Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25

l new wagon on the street GodRy'
 Territorial Councilman Charles NJ Shannon was in the city yesterday. W.K. Meade and G. W. Cheyney, Tombstone: c. V. Christ, P l. Zemet, l.. W. Mix and Lieut.. Flipper of Nogales are in the city.
 Constable Zimmerman last night
 rsIded Dr. Low Mans opium joint on tie corner of Meyer aud IcUormlck
 streets, took the doctor into custody,
 captured An Sam in the act Of smoking
 the drug and coufiscated lot of pipes
 and cooking implements.
 Billy Reid of Opera House fame says the first play of the season will show m Tucson Saturdy, Feb. 2, entitled "A Grand Display of choice fresh grocer ies on the opening Of the Tucson Grocer new place of business. Admission free. First act: Ths new grocery house selling groceries at Rock Bottom prices.
 A larye crowd of cattle herders. mostly Mexicans, filled Judge Scotts court room this morning at the trial of Jesus Leon and Ricardo Martinez charged with stealing two head of cattle, one the property of Juan SeLalla and the other of Louis Carillc. The case was dismissed fer want of evidence and the payment of costs by the plaintiff
 The sixth annual encampment of the Department of Arizona c. A. R. will be held in this city March 1. The depart ment includs nine posts representing Tucson, Tomsbtone, Prescott Phoenix, Globe Tempe, Bisbee and Yuma. The committe on entertainment IS: James Finley, c. .. Eyster, M. $. Wilson. N. T. Fallmer, J. J. Hill and A. B. Sampson, who are authorized to interview the business men upon the subject.
 A son of Mir. Nj. D. Pusser, mer- chant of Gibraltar, \. C.. was so badly afflicted with rheumatism for year or more as to be unable 10 work or go to school His father concluded to try ChamberlaiD's Pain Balm on the boy. It soon cured him and he has sInce walked one and half miles to school and back every school day. 90 cent bottles for sale by Fred Fleishman & Co.
 "Junius" draws striking picture of a party retiring from power. LilZe ten ants who have notlce to quis, he says, it breaks wi ldows, destroys hedges and fences and. plays universal havoc with the premises. It does not, however, apply to the Tucson post office. Si2ce ] the issue If the enlarged post l caTds, 1t 1 takes the attendants to perform a days l work, no logger thao before.
 The funeral of Miss Tevis today was 1 attended by an unusually large number | of friends. The cortege left the houee | at 2:30 this D. m. The pail bearers werA: l Gaps. Gray, Mai. Black, J. NJ Ormsby, | Judge Satterwhi,e, T. 4. Judd ard R. $. l Stockton and c 2. R. 4. Johuson. As l Rev. Gishens delivered a few fitting | words of eulogy and consolation at the | grave nearly every mourner was visibly | affected. It was a sad scene and the l grief ot each one was deeply heartfelt.
 4 county patient, who ed in the early | part of last week, previous to his de- | p8rture expressed desire that he might | be buried as respectfully as possible. | The county allows only SS.50 for the | burial of each case of this kind. The | Arizona Undertaking company have the | Dcontract for buTying with ire county | and in order to carry out the man's | dying wishes beat, have stood the entire | expense of emoalming the body and gtv- ing 1t beautiful casket. This is the | first instance of a burial of a county in mate in such respectable manner.
 The closing festivities of the Chinese | New Year celebration in Ling Kee's | grocery, at the corner of Convent and | Sampson sts. last evening, attracted a large crowd Of oCts,ders. About dozen festive and blilhsome NongClians sat around a table laden wi:h good | cheer both solid and liquid. Ut erly oblivious of children Q climbing up to the lintel of the door to witness the scene of merrymaking and curious adults alike who peered trough the cracks n the wall they pursued their course of gay feasting. loud singing and rapid chatter ing well into the night.
 An unusually impudeut and importu- nate hobo, who gave the name Of Joe Jack Higgins, led Constable Sanders a lively chase before being captured l st evening. He accosted Charles NOTes, Charles R. Drake and several others and when these refused to contribute to his support became extremely abusive. Upon arrival at he jail he called for a drink of ssrsapariila and remarked that ! the Tucson officers were eVel harder upon the profession he eXeD Dpiifed than those of Phoenix. Judge Scott gave him his loice between l5 days hard labor in the county jail and 30 minutes to get out of town. "Til get out," he said unhesitatingly.
 Things were lively yesterday about the Southern Pacific railroad stat-on. Two train loads of excursionists stop ped there for few hours. One which had started from Boston Jan. 2l and had been through Mexico arrived first. About 10 o'clock it was joined by one which had left Boston FeO, and | which included people from Syracuse, Cincinnatti and other points on the road The third from Pennsylvania did not arrive until this morning. The travellers spent the time ID walking and | driving around the city, posting letters, aod seeing as much ss possible. There seemed to be universal wonder and de- light at the baiminess of the climate and regret that the stay was so limited
 Pat Bowling of Fl Rosario Mining Go. has been released from jail after an incarceration of about three months. | He was charged with various snug gling offences, among others with smuggling g CbinRman across the MeXi- | can border. Although required to appear at the last term of United States court and had filed cash bond of S750 he failed to appear The bond was forfeited. a bench warrant was issued | for Bowling and he was rear ested and held in jail for the present term of court. United States Attorney Wilson on Saturday last consented to his hbera- tion. Mir. Bowling had been sick for | some time and this probably led to the | action of Gen. Wilson.
 n0ERne