Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
LATE LOCALS.
Business is prosperous.

country Dg wagon lOduS.
 Warm weather for this time of tn
 year.
 Mosquitoes have a grudge againi
 Tucson
 The Feast will be confined for fe'
 days more.
 Clouds are hanging low today. Tn rain IS not over.
 Democratic candidates are alread hanging out their cards.
 Mexican Independence Day passed ot
 in very orderly manner.
 Two holiday trunks were given
 days by Judge Meyer this morning.
 A game of ball will probably be playe
 with the soldiers next Sunday.
 The republicans erected flag pole il front of their headquarters to-day.
 Many four horse team loads of supplie are leaving for mining camps in al directions.
 The large sign over the Republican headquarters was removed this after noon.
 Ayoung lady arrived at the home O John H. Merton, Fit. Grant, on last Sun day.
 Everybody around town is hummins and whistling the Mexican National to day.
 A drunk and disorderly at Levin'e Park last nihgt was pulled and given 2 days to sober up, by Judge Meyer.
 The Tucson smelter will not start up until about the 1st of October, owing t, bad roads preventing the hauling of ore
 Wood Sis bringing good prices and ready sale. Many Indians have gone in to the business, in opposition to the Mexicans.
 Moving machines are to be seen pas sing through the city, bound for pastures green which are certainly plentiful enough this fall.
 One end of l.. Zeckendorf & Co.'S ware house was burst through by the weight of wheat, few days ago. The damage IS now being repaired. The joss was small.
 w. E. Rowland has removed his jewel ry store to more commodious quarters two doors below, in ti.e building former ly occupied by the Eagle Milling Co. as an office.
 A carload of J. B. Haggin's fine horses from Bakersfield, Cal, destined for A. E. Heads ranch, near Deming, N. M., were unloaded at the station today to give them rest on their journey.
 Fall stocks of goods are beginning to arrive, making double work for meroan- tile forces in unpacking and waiting on customers. A big fall trade is expected ana preparations have been made for it.
 A carless driver coming down Church street last night struck the telegraph pole in front of the Orndorff House full force, breaking 1t of short. The wires were cut in order to open the street to traTel.
 Governor Murphy and others, includ- lLg several ladies, witnessed the drill of Tucson Militia, Co. D, last nigh Ow ing to the absence of a number of mem bers, the drill was not as interesting as usual.
 Deeds have been recorded for $500 acres of land known as the Tumacacori and Calabasas land grant, and all the horses and cattle of the Santa Rita Land < Cattle Co, in favor of Geo. B. Wilbur ct al, for consideration of S65,- 600.
 Republicans, We call your attention to the advertisement in another column by which your County Central Committee is. called to meet on tomorrow (Thurs- day) night on business important to the interests of the party.
 4 committee should be inspected by the city council to inspect buildings m the course of erection. Some now go- ing up are veritable death traps and measures should be taken to provide for | the safety of the people.
 4 number of men will be sent out to | the Silver Bell mine as soon as quarters | can be provided for them, 10 or l2 going | out tomorrow. Mir. Morton the gensr- i al manager is now pushing things and | good results may be expected.
 It is reported that Fred w. Smith late | receiver of the U. s. Land office, IS act ing as ticket agent at Victoria, B. c. for | a Puget Steamer line. Mir. smith said | to gentleman he spoke with that he | expected to come back to Tucson soon | and square up old accounts.
 G. W. Atkinson, of the Board of | Supervisors, came in by private | conveyance this morning. MT Atkinson | reports the roads to be very badly cut | up by the summer rains, and greatly in | need of repairs. Owing to their condition | the Nogales stage due here today will | not get in before tomorrow night at the | soonest, it having passed MT Atkinson's place going down, last night
 John nO'Dougherty, superintendent of | the Total Wreck mine, who has been at | the hospital undergoing treatment for an abcess, was m town this morning | looking much better than usual. Mr. | intends going to England | in the near future to visit friends and | relatives. The Total Wreck mine has | been shut down during MT. O'Dough- erty's absence, and will not be open un- til his return. The sale of unclaimed freight at the | $. P. station yesterday was we'll attend | ed and lively. About half a car of un- | freight was disposed Of, bring | ing several hundred dollars. L. H. Man l ming WAS auctioneer and sold the goods | at good speed. Among other things J. Goldtree bid in box. contents un- known, for S4. On oprning it he found | an old pair of pants and some other rub | bish. Manning & Oury bought box for BIO which contained a printing press worth considerable more than that sum. Many others bought prize boxes more or less profitable.