Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Fat range baet is again appearing in
the meat markets.
The Judge Maxwell house will be oc-
cupied this winter by Mr.. Bait, of the
l.. Zsckendorf & Co. establishment.
l.. L. Morse. of Mcneil & Morse, has
sold his interest in the Delta to his
partner. Mr.. Morse will attend the
Worlds fair.
A wooden awning will be put around
the old CITIZEN office, for Mr.. Rule.
Landlord Bloxton is supervising the
work.
A new suit of clothing was stolen
from Policeman ROche's house last
night and money TO the extent of 81
Among railroad meu it is said the
wedding of E. q. Saunders, a fireman,
and Miss Seymour will take place to-
morrow night.
Ignacio Calvillo, former Tucsonite.
has been made deputy United States
marshal in Msricopa county. He is
slse a constable at Tempe.
Freights into Tucson are running
light of late, merchants usually order
ing their fall goods shipped late. Out
of Tucson for the time of year ship
ments are at least up to the average.
A business communication from No
gales postoffice is signed u. V. Paul.
acting postmaster" 1t will thus be
seen Mr.. Paul is in charge there, after
all.
The Russ house will hereafter be
known as the Aldridge house. c. q.
Aldridge now has the property newly
furnished and will reopen it shortly.
New Mexico inventors are busy on
dry washer that they claim will oe a
complete SUCCESS. A good practical dry
washer is in big demand.
At the Hartt ranch are grown some of
the finest grapes in the world. They
are on punches a foot or more long
while the fruit are as large as plums.
Employees Of the Southern Pacific
railroad, from Ell Psso to Yuma, have
been notified that the pay car, due here
next Friday, will not be here until Sep
TENDER 10.
The railroad shops will run tomorrow
ard Saturday. They were idle the pre-
yesterday and today. Hereafter the
IDLE days will be as usual Friday and
Saturday.
Since the turning off of some of the
Mexican laborers on the Southern Pa
cific they are taking up their abode in
Tucson, TO the number of forty or fifty.
Some of them are not very desirable
citizens.
The cattle losses of southern Arizona
were heaviest 10 the eastward, particu-
larly in the Sonoita region. To the
northwsrd and westward losses were
lighter.
At Bisbee Mr.. Wores, recently there,
found four of the five furnaces there
running. The people there said bust
ness was quiet but to Mr.. Wores things
had very considerably the appearance
of activity.
DR.. George Goodfellow has been ap
pointed delegate to the Pan-American
Medical congress, meeting 10 Washing
ton, ID. c., September 5, 6, and S. The
congress will deal with important prob
lens OF international and interstate
sanitation.
The change of the idle days at the
shops this week to Wednesday and
Thursday is said to have been done in
order to put the work days in Septem-
Der, that the pay therefor could be
placed in the September pay instead of
August.
The Rilito school district matter has
probably finally been ended. An availa-
BILE man fer trustee was found and ao-
pointed. He concurred with another in
the appointment OF MISS Maud Drake
as teacher.
The Methoiists of this city are 10 re-
ceipt OF an offer from West Virginia
preacher, highly recommended, TO sue
coed Mr.. Mshagie. The letters will be
referred to the next conference, which
meets at Phi 3enix the last of this month.
A wind storm of unusual velocity, fol-
lowed by very dashing rain, struck the
town last night. The maximum wind
rate was forty-eight miles an honr.
Fourteen hupdredths of an inch of ram
fell.
The young man Lopez, whose loco
actions caused his detention by the
authorities, was ordered held for few
days by Judge Wood. pending develop |
ment OF his case He denies being !
wrong in the upper story, but still talks
of his police work.
The grading and ditching including
walks in the A. o. Z. W. cemetery has
been completed, much Improving ap-
pearances there. Work will be begun |
on a well tomorrow from which wind |
mill will draw forth water for irrigation. |
Word was received from Rev. Z. II. |
Aashmapn, of Albuquerque. superin- |
tspdsnt of missions of the CoDgrega- |
tional church. succeeding Rev. e. Lay
man Hood, Offering to conduct services |
here next Sunday. Mr.. Shedd advised |
that he postpone the visit in view of
many ConRregationalists being out OF |
the city at present. He will probably |
come about the last of the month.
The weeds in the country to the south |
of town are so high as to form a |
miniature forest. In places one can |
hardly see the surrounding country for |
them. Some kinds are much sought by |
stock aud horses for feed. VIM. HART |
will cut 100 tons Of the kind IN question |
for his horses this winter.
The electric light street service is re-
gsrded as very satisfactory, except ID
the north end of town. There the city |
has more than its share OF darkness.
and citizens are protesting thereat. A
petition has been prepared, and signed |
only in the nelghbo-hood affected, re-
questing that a light be put in theTea-
bous, suggesting that the corner OF
north Meyer and Frapklin streets would
be a good place. The petition VIII be
put before the next city council.
A day or two ago the CITIZEN stated
on supposedly good informal on that W.
HOLMAN and Miss Gertrude 1eiles
were TO be married the following even
ing. The CITIZEN was evidently mis-
informed, as the parties concerned deny
that such a ceremony took place or was
Intended.