Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
LOCAL NEWS.

A fine antelope was brought in yester day by PapRgo.
 Ell Paso has begun deporting hel Chinese. An Took is the first to go.
 Butcher Schumacher is killing fifteen to twenty hogs day for packing pur' poses.
 Good success in collection of race track subscriptions is reported by w. D. Read.
 To date 140 taxpayers have settled with Treasurer Oyerton, to the amount of $500.
 A carload shipment of fat stock fol California is being gathered for Burt Dunlap. He has sent off three carloads lately.
 A snowstorm occurred Tn Cochise county Saturday night. The east side of the Hu8chucas was then white with the beautiful.
 A pumpkin three feet and ne inches long was brought in from one of the valley ranches this morning.
 Three Salvation army people are now
 in Tucson, two young ladies and young man. The young women are good lock- ing, and as such will doubtless draw. They will begin work shortly.
 A battalion dress parade will be given on Military plaza Sunday after noon the 26th. Company is reviving interest In its organization. Regular drill IS agaln being held.
 Salvation army work commences in Tucson Sunday Nov. IS, 1893 on the plaza at 10:30 a. m. Meetings will be held at the opera house at II a. m. and and p. m. Staff Capt. Mcintyre, Capt. Knight and Lieut.. Clemo will lead the open attack.
 The Congregationalists are in cores pondence with Rev. Mir. Rees, of Paris, Texas, who is highly recommended as 8 suitable man by the superintendent of missions. He will be gwen the opportu- nifty of seeing if the congregation like him before he is engaged.
 Hobos come in on freight trains perched aloft like flock of blsckbids. Some recent arrivals have good clothes and blankets, ever to the extent of "biled" shirts. One gang reported from Casa Grande as hard cases were not allowed to alight by Marshal Roche.
 The auction sale at the foot of Con- gress street today resulted in prices that were rathen low, in comparison with actual values. The mules brought from S10 to S25. Wagons brought from $50 to $40. Harnesses about S10. There were about forty bidders.
 The will of the late Charles Thomas, who came here for his health a month ago and died yesterday, has not yet been filed in probate court. 1t is understood, however, that he was very rich man and that the estate is very large. Also that his income last year was Sl50,OOO.
 The champion welter weight of Cali fornia, Tom Carter, writes the CITIZEN from Yuma that he would like to arrange ga finish fight with any welter weight living, barring none. Now if any of those so-called champions of thus territory mean business they can find me and money at the Oriental" Carter is now conducting a boxing school at Yuma. He says his charges are reasonable.
 A meteor fell in the southern sky yesterday morning at o'clock from a height of forty degrees. Notwithstand- ing the little tinkling stars had been obscured by the coming day this was startlingly visible. It fell apparently perpendicularly. huge trail of sparks after it. It could be seen for some seconds. Had it occurred in full dark ness the whore southern heavens would have been lighted.
 The Star hall has been engaged by the ladies of Tucson for the new benev- olent organization. On Saturday, the 25th, the hall will be open ali day for contributions of old clothing and the like, to be used for the suffering poor A meeting of tEe members will be held at p. m. of the same day. The orgsni- zation will be nou-sectarian. An en- ployment office will soon be started in connection with the association.
 Among the new candidates for office on the coming city democratic ticket the following have been named: Assess or, Nose Dachman; councilmen, W. P. Woods, B. Brichta and F. Maish; treas urer, Julius Goldbaum. A little rupture is reported on the marshalship | business. Sam Finley and Adam | Sanders, it is said, agreed not to run | agaInst each other. Finley left for | Nogales to get position there. Then | Sanders announced his candidacy. | Finley, however, returned, and now | Sanders, once in the fight, refuses to | withdraw.
 The much be-lauded Fleming block at | Phoenix does not present very inspir- | ing appearance, as it is said to be destin- l ed to appear for year to come. Instead | of being four stories high, handsome and complete in all appointments, it has been stopped at the second story. The | result is "sawed-off" appearance, not started to go no higher. The brick and il is alleged found building material more expensive than he expected. The building 1t is sad will be completed in year.
 At the hearing of the Dunbar habeas corpus case before Judge Rouse in Florence, Judge Barnes opoke for rather more than aa hour. Those who heard him say it was the effort of his life. The Judge had been chafing un- der imprisonment and mlsrepresenta- tion in the management of the case without chance of fighting himself be- fore his client and the public, but when the occasion came he rose equal to 1t. l His speech was subject to much ] favorable comment and the Judge 1 divided the congratulatory honors with | his client whose freedom he had so | ably won.