Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06
During the absence of his wife from
 the clty Judge Sloan is taking his pot l tsgs with the Zeckendorf meseltes.

The corner occupied by Fleischman
 the Club saloon and Julius Goll6aum Il
 reported to be purchasabie for abou
 SS.GO0.
 Suit was eotered in tha DIstric
 Court yesterday by John II. Martin
 against Aurora COntreras ct al fol
 debt.
 If the haIr has been made to grow {
 natural color ou bald heads in the
 thousands of eases, by using Hall: l. Hair Remover, why will not m yor case: For visit to Carrlllo's Garden these s days one is well repaId. The glonous
 wealth of white and red roses S is as great . de ight to the eye as their perfume Is to the sense of smell.
 Brewster Comeron will return to Tue son ID few days. Du ing his absence
 the clerical work of the District Court
 has been most acceptably performed by
 Messrs. Bowman and Ainsa.
 H. c. Boone. chief clerk of the late i legislature, who spent yesterday In town
 says he has to get aw-y from Phoenix
 to be noticed at all. So long ss Mrs. B.
 and the all-conquerlng baby are about,
 he remains unconsldered.
 Miss Lillie CCho, who has been in
 Tues for about year past and Mrs. 1 Swinsky who, with her husband has | spent tha wini CT here, will leave on the early morning train for their homes m New York visiting the Worlds Far by the way.
 The wife of pr. Whi.mo-e, who has .-ea. Ha.-lrr y,E . past Is, her many friends as we'll as know, much improved today and out of danger of a relapse.
 A letter received from c. s. Fly, the Bisbee photographer, says that Jake Bowman was buried at Bisbee Sund | afternoon and that the body was 1 brought m in such a condition that it could not be seen.
 Miss Lucy J. Wills who has given such general satisfaction as school teacher at Mammoth during he past season has been sperd'ng couple of days m the city. She will go to Phoenix this even ing.
 The calm, dignified demeanor and dis tinctly fnrcible yet respectful ut, rance of Col Herring wh' n he riees to ad- dress the court is in pleasing contrast jo the graceless attitudes and phraseulo2y of some lesser luminaries.
 Services for the dead were conducted last evening over the remains of Miss Edgar at the residence by Rt. Rev. J Miles Kendrick bishop of Arizona, as sisted by Rev. Francis c. McMarus The body was taken to Detroit on the early morning train escorted by Herbert Tenney and the nurse MSS Morgan.
 The opening of Carello's gardens as a suburban summer resort last night was attended by the Filharmonic band which previously paraded the streets and played many sel ctious in their usual excelleut style. While many yisi ed the place, a large attendance was prevented by the coolness of the evening.
 A jury was wrestling with problem in Justice DuDcan's court this after noon that pI zzled the knowledge Of its members to solve, viz: What con- stitutes d breach or etiquette in stud h rse poker game? Several experts gave the.r testimony. Some fighting language had been used. and a fight was the result. The jury, which was composed principally Of members of the Bible class, thought the strong language and fighting were included iD the law censing such pleasures. and found verdict for the game.-Pros- 1 pec,Or.
 Prof F0ss' concert last evening was eCjOyed by an audience of fair size. It was opened by the professor himself who l r -ndered an ara by Batiete lu threa'l movements. Solos were sung by Mes danes H. Brown and Danslow and Misses O Melveney and Ez kiels, piano duet Stella COnfidenta" was rendered by Mrs. Ainsa and Miss O'Mslveny, and 1 singing duet by Mrs. Herbert Brown and Hiss O'Melveney and upon beng called out thrd tune whsthng solo | by Mrs. Denslow. Each number upon | tha program was heartily eneOred and | when the tiBal performers had been re- called twice the audience still clamGred | for more, seeming loath to leave the hall |
 Judge William Herring and Allen R | English appeared m ths District Court | this morning the latter representing the | petitioner James P McAllister of Tom b. | stone and praying for a mandamus that | the Board of Supervisors of Cochise | county recogDiza him as a member. | Judge Herring for the defense will plead | that whatever suit be brought should be | brought not in Tucson put in Tomb | stone where the Cochise board has It's existence that mandamus proceedings | are not the proper method but suit for | usurptation of office which might be | brought in Tombstone and finally that l Mir. McA.lister cannot be recognized as a member Of the board ss he wat time | of election, county treasurer and the l TerritOrisl st4tu tes forbid it.
 John Hart died last evening at the age of 40 years of a complication of dis | eases at his home near the rilroad l depot. He has been a resident Of Tue ! son for 15 years and was m lrried here | to the wife who survives him, 13 years | ago. lie leaves also two children. For | A long time he conducted what is known | as the Southern Pacific saloon. He as comp He'd to give It up on accoaut of ill l health March 24. He was member of | the Ancient Order of United Workmen ! and one of the oldest of the Tucson Fire | Departm-Gt. MT. Hart has been enc | of the prosperous and most popular | ci iZens of Tucson in the earlier days | but of late has hot been himself by | reason of the inroads of the disease | which has just terminated fatally. The | funeral takes place at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 4 fortunate railroad man is Robert ! Doncen who left last evening for New Orleans as u e represe tative of the San Xavier divieion at the biennia' conven- tion of the Order of Railway-C 1nduc- | tors which will open this year at To l ledo, O., May 9. A special tran over l the louisville & Ma bville and Cincin- | p3tl Hamilto-- and Dayton roads will |