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

Antelope and deer are being brought
 ID by sportsmen.
 BoRN-On Sunday last, to the wife of
 F. B. Russell, daughter.
 The board of supervisors were in
 session today, on routine business.
 The Building & Loan association
 meets tonight.
 The board of regents met last night.
 Routine business only was transacted.
 For water brash and sour stomach
 take Simmons Liver Regulator.
 The Nogales Herald says: "Blue
 rock pigeons are plentiful in the noun tain S."
 The Philharmonic band paved at the
 city park yesterday. A large number
 of people enjoyed it.
 For health and happiness, the boon of all mankind, take Simons Liver Re-
 gulator.
 The Masonic grand lodge meets next
 Tuesday in Phoenix. Five or SIX
 Masons will attend from Tucson.
 No one in ordinary health need be-
 come bald or gray, if he will follow
 sencible treatment. We advise cleanii- hess ot the sca.p and the use of Halls
 Hair Remover
 You feel faint and weak in the stemsch-no appetite, Take Simmons
 Liver regulator.
 A bread famine struck Tucson yes
 terday, so far as some of the restaurants
 were concerned. The cIty's purchase to
 feed tramps took up most of the daily bread.
 This evening the question of enlarging the electric light plant will come before stockholders. Something in the way of increasing the plant IS likely to be done.
 The Building and Loan association meet tomorrow night. A new amend l ment will be laid before the stockholders 1 for their consideration.
 Ths unsafe adobe walls about the | city are being rapidly eplaced by high | board fences. In a few cases the city | permitted of putting stone foundations under the walls.
 For striking boy while wheeling baby carriage, and pushing over vehicle baby and all Juana Tome was given sixteen days by Judge Culver. The baby was not hurt, the boy catching it.
 The mail route service for the new postoffice at Lochield will be supplied from CritteDden via Washington Camp, increasing the distance seven miles. The new route will be opened Nov. 13.
 Rev. F. E. McManus will give the first pubic address at the university, next Wednesday afternoon at D. n.. Subject "Educatlon". All friends are cordially invited. Carryall will leave the postoffice at 2:30 prompt.
 The city council meets tonight. Among measures to come up will be walks and another resolution for strin- gent methods of economy to directly affectthe pockets of the city dads.
 Postofice charges for Arizona have been ordered from Washington as follows: Postoffice established, Lochiel, Pima county, Virginia Harrison post mistress; postmasters commissioned, Thomas $. Ross, Flagstaff; Frederick w. Volz, Canon Diablo.
 The Park cattle-steallng cases will | 2 yet once again be reviewed in the dis f trict court. The new trials were set f this morning for Dec. 4. So familiar , have the facts ia the matter become that 8 jury will be hard to obtain.
 Two trsinloads of cattle leave Tucson i in a day or two for Bakersfield, Cal. I They were purchased from the Otero s and other southern Pima brands, and f bought through l.. Zsckendorf & Go. | Mir. Miller, of Lux & Miller, selected [ them. IT
 The Commercial club is about to re- organize. A meeting was held last ', night with that purpose and another will be held this evening. The plan is more economical management. The large rooms at the east end of the 2 Pearson block may be changed to others a on the same floor, lately occupied by I s. M. Franklin's law office. c
 Judge Barnes and John O. Dunbar a were taken to Phoenix last night, where B writ of habeas corpus was heard 2 before Judge Baker at today. Judge ]. Barnes it is alleged is in receipt of 8 congratulatory @ telegram from.S. c. Bagg, of Tombstone, whom he once fined $500 for contempt of court which 5 runs thus: Are you linear Moriarity?'
 The next postmaster, Charles De- l Grof, was confirmed the 21st of October. He has just received his bond which was filled today and goes out tonight. 1t is in the sum of S40,000. Should , the sureties be approved promptly the commission should be in Tucson by the list of December. He will enter the { office at the hardest month of the year, D the midst of Christmas rush.
 The plague of tramps last night T nunbere twenty-five or thirty. From f appearances of strange and tough V countenance about town everywhere | today they did not get out. In view of { the city giving each of them bread i enough to live on till they get away [ they fare poorly compared to what they 6 did when here two or three or more years ago. Big gangs it is said are coming. Railroad men say 700 are on the road, due here this week. They left San Francisco the Sd of November
 M. G. Samaniego, in from the round ups, says that this year he sees fifty I head of stock where a few years ago I were 300. He says the late stock losses ( were awful. So depressed was the cattle { business last spring that he had an to buy brand of stock all complete, ranch, corrals, everything, for ;S475 head. Owing to illness he could 1 not visit the ranch et the time. Mean while rains come on, grass grew, and cattle stopped dying. Now the cattle ; gre worth S5,000 more than they were ( offered for. They are not now for { sale.
 The horrors of war are told of by an old Mexican ez-seldier at Casa Grande. For himself he shows three sabre scar each over foot long. Two are from shoulder to hip, another diagonally across one leg. He says that in Mexico during war the soldiers kill their wound