Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY JUNE 21, 1890
Special drill of the militia company to


 TheJ. F. l.. Popular Store presents very creditable appearance.
 In the district court yesterday Berna- be C. Bnchta was made citizen.
 The Lexington Stable roof looks fine in a new coat of paint.
 Sam Hughes has gone cut with sup plies for his cattle ranch near Silver Bell.
 The San Francisco restaurant IS soon to move out of its present quarters.
 Tine appeal in the Aguirre estate case occupied all of yesterday, and was contl- nued today.
 Business on the s. P. is stacking up owing to the approach of the dui, season.
 MT. A. Redueill, the famous piano man is in town. As tuner he ac- knoWledges no superior
 Tom Steele has come over from Will COX after his family, who have been down to Phenix visiting relatives.
 At the request of her many friends, Mrs. J. Murray Bailey will sing at the M E. Church tomorrow night.
 AR. English, an Attorney of Wilcox, is in the city looking out for the interest of clients in the District court.
 Mir. E art Moore, whose 16 horse team hauled the machinery out to the Nam moth, started back to Wilcox this morL- ing.
 The names of John Gardiner and w. $. Edwards are mentioned as candidates for school trustees at the election on the 18th inst.
 Mrs. Brannerman, of Dudleyville, who was taken very sick while returning home from visit here, IS reported to be TO better. Mrs. Williams, niece of Mrs. H. R. lief lords and Mrs Hollowbush, arrived here frcm Denver a few days since and IS visiting with relatives.
 MT. Dave Goldbaum starts tomorrow on pleasure trip to California, to be gone about four or six weeks. MT. Gold baum may go to Tacoma, Washington.
 Hon. Tom Fitch is now a resident of Reno, Nevada, having become a citizen of the sage brush state with the expect ation of becoming the successor of U. $. Senator Jones.
 The 24 Chinese were brought up be- fore U. $. Commissioner Hughes this af- l ternoon for examination, but the case went over until Monday for arrival of witnesses from San Francisco.
 
 MT. Blitz is reported to be danerously i'll at St. Josephs hospital. He is suffer ing from what seems an attack of cry cipelas. His many friends hope soOm to learn of his recovery. Messrs. Chas Odell and Dave Young are in from the San Pedro. They re port that some very nice gold ore is be- | ing taken from the gold strike near the | bridge, seven miles above Dudleyville. Mesers Scott and Osborn are actively | engaged in their duties as census emu | merators, and the city will be thoroughly | canvassed before the Both inst. They | report that they have had no trouble or difficulty in their rounds.
 MT. Hancock. whose death is chroni- cled to-day, was born in Muhlenberg |
 
 still reside. His old-time friend, Judge | W. M Lowell, of this city, who is a dis | tant relative, was with him in his last | sickness and passing away. The new time schedule on the South | ern Pacific goes into effect on Sunday | morning next. The vest bound train | will arrived at $40 and leave at 3.55 a. m. | The difference between the old and new | schedule IS 20 minutes. There is no | change on the eastern bound train.
 l.. 5. Twin and G. Patterson, special | agents of the treasury department, have | arrived in the city as witnesses in the | Chinese cases. They are the officers | who went down from San Francisco to Guaymas on the Newburn with the Chi namen, and can identify them as being of that lot. MT. Patterson has gone on to San Francisco.
 .Advices from Phenix indicate that | Chief Justice Gooding refuses to admit to citizenship any one who does not know and understand the Constitution. This was the rnling of Judge Richard E. | Sloan, of the 1st District, when he took | office last fall and refused citizenship | to applicants who did not know enough | of the form of our government to an swer the provisions of its constitution.
 At meeting of the Tucson base ball | club. on Thursday evening last, it was decided to accept the invitation of | the Tombstone club on the comng | Fourth of July, in Tombstone. To this | end an excursion to that city has been | projected. As the Tucson boys will | leave no ball uncaught or bat unswung to recover prestige lost in their last en- counter with the club of the mountain | town, good game may be looked for.
 The lawn social at the NJ. E. Pars0n- age was a very pleasant affair. and q large number of persons were present. The singing by Mrs. J. Murray Bailey was very good, and showed great skill | and cultivation. Mrs. Bailey's recita- tions, also were fine, and the playing of an instrumental solo by little Elsie Seiwert, eight years old, was pretty feature. After the intercourse and re- treatments the affair broke up, every body leaving before II o'clock.
 Arizona boasts of tho finest sunsets in the world. Nearly every evening dur ing the summer months the whole west srn sky is a picture whose grandeur would excite the admiration Of any artist. It is sometimes harmony of colors, and often bold contract of tints against.a sky of the purest and deepest blue, that brings out in relief all that imagination could suggest in the sub Timely beautiful. Words cannot ex- press the extreme loveliness of these daily evening visitations, and they must be seen to be appreciated.
 The Tucson Public Library is the only free public library in this territory. The people would like 10 see all of the daily and weekly publications in this Ter ritoty on regular file in its rooms. Why cannot the trustees make an effort in this direction. It would make the best and most correct history of the Territory that could be obtained and would fur