Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11

MrS.;M. S. Read who haS recelli! DetL = quite III has fortunately begun to Im- ' prove and is gaining strength rapisy.
 Mr. Radulcvich IS making extensive Improvements iu the grounds around his residence.
 / A carload of machinery, thirty-siX / hOusand pounds, arrlvet at PhoenlX Saturday for W. (. Davis 'darqu2 Haia mines.
 J. Bower. who lately spent several days hsre. has begun the construction oi a cottage in Phoenix.
 Wm. Wallace. representative of large San Francesca dry goods house and at pre- -ent in the city, says the Mesa Co- Operative Store is going out of business on account of too much cooperation.
 In many places, especially in the low- CT part of the city the grass IS of bright fresh green and the buds upon the early bIossomiug trees are putting forth plentifully.
 Tbe Public Assembly exercises at the University tJ-morr0w "Wednesday will consist of essays by members of the Sophomore class. \ fine performance may be expected.
 Dr. L. D. S7brer. an able youcg phy- sician of ManitOu Springs, Col, Is spend iug few days in the city. He expects to visit Phoenix, Bnd is not certain that be will hot return to settle in Tucson. Judge Osborn and J. W. Bennett will ] cave next Friday morning for Lead vrllA, Col. to attend the convention of representatives of the 4. O. U. W. There will be ten delega es from Ari- zona.
 hunting party consisting of Gen. R A. Jo1oson Bruce Aidrich. ana \. W. Howe. left by team Sunday morning well equipped with guns, ammunition, etc, for Scof9ia's ranch in the Santa Ritas Game of ali sorts in that section will suffer sad havoc for four or five days.
 Mir. W. M. B-eaks1ridga. Detective for the Southern Pacific Rlii cad Co. returned Saturday, from d two week visit to S5n Francisco. "Brsk' IS ge1 v eraily recognized as one of the most ca / paUla and efficient men in bis ine the company ever had 10 its 2ioy.
 4 bill has bean introduced into the Minnesota Legislature fo. bidding the lldL LII -ALbuAN- cd4t' UT ta-C Oi L-ODy rhll +o. aud prot idLg a fine of 525 for e-cn Of fense or imprisonment of not over thirty days. This is fhe tegirning 0f deadly crusaG and feil blow to the hopes O. l those Tucson ladies who have beea oniy 1 bidng tneir time to fall in the line of l revival.
 Miss Emile Flynn. dauzh:er of James l Flynn Of this c.ty and now at school ID | t-. the holitay number of the Ijeq. 8 school | paper of that city, upon ", hrismas / Stories" for which she was highly com plimented by friends and tha faculty ,fl the school and which gives evidence fl | much careful, well directed reading as well as displaying c ca fir eful style of | expression. As ar English scholar lies I Flynn ranks number one Ia her class. Miss ]. c. D4Fa1Ing. famous tenn | perence lecturer Of Ceaterv He Cal, de | lyered an in 1ensaly effective address in l the Methodist church last e.ening upon tEe various departments and workings of ! tie W. C. T. U. She talked for an tour i a ada balf and seemed to ba very much | ~erested in what she sad. \ large I
 bgrag6tIOn was pres sn5 at the beEI-- | tg of the discvurse, aud at tie close kch orc who had listened through ut | Twas delighted.
 The habeas corpus prCceed diaCs |
 brought by Attorney HsBey before ] Ju1ye Sloan iu the District Court this morning. reg4rGiug the mtn Glark who | WIS recently committed by udge Meyer for petty larceny. resulted .n a victory for Judge Culver. The court decided ! that as the latter held preseason of tne bDck5 and Ct1ica be was g de fsctO jus ti,e. Judge Meyer will bring, he says. othe- ieyal proceedings TO decite the question as to whether he himself is not h Justice of the Peace. de jure.
 Recorder Judd shows aa entry in the -rity's books tn htt the strip or land lA2 Meet wide by l05 feet long, next to what ' Is known as the Fish lot. was April 9. 1875, deaGed by the city of Tue on to Philip Dr8chmsn. Mir. Breuer. who has bought the larger lot, ssys he wll be surprised If it IS nos found that inc ac- iiOn Of the city ln selhng public biEn- way, a passage marked as 90 alley in all city plats and mcrs ard so commonly | used for years WAS illegal,
 The promenade concert to be tomor- TOW night in the old Masonic hal, pro m.ses to be one of the most delightful | affairs of the season. 4 large number | Of tickets nave bean sOld and every de | tail looking t. the enjoy meut of those | who may attend, has been carefully car red out. The rafreshme is to be e'r- i nlshed by the ladies, will be frea The ! act that the repast will be furnished | 1 by them is a hullic ent guarantee that | they will be all that could be ask for. | The funds raised by the concert Rill be l used in completing t7e Episcopal | church. Tickets have been placed a one dollar each. This will be the last | dance in the old Masonic Hall. where so many enjoyable affairs have been had, l as it will nov be cut up into rooms for ! the eanltarium.
 At a meeting of citizens held Satur- day evening at the Court House, c. H0I | was selected as chairman and Nose l Drachman ecretary. After it had been | read Mir Aineer explained his proposal l stating that he could prove to the ! United States government that the city | of Tucson had R valid tltle to the I0.0J0 l } acres ID question. To draw up resolu- tions a committee Of seven was appointed | consisting of Thomas Hughes, George l Pusch, Charles Shibeli. E Al son, 4. B. ! Sampson, J. ?. LOneTgau and :. II. | Drachman. As each of these gentlemen | IS opposed to opening up land grant ] proceedings, the committee 9 aS nOt long m bringing m resolution to the effect ! that iJ was the sense of the meeting that | the city of Tucson should Olsrlam any 1 ar q all title and in. crest in tnd to any Mexican or Spanish land grant. ThiF i resolution vas carried with hurrah, | aud the meeting adjourned amid shouts | for both sides.