Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
LATE LOG4LS.


 One drunk-too much Fiesta-befor, Judge Meyer this morning. Let go.
 The parties who intend buying tht Silver Bell mine, went out yesterday afternoon.
 Freight rains by scores are passing through, partly of delayed cars helC back by washOuts,
 Young greasers and youthful America are making heavy raids on the carp 1T the shadows along the Santa Cruz.
 Travel from Mexico, via stage line from Nogales, is largely increased during he fiesta. The hotels are well filled.
 4 select hop is announced for this evening al Carrillo's Garden. A pleas ant affair Is expected, by those who par ticipate.
 It is a rash bicyclist who ventures out on his steed of steel in this town at any time except in the cool of the morning and evening.
 The baseball boys are confident oi downing the great UnbeateHs, of Tomb stone, in their next game, to come oil or the 5th of September.
 The feast was not so we'll attended as usual last evening. Everything passed off rather quietly, A big attendance IS expected this evening.
 The house belonging to the estate oi the children of E. D. Wood, on Oti street, opposite Court street, IS beng remOdeled and greatly improved.
 There are no men on the Southern Pa cafe now awaiting orders to go out on the road. every available man being busy Usually from two or three to dozen are around the station idle.
 By some mistake the CITIZEN of yes terday failed to announce the marriage on Thursday afternoon, the 18th, of MT J. Blinkhorn and Mrs. F. A. Hartwell at the residence of the bride, Rev. \, Gunnett officiating.
 G.J. Roskruge, A. J. Davidson, and Judge Wood, went out this morning to inspect proposed roads north of the city, one to east and west from the old Yuma road to the lower end of the reservation, the other north and south from the northeast end of town to Rillito creek.
 4 murderer named Anton Beppa was arrssted at Levin's Park this morning. Owing to rush of telegraphic matter we are obliged to crowd out particulars till Monday. Marshal Roche and sher, if Shaw were the captors, and they did a clever siece of work.
 The County Board of Examiners are holding their quartertly examination beginning this moring at 9 o'clock and lasting two days. The teachers examined are c. Bowman, Miss Susie E Clark, Mrs. Ethel Rowe, Miss Belle Bryan, and Miss Laura l.. Hoffman. Two of the examined are graduates of our pub lie schools.
 Frank P. Sargent, Grand Master of the Order of R. R. Bremen, and pre- siding officer over the council at Terra Haute, Indiana, for the purpose of ad- lusting the difficulties between the strikers of the New York Central and the road management, is an old Tucson ite. having been fireman on the South ern Pacific. He left here in 1884 as a delegate.
 A Chinamen who runs hog ranch near 
 though involuntarily, change of diet, on Saturday afternoon. The grunter tripped him up and commenced a dinner of raw Celestial. He took chunk out of the calf of the yellow mans leg, and but for timely rescue there would have been one almond eyed heather less m Tucson.
 This year the republicans "got their work in about six hours ahead of the democrats. in hiring the best available public vehicles in town for election day, and also in engaging the bands for the night before election. Hence the wire pulIers amongst the democrats are mad; six hours earlier and they would have had the laugh; but now they are un- able to smile. Hence, also, the con temptible insinuation of the Star re- porter in yesterdays locals, against the County Treasurer.
 Messrs. Jeffords 6 Franklin, promin- ent attorneys of this cityswho have been associated together for a number of years have dissolved partnership by mutual consent. Mir. Franklin retains the offices formerly occupied by the late firm, while Mir. Jeffords has taken offices on Pennington Street opposite the Court House. MT. Jeffords' duties as United States Attorney for Arizona accupy a considerable portion of his time. These gentlemen have hosts of friends in this territory, and both stand high as leading members of the bar of Arizona.
 The militia company were out in full uniform Saturday evening. After drill knowing that the people of town must admire them as they admired themselves, and with no thought of vanity, nought but human kindness and the praise worthy desire to show fine sight, they marched two by two with drums beat ing, to the Feast grounds, were they were complimen;ed to their hearts con tent. The uniforms are of a fine quality ond well made, so that the boys present a highly creditable appearance.
 A Mexican named Francisco Gusman was fatally injured near the depot this four or five days ago from Nogales, and was hanging around the railroad this morning and started to pass between two switched freight cars standing about foot apart, when the switch en- zine struck the cars at one end, bringing them suddenly together, and catching the poor fellow between them at the hips. He was badly crushed and must die of his wounds. AS soon as possible he was released from his terrible posi- ton, and at once taken to the hospital where he is under the care of pr. Handy
 Later-Gusman died at the hospital at II o'clock to-day.