Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-02
F. B. DEVEREAUX,
Asst Secretary of Arizona.
LOCAL NEWS.

ninety-six students.
Taxes have been paid to the extent of
$1,000 to date, by 10 property owners.
Tucson has fewer buildings to rent
and ID general rents are better than
for years.
A California paper has it that more
Salvstionists will invade the cities of
Arizona shortly.
The foundations are being laid for a
new residence, for j. W. Whelley, near
the roundhouse.
Forty tramps came in this morning.
They were not professionals, apparently.
They left later in the day.
Seventy more tramps got out of town
yesterday afternoon. A few additional
got in from the west last night.
At sheriff's sale Tuesday good share
of the Frank Curry estate was bid in by
Andrew Cronly for j. B. Girard, for
S1450.
1t is alleged that Martin Waer, just
returned from the east, made some
good mining deals during his absence,
on properties owned by him in the
Baboquivaris.
An arc system of electric lights al
Clifton will be materially enlarged
shortly. A plant for the electrolytic
process OF precipitating the copper in
solution will also be put in there.
Beef that could not be excelled, flank
ed with the fat inches thick, hangs up
outside the Schumacher shop. 1t is
from range stock, and shows we'll for
the cattle interests at present.
The new benevolent association meet
tomorrow at the Star hall, to adopt by
laws. The hall will be open all day to
receive contributions of old clothes and
other acceptables for the needy.
VII Igo has in the course of erection
an adobe house replacing the frame
one recently lost by fire. Since the fire
Mr.. Igo has gone back to patriarchal
modes of lite-he has been living in
tents.
The Episcopal church has of late been
chilly during services. This has been
due to air coming In around the edges
of the floor. A twelve-inch base board
has just been put in, around the inside
of the church, making the place COM
Portable.
The new hack line to the university
is becoming popular. Tie carryall
will have the inscription changed to
read University in few days. 1t
also makes a regular downtown line
for people living east of the railroad
that will be appreciated.
Tucson is in want OF nothing so badly
as trees. Those planted have grown
marvelously. A Dallas, Texas, firm has
just shipped in and is delivering large
instalment of shade and fruit trees and
shrubs. They are for residents of the
city and in a few years will show up
wondrously.
The new postoffice force go IN at 6
o'clock tonight, when Postmaster Corbett
will have his books and Office IN readi- |
ness for Postmaster DeGroff. The new
force will start in with their hands full. |
Tomorrow morning two eastern mails |
will be in, one having failed ot connec-
ton this morning.
Professor Gulley again addressed the |
university students in morning assem- |
bly, today. He spoke of the careers of |
some men who were his classmates in |
college, showing that those who had |
been most successful were such as work /
cd diligently in college, not those who |
shirked nor those who were vacillating |
and superficial.
The piano at the university is great |
acquisition. Professor Foss is training |
the students to 7sirg, and soon this |
attraction will be added to the regular |
assembly exercises. Instrumental |
music will hereafter be feature of the |
weekly public assembly. Next We'd |
nesday rhetorlcals by the students will |
be in order.
Recorder Shibell is OF the opinion |
that the new blanks for exemption from |
assessment work for 1873 may be used
to record any number of mines, provid- |
ing they all have the same owners
throughout. 1t will not stand, how |
ever, for case like the following: A |
and own property and B and G
and q another. b cannot record both |
properties on the same blank.
1t is said W. P. Woods will be a |
candidate for reelection as councilman,
but as councilman-at-large and not |
from the first ward. g. F. Schumacher,
in view of having introduced a bill to /
make sweeping reductions in city ex:
penses at recent session says he will /
stand by his measure and be a candidate /
if nominated, that it may not be said he
put bill in cutting salaries just before
going out.
The name of Gov. William Mckinley,
now In everybody's mouth as few DAYS
ago in Ohio it seems to have been on
everybody's ticket, will be conspi cuous
In the contents of the next number
1.-THE December) of McClure's Magazine
Besides series of interesting portraits
of the governor, in its department of
Human Documents" there will be a
particularly intelligent and sympathetic
character sketch of him.
Professor Gulley, In this mornings
address to the university students gave
his views on the subject of the etudy of
music. While ne did not dIsapprove
the attention given to it by those whose
talent is peculiarly strong, he objected |
10 excessive practice by those whose
abilities in this line are limited or who
practice it in hours which ought to be
given to other work.
Democrats hold a mass meeting at
The district court room tomorrow night
10 nominate city ticket Those chosen
rs standard bearers for the faithful Will
probably be among the following: For
large. unknown; council
W. II. Woods; recorder,
Charles I'll. Mayer; assessor. W. W.
Dickinson and Nose Drachman;
marshal. ID. Kennedy, and A. Sanders.
The republicans have not made date
or their meeting.
There will be meeting of Arizona
jommandery tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
All soJournIDg knights Tempiar are
invited TO attend. Tucson
lodge No. 4, T. & A. NJ, will meet
night at 80 o'clock for work
q the first degree. All Masons in good
landing are fraternally invited to he