Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-22

| c. L. Cornell has 4th of July bow
In honor thereof he keeps a flag flying
over his house.
A new postoffice has been made al
Wagner, Yavapai county, with
Minerva A. Wagner in charge.
The Santa Cruz is again up and rag
ing. 1t is higher than Sunday. Banks
are caving somewhat.
The passenger train from the east
due last night arrived this morning al
5 o'clock.
Plenty of rain is reported from Solo,
knoxville region, and the cattle therea-
4, bouts are wearing their tails over their
backs.
Halls Hair Remover renders the hair
lustrous and silken, gives it an even
| color, and enables women TO put it up
| in a great variety of style.
The city water is again clear. 1t did
not become muddy from the wells, but
through valves along the main being
open muddy water got 10. The valves
have been closed.
There are no more capable or genial
I6ilEOdO ulth III [1ItLOnd tlldu lilOSC HI
the management of the Arizona It New
Mexico railroad, running from Benson
to Nogales.-Albuquerque Citizen.
A brakeman named Davis WAS some
what injured in the wreck at STEMS
Pass yesterday, where two engines were
ditched by washout. Davis was
caught between a tender and engine, in
juring hun somewhat. He is now in the
hospital.
The letter received yesterday stating
that VIM. Florsheim's body would be
brought TO Tucson for burial is in error.
Mr.. Goldschmidt, of this city, says the
funeral will take place tomorrow at San
Francisco.
The attention of the city fathers is
called 10 the fact that the duties of
poundmaster are being neglected. Bur
ros and COWS roam almost at will about
town, doing much damage to shrubbery
aud young trees.
Rancher Hart is putting in beans as
fast as the weather and obtalnable
teams will permit. He has about a
score of teams at blowing. He hopes
to get IN 200 to 800 acr5s shortly. The
pink Mexican bean is planted, being
most prolific and having the best sale.
A man from the eastern part OF the
county, who raises cattle and sells the
beef dressed to butchers, was yesterday
before the board of equalization for
reduction. He asked it on 100 head,
which be had sold TO butchers. He was
referred to his butcher records, filed
with the recorder. These showed but
nine head killed. The board reduced
him nine head.
Judge Rouse has a case before him
involving the silver question. School
bonds, for a building at Casa Grande,
it is claimed are illegal, on the ground
that they are made payable in gold.
against the territorial constitution, de-
clarlng that all debts shall be payable
IL gold or silver coin, notwithstanding
contracts to the contrary.
The baseball club is in receipt of ar
ticies of agreement for a game with the
Stringtown club. They can raise but
$3.50. making the purse $500. The Tue
sol CLUB has decided to accept this.
though they wanted the purse for $500.
The games will be played, series of
three, IN two weeks. A challenge is ex-
pected by Tucson from Fl Paso almost
any day.
The prisoners in the Jail have an oc-
cupation for the long hours there. They
knit lace. The work done is really
beautiful. 1t is done with two Knitting
needles, spool cotton being used. One
man serving a six months sentence is
particularly expert. The lace is sold
around town by friends of the prisoners,
and should bring good prices. With
the proceeds they buy thread and
tobacco.
Water is flowing in good quantities
from the new Canoa canal This does
not hinder work. however, which is Yur-
sued on the ground above water level.
The Florsheim store was closed today
heim, which took place in San Francisco
today.
A baseball game will be played on the
plaza Sunday afternoon, at 3, between
the Stein: nine, new organization, and
the regular club.
The Sonora road is again badly washed
out by floods. Ii is reported from there
that the road cannot be opened for
traffic before Friday. Trains On the
Southern Pacific came N on time last
night.
The Catalinas from Tucson all lock
even anG at a uniform distance from
Tucson. Fog among them this morn
ing, however, showed the Catalinas TO
be mighty mountains cut apart by large
gorges.
r. d. George of Nogales has been ap-
pointed vice consul at Nogales, Sonora, |
by Warren z. Sutton, consul general |
of the United States. The appointment
is probably to succeed the late Consul |
Stone. Nogales papers say better ap- |
polntment could not have been made.
The Tucson water supply is still from |
the wells, and is quite clear. The Santa
Cruz, the old supply, has plenty OF
water, but it cannot be used, owing to |
its carrying a high percentum of fertil-
izer. 1t will probably not be drawn on
for the city supply.
Mike Sullivan, who, with J. thinner
man, was engaged in a lively cutting |
scrape Monday night, will undoubtedly |
recover. DIR. Spencer says Sullivan has |
no fever. The examination of thinner |
man has been set for tomorrow.
The old Hughes, Stevens & Co., es-
tablishment is now run by an incorpo- |
rated concern, with Thomas Hughes as
manager and States Morrison secretary.
1t is incorporated in the sum of $4,000. |
The firm name is The Thomas Hughes |
Hardware company.
The Tempe baseball club write that |
they will not play the championship
game in Tucson as intended, but say
they will play in Phoenix. This move,
it is supposed, is to give the Tempe club |
the bereft of the gate receipts. As the
challenged club Tucson have the right |
of naming the ground to be played on.
The Tucson players say that they will
not play on Phoenix ground unless
the gate receipts are divided with them.
A Mexican girl eleven years old, !
Bernardo Rodriguez, living at the Po- I
trero ranch, not far from Nogalss, is }
missing from her home. A gypsy party
recently in NOgales, with birds in cages
for sole are charged with taking her,