Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01

invitation ball at the Opera House Fri day night.
 Maroni Lodge, No. 4, I. O. O. F., D. of eve Oct. 31st, 1890.
 United States District court opens on Monday, the 27th, Judge Sloan presid ing, when the grand jury will meet.
 The family of E. L. Weimore arrived in the city from Oakland, Calf. this af- ternoon, and in future will reside near this city.
 A woman who is familiar figure at the county jail, named Cartrina Flores, is back there again on the old charge of drunk and disorderly.
 Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. A. H. Gunnett, pastor, Sunday school at 10 a. m. and regular public services at II a. m. and p. m, conducted by the pastor. All are cordially invited to at tend.
 Theodore Miller, sergeant of Co. D, Tucson Militia, employed at the South ern Pacific shops had his right hand badly crushed by being caught in the cogs of machine yesterday.
 The garbage wagons employed by the city in street cleaning, should be driven close to the sidewalks especially on Con- gress street, as drivers of other vehicles are much annoyed in going around them.
 Following are the members of the U. $. grand jury, summoned today: T Cornell, R B Kelly, N Galloway, I 4 Shedd, G Rayheld, W R Conn, J Gardi- ner, J Goldtree, L. Goldschmidt, G Wolf, Arthur Borton, A Steinfeld, W Siewert, Rob't Miller.
 Congregational church, Meyer St op- posite Court Plaza, Rev. H. Hammond Cole, paster. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. The Sunday school will lmeet at F ID. Young peoples meeting at 6:I5 D. Evening service at ' o'clock. The public are cordially invited to attend.
 Anton Meyer, one of Tucson's old resi- dents, baker by trade, who started the first bakery in this city, died at his home on Meyer street yesterday after noon at i o'clock, of bronchitis. De ceased is member of I. O. O. F., and the funeral took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock under the suspicious of that order.
 Our base ball boys are anxious to re- csIve replies to letters sent to Bisbee and Fort Huachuca in relation to getting on match with each of those places, with a view of getting practice preparatory to challenging Tucson. The champion shlp has started south but won't be really where it belongs until It is landed in Tombstone.-Epitaph.
 A dispatch was received yesterday by sheriff Shaw, from Nogales briefly stat ing that Jas. Farrell was shot dead there yesterday at 10 o'clock by C.. w. Rood, on the American side. The pris- oner escaped to the Mexican side where he was captured by Deputy Sheriff Speedy, and lodged in jail. A requlsi- ton has been sent to bring the prisoner into ArIzona.
 The congregation of Grace Church will meet at the Baptist Chapel to-mor- TOW at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m., the Rev. L. Delos Mansfield, rector, officiating, Subject of morning sermon: "Vows made in trouble should be paid'; in the even ing: Robert l.. Ingersoll's lecture on orthodoxy reviewed and answered.. Printed copies of the sermon will be given to those who Idesire them at the close of the service. All cordially iu- vited to attend.
 Deputy Marshal M. M. Hickey last night brought in a Mexican named Alonzo alazar, and two Papago Indians from near Florence. who were arrested and brought before a justice for being disorderly. The trial disclosed the fact that the accused obtained their liquor from Salazar, who was arrested for the offense by, U. $. Deputy Marshal Hickey, who brought him here and the Indians for witnesses. AS the case is one for the US. District Court, which Judge Kibbey holds in Phenix in January, the three are now sn jail till that time.
 Francisco Faprera and Juan Verdugo are belivers in protection-of themselves. This morning Officer Zimmerman on his rounds inBario Libre came across the aforesaid gentlemen, each armed, one with a large navy revolver, the other with ugly looking knife with a six inch blade, which would make very short work of an enemy in the hands of such parties as its owner. Caprera and Verduga came up before Judge Meyer to give an explanation, which was that they carried the arms to protect them selves. His honor put them where they will be fully protected by the strong walls of the county jaii for the next 20 days.
 The most troublesome Chinaman in this vicinity is Ah Din, who runs hog ranch south of the city. 4 month ago he made an assault with a large knife upon butcher Bonn, who wanted to buy pig of him. Yesterday Din again again brought himself to the attention of the officers. He attempted to run the hospital, and for a few minutes carried things there with high hand greatly to the distress of the sisters. They quick ly summoned assistance, and An then found out that he was not wanted at the hospital that day. Word was sent to the city, and officers Lucas and Per rin were soon there andfound Mir. Bin in queer plight He was in the dead house, handcuffed, his feet and legs tied, and out on the dead slab-a lively and protesting corpse. He is now in jail, awaiting exmination as to his sani- ty before Probate Judge Cordiss.
 This morning at 1:39 o'clock two Mex jeans became involved in a quarrel over S5, in front of the home of Mir. Dobs. the barber, opposite Court Plaza, and in the struggle which followed one of the participants, little fellow named Florencio Ruiz, better known as de maule," drew knife on his opponent, much larger man, named Martin Diaz, and stabbed him several times, danger ously, the worst cuts being one in the groin and another in the shoulder. During the affray the men fell through hn of H- lzl.z l. quickly rousing that gentleman, who took hand in the affair. Diaz cried out in Spanish "He is killing me: stop him." MT. Dobs held Ruiz wrists, and took the knife from him, when burly Diaz commenced using his fists again. A heavy oak cudgel in the hands of Mir, Dobs quickly cleared his honsa and he