Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
The actual cost of the fountain was


 A petition for le ters of administration l on the estate of Char es NJ. Strauss. has been filed by Mrs. Julia R. Strauss. The bill admitting Arizona as a state passed the house of Representatives yesterday by vote of l74 to F. Ben Heney. Secretary of the Territor- ial Board of Equalization, IS in Phenlx attending a meeting of said Board. Contractor s. s. Watson of the Santa Cruz Water Storage Company, returned from his protracted visit to Lbs Angeles yesterday. Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Shedd, father and mother of I. A. Shedd, ot this city, left for their home at Kansas City, Missouri, this morning. The Territorial Board of Equalization are holding a session at the Capitol Hon. Thomas Hughes. Chairman of the Board. has gone t. Phenix for that pur- pose.
 Clayton E. Stevens, the four-year old son of c. E. Stevens of Clifton, died at the Orndorff Honse last night, and was buried this afternoon, Rev. C. B-. Carlisle, officiating.
 The building of another fountain is talked of, by subscription, to be placed near the new postofice building. A subscription paper for that purpose will be circulated soon. George Le ure pro- poses to subscribe Sl0 as a starter.
 George Lesure presided over the Council meeting last evening. and he d d it with much diguity and dispatch ed the business before ths meeting in short order.
 DIED. At the County Hospital. Sun day. June 5, 1892. P. Boran, from injur- ies rec ived by a locomotive running into h m while riding a railroad bicycle near Bowie. attending to his duties as sec ton boss.
 According 10 District Attorney Lov- els opinion the city has right to com pei property owners to keep their side walks in repair and free from impedi- ment.
 The newly proposed road near San Xavier runs from a point on the old school house road to 8 point on the present travelled road from this city to Oalsbasas.
 DIED-In Tucson, June 6, 1892, this afternoon, infant son of MT. and Mrs. w. I. Perry. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from their residence. u-eral private.
 There is more activity in the freight snd passenger traffic than there has beed for several weeks past.
 Silver Llke has been drained of its water and the vegetation growing there in removed. By next Sunday, 1t will again refill and be ready for bsthers.
 The Board of Supervisors have been engaged to-day ID appointing the lrs- psctors and judges of the coming CouE- ty Election OF next November.
 It is coniectUred thata specific may yet be found for every Ill that flesh is beir to. However this may be, certainly the best specific yet found for diseases Of the blood IS Ayers Sarsaparilla, and originate from impure blood.
 The matter of opening West Avenue in Nogales, came up before the Board of Supervisors yesterday, and w. J. Bur nett, A. l.. Peck and l.. b. Chillson were appointed viewers and appraisers and will report at the next meeting.
 The Board Of Supervisors made an order today declarIrg West Avenue in Nogales open from International street to Gallon. This will remove the ob- structions on the South end of that Avenue, which was the thing desired anl which the people of the Line City always wanted.
 Thomas Hughes. Territorial Auditor, and Ben Heney, Secretary. Territorial Board of Equalization, returned from Phehix this morning, where they had been attending a session of that Board. The assessment of railroads was the principal business before them this time.
 A.J. Van Horn returned this morn ing from his perilou trip through the desers Southeast of Yuma, very emaciated and fatigued. It will take him several days to recover and gst sufficient strength to come to town. HeI Is at Mr. Wneatley's place across the railroad track.
 The coming Sunday evening. ths ser vices of the Congregational church will be held in Court Plaza. The band stand being utilized as R pulpit, and place for the choir. Seats will be supplied from the church. All are cordially invited. Mir. Carllsle's sermon theme: From SighIlessness to Sight"
 W. l.. Vail has recovered sufficiently from hls late accident as to be able to cone to this city. He IS DOW in town, and all bis friends are glad to know of his speedy recovery.
 Ordinance No. 46 was amended by the City Council to read.-"No store within the limits shall keep hay, nor shall any one be allowed to leave hay in their barns in such careless manner 1t might catch fire" -
 Mir. P. J. Zimmerman was appointed constable of precint No. one yesterday vice Howard Flynn resigned. The ap- ointment of MT Zimmerman is an ex- cellent enc and the action of the Board in the matter Is much to be commend ed.
 Is the Fourth of July Committee going to take up Uncle Sam Hughes proposi- tion. that he would give two beef cattle. fifty pounds of coffee. TWO hundred and fifty pou eds of bread and the sugar nec- cessary to sweeten the coffee. Let one or two more m the valley do the same thing and we will have one of the grand ct rbecue's ever witnessed on ths Santa Cruz
 The City Council resolved last even- ing to build the bridge, so long talked about, over the arroyo at the end of Stone Avenne on ihe road to the graveyard, The contract was let to Julius Flynn fOr S7SO |, n CnillcOn volunteered fO super;ntend the work and see that it is done in accordance with the plaus and specified ions. The abutments and piers are to be of stone and morter.
 The Worlds Fair Commissioners con- cluded a two days session last evening in this city. There was much interest