Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
Tbos. Gardner, of San Pedro, drove in

Tbos. Gardner, of San Pedro, drove in
yesterday.
Arizona Lodge No. 1, A. o, q. w
meets this evening.
Desks in offices in the court house
are being recovered.
The machinery at the Saginaw mine
started up yesterday.
Hay of all kinds is finding ready
market in Tucson at present.
The public library has received a
large installment of new books.
The price of the Revised Statutes
has been reduced to SEQ per volumn.
u. Alsen is engaged in removing to
his new store, formerly occupied by
Wheeler & Perry.
The building on the lot north OF the
residence of A. II. Grossetta,on Penning-
ton street, is being torn down.
The foundation walls of the new
Episcopal church are about complete,
and work on the walls proper will begin
soon.
Douglas Snyder is engaged in max
ing preliminary survey of the proposed
line of the Tucson, Calsbasas and
Northern railroad.
"A section hand named John Doyle
was brought in on a train from the east
last night with broken arm. He has
been taken to tie hospital.
The celebrating of Arbor Day to
have taken place Monday was again
deferred on account of the ram, and no
further date is announced.
The arbor day bill passed and has
been signed by the governor, but it will
require proclamation from the COVER
nor TO make it legal holiday.
The supreme court has decided the
contested salary case of John II. Behan
VS.. Frank Ingalls, in favor of the former.
Particulars will be given tomorrow.
The mail from Phenix, detained for
three days, was brought in from Red
Rock last night by Postmaster Corbett,
who went after it in special engine.
AT the Catholic church this morn
ing first communion" was celebrated.
The service is very pretty one, many
little girls taking part in it, in costumes
for the occasion.
Applications for divorce have been
filed with the clerk of the district court
by Lucie E. Drewlow against j. w.
Drewlow, and by Mary A. Langhorn
against w. A. Langhorn.
AT the meeting of /. o. o. F. last
night 7. A. Judd, p. Schroeder and NJ. j.
Sullivan were elected delegates to the
Grand Lodge, to be held in Bisbee, be-
ginning with the second Monday in
April.
The two horses stolen from Sam
Hughes pasture two weeks since, we're
found in Sonora in possession of the
thieves by Juan Elias, of this city. Mr..
Elias made them give up the animals
and brought them to Tucson yesterday. |
"A sudden rise took place IN the |
Santa Cruz early this morning. audit is |
now doing damage. This morning it cut |
out all the road rebuilt by the county |
last summer near Silver Lake; the |
damage to the road is as great as that |
by last summers freshet.
The Phenix & Maricopa railroad, 30 |
railroad men report, will not be opened |
for weeks yet. They state that there is
no pile driver belonging to the railroad /
company, and nothing can be done in
repairing bridges until thu southern
Pacific has finished using its own driver.
"A tramp who has been hanging
around town for several days, early this
stole watch belonging to one
Of the employees at the smeiter from
his vest, which was hanging up. At the
present writing the whereabouts of the
thief has not been learned. Officers are
On the lookout for him.
The advance sale of seats for the
engagement of David Sully, the popular
Irish comedian, at the Opera house next
commenced at Blacks jewelry
store yesterday, and the sale is already
quite large. Mr.. Sully is good coined
ian, and in the role of O'Brien, he has a
part that is congenial and which affords
him an opportunity to display his talents
ia their best light. The play is full of
and mechanical effects, the
railroad track-laying scene being wonder
FULLY realistic.
AT the railroad the troubles from
Tashouts continue, and the number of
oelated passengers is constantly increas
Nc. This morning the train from the
,ast arrived, large number of passen-
yers aboard The trains return east
zach day on schedule time, and but few
travellers west-bound return and con-
,inue their journey via Albuquerque,
md a. & P. most remaining, awaiting the
of the road. At the Rillito
bridge there is but one pile driver, and {
his was today put to work, the work of
yetting piles for driving taking yester-
lay e time. When the road is to be op-
med though of course is the question of {
Superintendent Noble yes
erday sent word to Ell Paso that IN his {
opinion it would again be open in five
lays. Railroad men express the opinion
loweEer that it cannot be done in that