Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
LOCAL NEWS.


 Save Doctors bills by drinking Dr Martins NiChy,
 Mr. D. \. Sanford left on this after noon s train for Washington, to be gone for some tune.
 Mir. Harry Oliver has taken charge of Engine IF, formerly run by Col Harper
 Mrs. Julius Goldbaum will leave to- morrow morning for San Francisco, to be gone all summer.
 The Board Equalization, after three weeks hard work, finished their labors this afternoon.
 Dr. J. C. Handy returned this after noon, from a two weeks, trip to San Fran cisco.
 \ l.500 gallon tank is being built for Mr. George Stone, who lives few miles out, by Flewellng & Harding.
 Everybody seems to be behaving themselves, as there was noOhlng up m the police court to-day.
 The amount of freight for Tucson is much heavier this summer than Is usual for this time of year.
 Misses Annie and Lott.e Wood, and Lille ShiOell left to-day for the noun Jains ln the vicinity of the Mammoth, to spend the summer.
 Th- government stores from Ft. Me Dwell are being shipped to the various fol .s ln the Territory, and Fort Lowell comes in for a good share.
 Ar. Geo. Secocan has remodeled his place opposite the depot, and put up some new signs, so that it now presents e very line appearance.
 4 match game of ball will be played one week from tomorrow, between the JuuIor Pioneers and the Tucson nine, for S5g @ side Manuel Drachman will pi!ch for the Pioneers, and Walter Za- brislie for the Tucson's.
 i fe low named Lopez was brought up before Judge Meyer today, for steal ing a double set of harness and quilt from Mr. Oscar Buckalew, who lives few miles out, on last Friday night. He was remanded to jail, awaiting more witnesses.
 Mr. Fred Vanderlip came in from the San Pedro Saturday evening last. He IS reported to have purchased 800 head of tine best cattle on the river for Messrs. Miller < Lux, of California. Mr. Van derlip is considered one of the squarest- toed buyers in the territory.
 This is the best time of the whole year to purify your blood because now you are more susceptible to benefit from medicine than at any other season. Hoods sdrsaparilla IS 5Ae best medicine to take and 1t is the most ecOnOmical- 100 Doses One Dollar.
 Union services will be held tomorrow evening at 20, on the lawn of the Me thOdlst parsonage, corner Pennington street and Stone Avenue. Sermon by Rev. Howard ,Billman and singing by the male quartette choir Sunday School at o'clock. All are cordially in- yIted
 Near Silver Lake yesterday Mexican boy about l6 years old, was on horse back. driving an ug y bull. when the bull charged on the horse, dIsem5owel- ing 1t. The horse ran about a hundred yards, and fell, when the bull charged on the boy, running him through, The boy did not live long and his burial took place last night.
 Apropes of Gen. Miles passing through here. considerable discussion has been made in regard to whether or not Gen. Miles was a graduate of West Point. He was not. He entered the volunteer ser vice as Lieutenant in the 22nd Mass Volunteers m 1861, and rose steadily till he was Brigadier- General in May. lS64. He was made Colonel of the 10th In fantry, U. ;. A., in July, 1866.
 An interesting session of Naomi Lodge No i, Bebekah Degree, LO.O.F, was held on Saturday evening. Following are the new officers: \. G.. Mrs Clara F. Knapp: Y. G.. Mrs P E. Zelgler; R S.. Miss Louise II. Smith; Treas, Mrs Allie Orndorf; ?. G., Mrs. Fannie F. YOunglove: Chaplain, Mrs. W. F. Scott After installation, ice cream and cake were served, followed by some excellent music.
 Colonel Clendennin went out from Fort Lowell on Saturday with a detach- ment, and during the day hitched his | horse 10 d rotten stump. While un hitching the horse it jerked away and | pulled out the stump, which swung around. striking the Colonel Tn the back | and throwing him down. Before he | could get away the horse had trampled | him pretty severely. An ambulance | was sent out for him yesterday, and he | was brought in last night While hIs | condition is not dangerous. he is sad to | be badly hurt.
 The night was made melodious. in the | vicinity of Court Plaza last evening. | abont o'clock. by the most horrible | din imaginable. It was occasioned by a | party of boys armed with tin pans. | which they used to the best of their | several abilities in honor of the wedding | of Mir. r. !. Stevens and Miss Strauss. | At first they pat in full time, all beating | as if their lives depended on it, then | arms began to get tired, and the music | duisted down. only to break forth in | sweet strains ever and anon. The ap | pearance of the bridegroom at the | door with box of cigars brought a sud pen termination to the serenade.
 From Mr. James Kane, who came in | from the Santa Ritas this morn | ms. il IS learned that on Friday | night cloud burst occurred in | the east end of the range and devastated | the country for about a mile square. | tearing up trees, drowning cattle and | destroying property within the radius of | its force Mr. Schletield's orchard and | garden were utterly destroyed. but about | lJ fruit trees OeIng lelt standing. The water in HarshaW Canyon was at least | three feet deeper than during the disas- tious flood in 1888. The loss in cattle is not known. but he counted nine head | that had been washed into the road. as he came along.
 Last night a young man named Henry Christenot, who works on the switch engine, had a painful accident He was coupling the switch engine to 8 ''dead" engine, and.stepped between the engines to make the coupling, and had lifted the coupling bar to the draw head. when the footJOard of the switch engine caught his foot between the pi- lot of the other engine, crushing it bad ly. but not cutting it off, owing to the pin of the coupling bar having made the coupling. which kept the engines apart He was taken to the hospital, where he is as comfortably as could be expected, | l. F.-1 l