Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25

Hobos, fifteen to twenty more of them, got in yesterday afternoon.
 4 rew concentrator will be put on ssle in Tucson by F. A. Drake in few days.
 Manager Reid of the opera house is in receipt of new forest scene. It is beauty.
 4 trainload cf stock for Bakerfield, c l., leave today. l.. Zeckendorff & C.. is the consignee.
 Indications are that less tree plant ing than usual will be done this season, says D. Kennedy.
 The latest candidate out is W. W. Dickinson, for the assessorship on the democratic ticket. His only democratic rival to date is Nose Dracnman.
 Another cigar store will be start in few days. J. Ford will open it, in the place formerly occupied as Wetmores assay office.
 A special venire for thirty. jurors has just been served by the sheriff. returna- ble the 4th of December. The Park cases and the Arvisto Cruz trial will then be heard.
 The CITIZEN job office today put forth some dance programs for tonight's social that for beauty and neatness have never been excelled in Tucson.
 Postmaster DeGroff will take position of his new work the 1st of December should his bond be approved and his commission arrive by then. Otherwise he will go in tue first of the year.
 The old Lonergan corner, Congress and church street, is now occupied by w. E. Felix moved last night and today. He has undoubtedly made an improve ment in location.
 Mir. Allen T. Bird publisher and editor of the Oasis is in town today in the interest of his paper. He is an active enterprising newspaper man and is richly deserving of success.
 The last month for payment of taxes is now at hand. On the 18th of Decem- Der taxes will go delinquent. Thus far 150 have settled, to the amount of S45OO.
 One of the gangs of tramps passing drought Tucson had ball nine with them. They wanted to get off and play the Tucson club but Policeman Roche told them he was not gong to see the Tucson boys beat by mo d--d hobos."
 Possoffice changes have been ordered from Washington as follows: New Ofhce, Tysono, Yuma county, special service fits miles east from Harrisburg. New postmesters, John B. Jones, Chal- lender; Michael Welz, Tysons.
 Charles Messersmith, aged seventeen years, died at his home on upper Con- gress street last night, of typhoid fever He has been ill for the past four weeks. The funeral takes place tomorrow after noon at ? o'clock from the Methodist church.
 Five head of cattle brought in for the Miller & Lux shipment yesterdy weigh ed 6000 pounds. Stockmen tell that newly-fattsned cattle weigh less than those corresponding bulk in good flesh | fir some time. One of the big steers here last winter was butchered at the | Worlds fair
 An ammusing little story is told of | Governor Hughes and John Dunbar. | They met yesterday. The governor | familiarly slapped John on the shoulder | and said Hello Dunbar where have you | been? The lacouic reply was "In jail"
 The next public assembly exercise at | the university will consist of an address by President c ms;ock, on Wednesday | at 3:30 p. m. His subie will be 'Civlcs," or the rights and duties of | The hack leaving town at | 2:30 p. m. will not return on Wednesday | until after the close of assembly ex- ercises.
 Tucson, in the religious service way, is on the gain. The Salvationists arrv- ed day or two ago. Now comes the | who will hold missionary service for the Mexicans enc Il week from Sunday, on the 26th, in the old Baptist | church building, on Stone avenue near the railroad. The services will be con- ducted in Spanish by Mir. Shields of California.
 Tucson Masons came in for prominent | consideration at the grand lodge of | Masons at Phoenix this week. In the | Blue lodge, F. & A. M, George J. Roskruge w8s made grand secretary. | In the grand chapter, R. 4. M., Geoge | J. Roskruge was made high priest and | J. NJ. Ormsby grand secretary. In the Il Knights Templar George J. Raskruge | was elected grand commander, J. Nj. | Ormbsby captain general and Douglass Snyder grand recorder.
 A Leader