Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-21

The grand iury's final report vii
, probably be made Saturday of tn
r present week.
Four carloads of fat stock will b.
2 started tonight for Los Angeles. The!
come from Maish & Driscoll's herds.
Il The freight platform at the Southern
, Pacific is being replaced with a new
one.
The Huachuca school starts up next
Monday with Miss Susie Clark as
teacher.
The district court safe was opened
yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Hart, the
gunsmith, in time to hold court a short
session.
Ten pews of the needful txenty-eight
for the Episcopal church have been
subscribed for by members of the con-
gregaticn.
| A large load of barley was brought in
last night from Florence by Thomas
| McClellen. L. Rosenstern was the
purchaser.
| A twenty-ton lot of ore is being
hauled from Silver Bell to Red Rock, be-
longing to Mr.. Reitz. He will make the
| shipment shortly.
Traffic on the Southern Pacific
continues very heavy in freight east
bound, consisting of California products.
West bound the trains are running
light"
The electric light company now have
| lamps placed in Tucson to the full
limit of the capacity of the present plant
between 200 and 800 lights In addition
10 the present city service.
Samuel Ford. a bright handsome
young man, brother of Rochester Ford, |
who has been visiting at the Cameron |
ranch for some time is in the city. |
He will probably enter the law office |
of Honey & Ford.
A shipment of t-ainload Of cattle
feeders-will be made from Tucson Sat
urday by L. Zeckendorf & Go. The cat
tie will be supplied from various Pima
county brands. The purchaser is James
James, a southern California man.
The San Francisco Chronicle arriving
yesterday contained garbled account
of the John d. Walker affair. Accord
ing to PInal county man in town the
estate is $4,000 instead of S5,000,000,
as the Chronicle said. He also says
the entire estate has been administered
on, in Los Angeles.
Monday night the night Waterman at
the Southern Pacific yard in this city
appeared on the scene in time to prevent
the opening of barrel of cement sup
posed to contain ham from the marks
on the car. The man after the ham
fed. Tramps are supposed to have
done it. Seals have been broken on
cars in Tucson aud along the line of
late.
Twenty insecure walls about town
will be removed or repaired very shortly,
per orders from the city authorities.
Stone work will be put under most of
them. Some, however, must go. An
amendment to the water spout ordi-
nance may be made next council meet
ing. making agents or the property
responsible where property owners are
non-reSldents.
Attention is called to DR.. SINNERS
notice in another column of the CITIZEN.
The doctor was graduated some years
ago from one of the leading medical !
colleges in The east and since then has
been actively engaged in the practice
Of her chosen profession. She has ex-
cellent Letters from prominent physi-
clans, both in North and South Amer
lea, as well as from members standing
high in Masonic circles.
Chaplin, the man who tempered with
mails between Benson and Nogales, is
we'll known by several Tucsonites
They were with him at Silver King and
other PiGal county points years ago. .
They say that when sober he was an
honorable man, but with whiskey in
him he was utt rly unreliable. He had
trouble over his lumber accounts at
Casa Grande. HIS health is very poor,
they say, he b. ing a victim of con- ..
sum ptian, and his king off, FROM
present appearances, is a question of
few months.
At the Southern Pacific shops work
on engines IN demand had become so :
far behind that more than the half time
allotted was necessary. Letters 10 that
effect were sent TO Sacramento. with the
result that orders came to keep the
boiler makers at work full time SIX days
a week, eight hours a DAY. This has
| .
From Los Angeles comes report that
the shops there are working full time.
Except the car department the shops .
are yet only working half time in Tue
son. Work in the blacksmith and
machine departments continues to &C
cumulate.
Eugene Middleton was in town on
Tuesday. He reports considerable &C
tivity In gold mining about Riverside.
The principal mine in that district
now in active operation is the the Bates,
owned by John Newman, formerly of
Globe. The ledge is from four to five
feet wide and averages about $50 in
gold. The mill at the Bates mine has
been running for several weeks, and
has already demonstrated that it is a
paying proposition. Mr.. Middleton
ALEC has mine in that locality which
he thinks is equally as rich as the
Bates. The ore is free milling, and
with small mill on the ground ought
to pay well.-Globe Belt.
The murder of the old man near the
Brown ranch few days ago seems in a
good way for having justice done for it.
Two of the supposed murderers are in
Jail, and two more, now over the line,
may be along pretty soon. Deputy
Sheriff Sam Finley arrived yesterday
with the two and has returned to No
gales to get witnesses in the matter
Two important witnesses will be brought
from Canoa. From the latest develop
ments the old man murdered was one of
party Of five making across the coun-
try driving burros, sometimes apart,
sometimes together. He aroused the
anger of some of his companions, and
they, or some Of them, put him out of
the way.