
comes here from Los Angeles, where he
has been engaged in mercantile pur-
suits.
Joaquin Teiles, an old time resident of
Tucson, died at his home on Main street
yesterday, and was inferred this morn
ing. The cause of his death was pneu-
monia which be contra 5tod rs a sequel
of a poorly attended case OF influenza.
Deceased was about sixty-five years OLD,
and leaves a large family OF grown up
SONS and daughters TO mourn his IN
fortunate demise.
Geo. Kelley, recently connected with
this paper, arrived this morning from d
trip through Graham and apache cCUn-
ties. He has been in that country max
ing preparations 10 take charge OF the
Valley Bulletin. Mr. Kelley will leave
again tomorrow to make STaham HE
home. The CITIZEN is sorry to lose an
indefatigable worker and an efficient rs
porter, and wishes Mr. Kelley all man
ner OF good luck in his new undertaking.
The passenger train which arrived
here late this morning suffered wreck