Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04
LOCAL NEWS.


Z at stock to Santa Ana CAL, today.
Freights are to great extentg DIN
westward unloaded.
Two Mexican "bailes'' were held
the south end of town last night.
Knights of Pythias will work in til
Page rank tonight.
A Mexican circus is now at Nogales.
is. headed for Tucson. From here it wi
60 to Ell Paso.
late is light. 1t is far heavier arrivin
than departing.
A rumor was about this Afternoon
that Mrs. r. W. Gray was dead. Mrs
Gray is not dead but very low.
The Palace hotel may be leased b.
Jere Fryer, with the exception o
dining room, in few days.
The rush of work is such at tn
Southern Pacific shops that many o
the men worked Sundays.
Wednesday being All Saints day, hol.
communion will be celebrated on Grac'
Episcopal church at IL o'clock a. IN.
A deer was brought IN this morning
from the Rincons. Thus far thesCata
linas have furnished the most deel
killed in the country this year.
The bali game on the plaza yesterday
between the picked nine and the
Juniors resulted in score of 10 to 9 in
favor of the Juniors.
Lack of vitality and color-matter in
the bulbs causes the hair to fall out and
turn gray. We recommend Halls
Hair Remover to prevent badness and
grayDess.
Several trainloods of cattle will be
shipped by l.. Zeckendorf & Co., to
James James, of Bakersfield, CAL,
during the month of November.
Indians from central Arizona,
who seen fairly flush with cash, have
beer purchasing saddles numerously in
town of late.
A meeting of electric light directors
will be held Thursday night to consider
the enlarging OF the plant at once. Some
thing of the kind is more than likely
to be done.
Wood is selling for $3.50 a cord in
town and plenty is offered at that price.
This fer the time OF year, also the
amount offered, is unprecedented.
Hundreds of tons of mesa hay, baled,
have been brought in and sold by
William Hartt, the price being $40 ton.
He yet has $50 tons for sale.
District court was taken most OF the
in hearing evidence in the S. L. Park
cettle-SteRllng case. The evidence
appears pretty black for Park.
The Congregational church people of
this city are waiting on the recommends
tions of Superintendent OF Missions
Ashmun as to their securing preacher
The engine which lost a tire a few
days ago between this city and Pantano,
delaying the passenger train for several
hours, has been under repairs night and
day since. She has just been turned
out of the shops.
The flow OF the Santa Cruz neither
rises nor lowers. A rise has been ex-
pected. Pumping by the water works is
still done of days The flow of river
water of nights is sufficient for night
consumption.
The jury in the case of Cruz, charged
with rape IN connection with Carlos
Trusardo, convicted few days ago,
disagreed coming out Saturday night at
$50 o'clock. Els ht were for conviction
and four for acquiital. The ground for
acquittal was that the girl was over
thirteen years of age. The crime would
have been rape according to statutes,
were the injured person under fourteen.
The postoffice at Monarch, Yuma coun-
ty, has been ordered discontinued. This
is the place where the postmaster,
Potter, came to a TRACE end, being, with
a companion, shot dead by an insane
boy who was found next day near,
where be had committed suicide. The
office was doing light business, some
days none. Inspector Waterbury recon-
mended its discontinsnce several weeks
ago. The order goes into effect Nov. 10.
Thereafter the mail will GO to Yuma.
Three carloads of the San Pedro
cattle brought in by F. Q. Mckinney
were shipped yesterday, to San Bernar-
dino, for Buyer Maxwell. Thomas
Driscoll, Just returned from California,
saws the price offered in Los Angeles
for fat stock is two and quater cents.
The freight rate is SOL a car. For
such stock he says there is fair
demand. For feeders the demand in
California is small. The ranges there
are mostly full of the stock.
G. II. Daily, a clothing drummer
was in town over Sunday. While in
Soiomonville he was arrested for re-
fusing to pay his license as prescribed
by the license law passed last winter.
The matter was brought before Judge
Rouse, then on the bench in Solomon
vile, who promptly declared the law
unconstitutional. If this holds good
in this one instance, why not in others?
Mr.. Daily carries the decision with
him in case he is held up again for tie
same thing.-Stockman.
Eight carloads OF high grade silver
ore make the October shipments from
Crittenden, says Judge Vanderlip, in
from there. The ore comes from the
Trench, at Harshaw, where Captain
Burgess has thirty men at work. The
shipments Of merchandise TO Crittenden
for October were larger than for months.
The cattle ranges about Crittenden,
says Judge Vsnderlip, have never been
better during his residence there OF
thirteen years, nor cattle fewer than
now.
About 3C0 men are working on the
Gresterville placers. TIE Colorado
parties who intended putting in a
hydraulic plant there for working the
field on q grand scale were rather
stumped by the claim of ID. w. Boulder
to flost covering it. They are now
negotiating with Mr.. Boulder with
possibility of settling the matter AMIGA
bly, and putting in the plant. The Colo
RADIO people admit that the grant aside
it is the finest kind of a proposition.
Eighteen thousand feet, or about three
miles of claims have been placed on the
big ledge in the Santa Ritas lately dis
covered by W Warford and James Mash
The leGge for miles, Mr.. Maish says,
is over twenty feet wide. Assays lately
made proved better than the first, of