Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
LOCAL NEWS.
New oranges are in the market.

Big cattle shipments of cattle will b
 made from Wilcox to the Callforni
 market during the month of December
 The new Eber-Nutter block on Meye
 street will be ready for occupancy in
 month.
 To insure a hearty appetite and in
 creased digestion take Simmons Live
 Regulator.
 Three funerals took place yesterday
 of Charley Messersmith, an infant ane
 8 Mexican woman.
 Dandruff is due to an enfeebled state
 of the skin. Halls Hair Remover quick
 ems the nutritive functions of the skin,
 healing and preventing the formation of
 dahdruff.
 The electric light company are ID
 receipt of additional arc lights. Two
 of them will be put up in the Fashion
 and two more will be added in the
 Zeckendorf establishment.
 The rain of yesterday had the effect
 of staying off the tramp migration for
 day or two. It is reported, however,
 that POO are now about Yuma and may
 be looked for today or tonight.
 The primary convocation of the Epis-
 copal church will be held at Phoenix
 beginning tomorrow, to continue to
 Sunday night next. The bishop and
 clergy of Arizona ard New Mexico will attend, also several lay representatives. A new constitution will be adopted.
 Bitter complaints of the condition of the streets east of the track are made by residents of that part of town. Par ticular complaint Is made Of damage f rom leaky water pipe on the thor oughfare opposite the San Xavier hotel.
 Another gang of trsmps, seventy-fve of them, struck town last night. They left today at ?. They are cleanly in appearance and not professionals. Their captain is we'll dressed. He was formerly drummer. The gang were given bread by the city.
 DIED.-In this city, Nov. 20 Thomas H. Frye, of Cincinnati, Ohio. The body has been embalmed and will be started home tonight for interment. Mir. Frye was one more to get relief from the southwestern climate, but who came too late to be cured. Mrs. Frye has been here with the deceased.
 The true spirit of associations of beneyolence is shown in what Mrs. J. Chsrouleau of the Vincent de Paul society writes to the CITIZEN rela- tive to the new association: With | cheerful assurance of perfect good will | they unite to send their greetings to the Universal Benevolent society,""
 The university daily morning assem- bly exercises are now conducted by the | professors in weekly rotation. This is Professor Gulley's week. He gave an talk tEis morning on the newsboys of Chicago, showing how | much harder work they have to do than | students who often tbink they are hard | pressed.
 Ducks are coming down with the | advent of coal nights, in a way making | glad the heart of the nimrod. Yester- day morning J. Illingsworth, who had B disagreably close call from another hunters gun some time ago. bagged thirteen fine ducks. Sunday Henry | Matas got twelve. Geese as well as ducks are reported in the waters of the 
 The trial of Booth, the Willcox SC schoolmaster, for the wronging of Winnie King, one of his girl pu pills, was begun at Tombstone this morning. The girl ard her mother went to Tombstone It is said Booth will deny The girl, however, will produce letters very Changing to his case.
 4 new inspector of the militia of the territory, Major A. R. Chaffee successor ofiCaptain McClernand, will make the tour of Arizona next month. He will ex- anime the Tucson companies on the 20th. A grand ball will be probably given during his stay here by the young soldiers. The D company is rapidly improving.
 Already the good works of the new benevolent association are required. Saturday night they found case of extreme destitution in a Mexican family, he children sick, the house without windows and ground floor only. Oue ,f the children was already dead. The association provided for the burial of he dead child and the comfort of the lying.
 Elsewhere appears the announcement of 4. J. Keen as candidate for the office of city assessor. MT. Keen is an old resident of the city, man with family to support, and competent to do the duties of the office. If elected he will make good official.
 Prof. Will l.. Thompson, the famous composer of music, has written the Protective Tariff Grand March, "a superb piece of instrumental music, which he has dedicated to those typical merican pottery manufacturers,-The Knowles, Taylor & Knowles Co.,, of East Liverpool, Ohio. 4 beautiful en- yraying of their pottery plant covering some ten acres, is embodied in the title page.
 Railroad men are making extensive on properties east Of the track. Conductor Mcclure has two adobe houses in course of erection with two more to follow-all to be rented. Fireman Shepard is building a new house east of the Esterbrook place. Engineer Anderson is putting a good fence around his property. Three or tour more new houses are projected.
 A Barrie Libre brawl will be aired in Justice Culveris court tomorrow. An tonic Estrada and William Roche, Jr., will appear as defendants and Claudio Leivas as complainant Young Estrada appears pretty severely punished al- ready. Master Roche drew a six-shooter n self defense. He may have to an ;wer to the charge. of carrying concealed weapons, however.
 The past three or four days have beer unusually dlsagreable. Wind came first, with the consequent dust. Then followed the rain of Saturday and yester- lay, a total of forty-hundredths of an nch. Last night the thermometer fell ,o way down figures-34-with frost. Snow ,aps now adorn the summits of the Catalinas. The average of rainfall for November was nearly realized In the | one rain, the average being half an inch. For December the average is LIS inches.