Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25


 The scenery of the Witch as presen
 led by the Fhroman troup ct the Oper,
 House to night is said to be the mos 5 eia6Or"te that has yet visited Tucson.
 A dance was given Saturday night ir
 the armory iu honor of Deputy U. s
 Attorney Calvert Wilson and Deputy
 U. s. Marshal J. V. Paul, on thelr Ge-
 paiture for Tucson. Music was fur
 nished by the Guaymas band.-Fiorence
 Tribune.
 The wheelmen as they dash through the streets these nights with little lan- terms hung upon thelr bicycles present a
 rather picturesque appearance. They lseem as if they had dropped from Fairy
 Land and were going to stay few
 minutes and boom away again.
 The militia were out yesterday en-
 gagged in target practice and made some
 very creditable shoWings at long and
 short range. Th's IS not only an excel
 lant realion after the tirlng business
 duties of tse week, but is bringing out
 some cracksmen before whom it would be dangerous for a man to stand when
 the urgencies of the moment demand
 that the militia pull the trigger. This republic in its infancy was band
 ed together for protection In the c1aIi- , ton act of the 13 original states. That
 principle is i'll indellibly engrafted in
 the hearts and wishes Cf the people and
 as such it will triumph over all other
 political doctrines that can be enun- ciated. The population east have their ic- dustr,es protected. The west demands recognition and protection for one of her greatest industries the silver mines of the west.
 Rev. Carlisle of the Congregational ! church held services in the park square Sunday evening. The evening was a very pleasant one and the moral status of hell was duly discussed by the elo- quent gentleman. The attendance was quite numerous and the meeting was closed by the audience rising and sing ing, ~Ihere is land that is fairer than i this,' accompanied by the strains of an organ which had been placed close to the platform. A benedictiOn was then pronounced and the congregation dis persed.
 | The funeral services of Richard Ma | honey took place from the Catholic church at l0:30 yesterday The coffin was preceded by the sorrowing widow and her son and relatives. The follow ing pail bearers bore the coffin into the church and placed it before the chancel railing: Marshall Roche, Captain John son, M. Durfey, MT. Saunders, Officer Martin, Mike Sullivan. On the coffin was placed several beautiful wreaths of flow IS and a handsome cross The funeral cOrtege took up its march to the cemetery where the last earthly rites were paid to the respected dead. In one of the scenes in "The Witch" the play based upon tue Salem, Mass. witchcraft deiusiOn in which Marie Hubert Frohman will appear at the op- era house tonight Monday. the audience is treated to a most novel sight. A -landerous old woman, whose tongue had solved the problem of perpetual mo- ton, IS punished for ravlling certain mem bers of the community. The pun- Ishment consists of her head being un- der the town pump while, by vigorous manipulation of the pump handle, gal Ions of water flow upon har sinful head. The play throughout IS full of quaInt comedy and novel situations.
 Fred Fleishnan E Co. the druggists desiresus to publish the following tes- timOney as they handle the remedy and believe it to be reliable.
 1 bought 90 cent bottle of Chamber lain's Pain Balm and applied It to my limbs, which have been afficicted With rheu matism at intervals for one year. At the tune bought the Pain Balm I was unable to walk. l can truthfully say that Pam Balm has completely cured me. R. H. FARR Hollywood, Kan. MR. A. B. Cox, the leading druggist at Hollywood, vouches for the truth of the above statement.
 Upwards of two hundred people gathered in Court Plaza at half past seven o'clock last evening. and killed couple of birds with one stone; enjoyed comfortable ssat in ths midst of the beauties of the park, at an hour when 1t IS luxury to live, and the privilege of attending church service. That IS another way of saying that the first of the outdoor, servlces of the season by Rev. '. B. Carlisle, pastor of the Con gregational church, was decided suc- cess. The audience was large, atten- tive ard manifested pleasure with it's chance from indoors to outdoors. An other service the coming Sunday evs- ning.
 The executive committee of the YOuEg Mems Union held meeting in the rooms last Saturday evening, and made some changes for the summer. The union IS now m much better inan- cial condition than heretofore; thanks to the good will of its frisnd5, who are among the best people of this city. The union has an income that meets it's ex. pense and permits Of the purchase of one or two magazines, that will 0e fresh each week. All expenses have been cut down to the lowest possible notch. ,Tne jauitOr who cares for number of of- fees in the Pearson block now opens, closes and ge nsrally looks after the un:on rooms for small monthly fee. The at tendance at these rooms has not fallen off much during the heated term. As a quIet, practical effort in behalf of thoss who are so situated as 5O take advan- tage of them, these rooms are doing a good work.
 Dr. Theo. B. ComstOck. director of the school of mines, who has been de- tained in Tucson since the close of the unniversity work by pressure of busi- ness connected with the testing of ores, starts tomorrow morning on a tour through the mining districts of Arizona. He goes by wagon, having Osen provId- ed by the university regents with team and complete outfit for travelling. Hon. Geo. W. Cheney, superintendent of instructions. will iOin hIm at Tomb stone and go with him through the mioiug camps of the southwestern DOT tion of the territory. They will return to Tucson in about thres weeks, after which IT. Comstock will make gener- al survey of the more northern districts, probably beginning with the Globe.
 Dr. Constock visited the Mammoth miuA last month and examined the pro- per,y very fully. In conversation with the CITIZEN reporter today he expressed himself as greatly surprised at the ds-