Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19

Jurisdiction of that excellent institute One of these series of exhi bits will take place during the first week ..of December
 The Radulovich Block, Stone avenue and Congress street, is undergoing the building and TucsoE; needs more of a similar build ard finish.
 There will be a regular meeting of Tucson Lodge No. 1. F. & A. M. this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at their new Hall in the RadUiovich block. All mas- ter Masons in good standing are fra ternally invited to attend.
 The many carloads of cattle that have been shipped to Nevada have allowed the ranges 8n opportunity to recuperate and the outlook is that fat beef will ornament the city markets throughout the winter.
 Delegate Smith arrived in the city this morning and will take parG in the Democratic crow to night. Mark Smith will be the central figure no doubt at the reception notwithstanding the fact that he reached victory by a slim majority.
 A ruraway occurred Friday evening on upper. Congress street. Mr. Thomp- son a dairyman whilst dealing out milk to hls customers his horse took fright and rau into MT. Sweetland's wagon near bis furniture store somewhat wIecking MT. Sweetland's wagon but not injuring the horses.
 The third instalment of Laurence Hutton's strangely interesting series of papers describing his collection of Death Masks will be published in the Novem- Der number of Harper's Magazine. It will contain illustrations of the masks of Napoleon BoDaperte, Oliver Cromwell, George Washington, General Graut and many other distinguished statesmen and warriors, with curious anecdotes and memoranda concerning them.
 Upon the recommendation of Mir. M. P Freeman, who Is the head of the an cIent and accepted Scottish rite of Free masonry in Arizona, and the deputy of the supreme council, MT. Geo. J. Rosk ruge has just been elected to receive the thirty third degree. This is a distin- guishsd honorarium and we'll bss- lowed, and the citizens join the many Masonic brethren of Mir. Roskruge ip congratuIating hIm upon the receipt of this well merited reward for his devotion to this remarkable institution.
 4 thrilling chapter of pioneer adven- ture in the far Northwest, entitled "Nathinel J. Wyeth, and tEe struggle for Oregon" will be contributed to the November number of Harper's Maga- zine by Dr. John 4. Wyeth. It will embrace the story of the elder Mir. Wyeth's successive expeditions to the Pacific coast OS3l-36,) with extracts from his diary and private letters, and other matter of no little historic interest pertaining to the discovery and occupa- ton of the Columbia River country.
 Martin Futile. brother of Gen, James NJ. Futile, who died recently at the Jack Rabbit mine, was a visitor in Florence this week. Mir. Tut le is one of the substantial citIZeps of Dss Moines, la. MT. Futile had passed through Arizona once before on the railroad, aud like the majority of snch passengers had formed an unfavorable opinion Of Arizona. But this time he made a longer say, and is much pleased with the country, he being of the opinion that Pinal county, before many years, will become one of the most prosperous sections of our country.-TIibune.
 The democrats who went down yes terday and took the banners from the republican headquarters did not meet Thos. Hughes in person nor did Mir. Hughes give utterance to the eXpres- T l., ls q lo paper. MT. Hughes says that the pro- peTty broken and taken possession of belong to others and the buildings had been just opened for the purpose of having it swept out and turned over to the proprietors who kindly loaned it for the campaign hen the warriors of the other side made a descent and des- troyed that which did not belong to them. It is to be hoped that this IS not a premonItion of what democratic rule will mean for the government general smash up.
 Services at the Methodist church, to- morrow, Nov. 13, will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Sermon aJ l0:30 a. m. by the pastor. Theme "Ihe Trinity." 4 five minutes sermon will De preached to the children preceding the regular sermon. Epworth League. at 6 p. m. and sermon at D. m. All are cordially invited to at tend these services. On thanksgiving day there will be the following services: Ser mon at l0:30 a. n. and in the evening at ' p. m. cODsecration service and praise meeting led by the Epworth League. The "Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be deferred and all join in the Thursday evenings praise and consecra- tlon services.
 Pete. Niegra, who years ago in 1882 and 1885 was most active miner in the Globe district and who of late years 1891 was foreman of the Colorado mines at Minas Prietas was in this city (Tucsnn) for few days. He went east on behalf of his mining comp8ny's interests. Mir. Nlegra has had as high as 300 men un- der bis supervision and has proved him. self an energetic mining man. The theory of the Colorado mines is that the ores lay principally upon the flats (so to express it) and each ore body or vein carries its own water vein. It is one of those peculiar formations only made non mysterious by close application and study of the mining grounds and its But there was nothing that the writer has seen in Sonora that could compare with the mines of Ari- zOn6.
 Nr. Edward Vanderlip whose health ately forced him to withdraw from the republican campaign as candidate for supervisor has improved considerably within the last two weeks. His health s ever so much better and he has the lse of his limbs to such an improved 1 iegree that is highly satisfactory to | himself personally as it is encouraging | 9 his many friends who have but the | pest wishes for him and sincerely hope | or his speedy and ultimate recovery.
 A good soldier never stops to whine 'ver defeat. A thorough jo-rnalist jews the field after contest ard after he clearing away of the smoke, accept | lc OTy or defeat when fought on the quare a; d resumes his useful occupa- ion "f building up the community in 'h;ch he lives and advocating the best interest Of its merchants and the com