Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
LOCAL NEWS.

A new blacksmith shop is being erected on upper Congress street.
 The Huachuca and Evans camp schools start Monday.
 Gov. Hughes is billed to speak before the irrigation congress at Deming next Tuesday.
 The circus here yesterday took in about S1250. Their daily expenses are
 $500.
 MARRIED-In the Catholic church this morning Pedro Brichta and Ignacia
 Salazar.
 A ball game between the Juniors and
 picked club will be played on the plaza tomorrow afternon.
 Few wild ducks are coming down of
 mornings lately. A cold snap or storm
 will bring them southward ho.
 Mir. Frank King of the Gazette force,
 and an old newspaper man. is in the
 city, today for the first time since 1872.
 The school enrolment fer this city shows total attendance of 5lO, with an average attendance of 432. This is an increase of ten over last month.
 The late Manning & Oury office Is being enlarged for the Singer machine agency.
 A grand social, very fine affair, will be given by Arizona lodge No. l, A. O.. U. w., within the next few weeks.
 The public school was closed this afternoon to permit the youngsters to attend the circus. They probably did lit le school work this morning.
 Tomorrow youthful Tucson will re- ioice with the arrival of the circus. The show is Rt Phoenix today and tonight The concern is expected here tomorrow morning.
 The Park case was not finished yesterday, owing to the illness of one Of the jurors, Henry Watkins. The case was continued this afternoon.
 District cout has granted decree of divorce for LiGdie A. Lowe, in her ap- plication against Lincoln A. Lowe. The ground for the divorce was desertion.
 SIX limitations took place last nigh in Arizona lodge No. ], A. O. U. w., last night. Six more new members are in sight.
 MT. H. W. Blaisdell and bride, on their way to Yuma, are stopping a few days with Prof. Collingwood at the univer- sity. Mir. Blaisdell is just returning from Massachus- etts, his former home.
 At the Mohawk property st Mammoth sinking is now down to depth of 110 feet. T. l.. Bailey, superintendent, now in thes.clty, tells that Q tunnel has been started. Timber, of which of late there was scarcity, is now plentiful.
 At the next session of tbe city council an ordinance will be presented requir- walks, noncompliance being R misde- forced repairs on sidewalks is attended with m uch unnecessary red tape.
 AI unusual thing was necessary tod y in the Park case. One of the jurors, Henry Watkins, has been taken quite Ill. A special veuire was issued this morning to obtain one juror to take hls place. The testimony in the case will be read to that juror by the court re- porter. The new man will then join the other eleven men and true and the case will proceed.
 During October there was no precipi- tstion so the weather bureau reports The total precipitation during October. 1892, was .27 of an inch; average pre- cipltatioD in this month for ten years is A of an inch; deficiency during the month, A of an inch; total excess iu precipitation since January l, 57 of an rpoh Thnro fHrn alaar days and six partly cloudy.
 Off Johnson, who for ten years past has worked his mining claims at the mouth of Ramsey canyon, died at the hospital yesterday after an illess O! several weeks. He had a never falter- ing faith in his mining claims making him wealthy some day, but his life has | not been failure. He left behind the | monuments to show how pluck, energy | and faith can go unrewarded in this !! world. If the spirit of the old prospec- | tor doesn't get free pass through the golden gate, then religion is a failure.-l Prcspector.
 Altogether, Worthington's for Novem- Der is magnificent number. As the season draws near when the large army of magazine readers will decide the question What magazine shall We take another year." it is well for tben to keep an eye on Worthington'r, and, whatever else may be taken, add it te, the list. It is second to none in choice, nigh quality of matter and attract ve illustrations, ard it is very much more entertaining than many of Its rivals Its low price brings it within the reach of alL-Worthington & Co, Hartford, Conn.
 During the past week an old man has been about town making inquiries as to two young women, sisters, in places of easy virtue in town They were out ot town-gone to Silver City. On their return he met there at the train, ac- by an officer. Better stay on, girls" he told them, "I'm going to take you home." The baggage was and the man, their father, took them to their home in California, 'to reform them," he says The yoanR women have three sisters, most excellent yoRng women, two married, aEother a graduate last Juno. The real name of the women is Holmes.
 Tramps who had clean faces ard -eally were quite respectable appearing, ana probably rot professional unfor- ,uDates comprised the party of foIt hat came in from the east fast night They did rot leave the car. Their spokesman stepped forth and told the city officers there that they were going 10 California where most of them had friends. Should the city be inclined to ylve them an! thing to eat tbey would De thanktul; If net 1t WAS alright l They were given nothing. Another pa ty ,f thirty five came in from the west last light, and got their usual loaf apiece. The Barnes Dunbar contempt matter las developed today ID to an attempt at heir release from cramped and comfort ess qurters. They want their freedom nd have papers out for habeas corpus. 'he writ was granted by Judge aker, of Phoenix to hear the spplica- ion in his court. The distinguished rison CTS will therefore be taken to 'hoenix, probably tomorrow night ihera Judpa Raker pCs n e finer SuGfain