Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.
When the polls closed st sun6own S61 votes had been cast in the city of Tucson.

The latest reports from Rosemont copper camp rery favorable. The new smelter is in full blast and working satisfactorily.
 Al Bernard, Judge Barnes and MT Frying Pan gre in from Old Glory where they have been electioneerIog.
 The city council held their regular session this morning instead of tonight. The city fathers want Uo attend the grand rspu blicHn rally this evening,
 Ten publican voters of Pima county arrived yesterday from Pinal county, where they have been employed. Four came from Antelope aud six from Oracle.
 A party of San Antonio, Texas, people, who have been at the Horseshoe piacers are in the city.
 Harry Chenewe'h, who will probably poll the highest mum Der of votes for the legislature of any man on the three tickets, is iu the city from Nogales cleo tioDeerlng.
 Mrs B. J Hawley of Florence, who has been st Oracle through the summer, IS it the city. She met her sister here, AAcc Ol CtTdCUoS, N IL They are now visiting friends in Tucson.
 The smelter below town, purchased by Frank Miltenberg will psss into h,s hands fioaly, If not redeemed before the 18th, which now seems unlikely. It Is reported that Mir. Milton berg will put the smelter into operation if It is not redeemed.
 Voting was done today at the rate of abont two R minute, or 120 an hour. Eight boothes were provided, All day there was line in waiting. Tucson should have two polling places for county elections, the same os in city cleo lons. At II o'clock 375 had voted.
 An important republican meeting was held last night at Benson. Pythian hall vas full, many ladies being present. Ex-Governor Murphy made short speech which was we'll received. He evidently made good impression.
 The bicycle contingent of the repub licap parade tonight will comprise fifty to seventy wheels. It will be one of the handsomest features in political parsdes ever seen. Bunting and Chinese lanterns and enth usiastic rlder will do everything possible to make their feature glorious.
 Mrs Louis V. Lees gave birth to a | child few days ago. 1t weighed 9 | pounds, and died shortly after it's birth. | Mrs. Leese is still very seriously ill, but | hopes are entertained by her many | friends for her speedy recovery. 1t is too late now to cry over split | milk, but an election outrage was per petrated at Tspque Verde, a registering | o1l fused registration to republicans. The republicans in question were in town to today and told the foregoing. Their names are Antonio Lopez, Francisco Lopez and Antonio Salazar.
 ''No sir, haint voted yet," said Bel ford Taylor of the colored quartette. tfIn going to vote tnls afternoon at 3 o'clock. Then you'll see 6 dark cloud settle round here and lightning will strike the democrats just after. My old face is black and I'm just ss black repI blican inside"
 Today is legal holiday. The court house was deserted to day. The saloons also took & holiday but not for the same reason. Business was very quiet, as was the whole city, except around the city ball The only feature about town today was the rushing around of gaiiy bsdecked wagons, bearing candidates inscriptions.
 Numerous wagers are beiog made iu the city, the tavoritee being the repub- iicsns. One promine nt democrat took all corners that General Johnson would be elected. Will Neal offered to wager s2e0 thst Herndon would be third rsau ou lhe tcke:, for delegate He fo2n2 no tek-r=.
 The fire bell brought out half the town last nIGht at l2:30 o'cl' ok. The fire was o1 gte extreme upper end of Meyer sire |. It w8s an old Ccstiilo corral. N. boiluipgs were burned The fira went up to an Edoce house, but wss sxii euished there. The rest Of -fhe corral was allowed to burn for lack of water. Had tbere been house t turning # is coubtful If the hose would | have 'e3e5sd 1t.
 An s-eauit that appears to be about i Ss malicious as any on record occurred | Saturday, according to the story of | Peter l. nerean. Mr. Lonergan says | th.t h. hsd r. tired and about 10 o'clock | two d.y goods clerks entered his room | and assaulted him. beating and kicking | him shametuily. Rescuers finally | appeared. and found Lonergan retaliat- ing with club. He is now confined to | his room with his iniurles. The trial of | the assailant~ was Set for Wednesday.
 Judge c. W. Wright returned from | his stumpiug tour in the north yestsr- | day, seriously affi ctad with bad cold. | He brings encouraging reports from all | over the country and with the eX- ception of Graham Murphy will have 8 | majority in every county In the territory. | Everywhere he spoke the people crowd | ed to hear him and many had to go | away. not being able to gain entrance to | the hells. Enthusiasm is at fever | heat and Murphy's name on every lip.
 A private letter from Nogales says: l Governor Murphy delivered rousing | speech to a crJwoeo hUuAc here on the evening O; the 3d. The people here had been told that the go eT,:Or Tgs poor tslker, but after the meellrg 1t was unl- versslly acknowledged that he had d-l- ivered the soundest and mos; telling speech of the campsi n Vet heard ID No gales. He was clear, foacible and to the point and no word ot annse escaped n,s lips. He convinced tne audience that he was s man great ability and a thorough gentleman. Hen. A. J. Do- ran followed t-e 2 rernrr with few chosen words Wh:ch will undoubtedly give him the support n. Hll who heard him.
 Mrs. ". B. Meek, weo resides at Camntongiile, Cal, says her daughter was for several years troubled at times with severe cramps 10 the stomach, and would be ID such agony that it vas nec- esssry 10 cal! m physician. Having read about Chamberlaln's Colic. Cholera and Disrrhce remedy she concluded 10 try it. She found thst if always gave