Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
LOCAL NEWS.

chased full-nickel model o4 Colum oli
 wheel. It is 8 beauty.
 E.P. Van Kuren was robbed a fev
 nis hts ego of bis clock and coat. The
 coat he does net care so much abou
 as the valuable papers it contained.
 When you feel uncomfortable about
 the stomach, take Simmons Liver Regu
 lator.
 That popular resort, the Club Cigar store has been removed to new and handsome quarters on the opposite side of the street from the old stand.
 All the men employed by Superin. tendent Wheatley have been laid off. The superintendent is also enjoying su enforced vacation
 Miss Mary Poctor left Sunday for Stafford, Graham county, where she IS visiting her grandmother, Mrs Dowdle.
 Mr. Connors special agent of the land office, has returned from vacation trip in Georgia, his home.
 One hundred and five people left Phoenix for the seaside at Santa Monl- ca Saturday.
 Lewis F. Allen, better known in Tue son as Jack" AlieD, died at his home in Carthage, Mo-, at noon Thursday of isst
 week.
 One dozen of fine cabinet photos at at Buehmsn's gallery for Sl75. Now IS the appointed tune to surprise distant friends with first class likeness of your self.
 Halls Hair Repewer is pronounced the best preparation made for thicken- ing the growth of the hair and restoring that which is gray to its original color.
 About 150 feet of the Bisbee railroad, near the Water Tanks, was washed out of place by one Of the recent rains. Be- yond this the road has suffered but lit tie damage this sesaon.
 At Benson, says c. F. Hoff, in from there. spikes and rails have just besn received for the new road from there to Fairbank. Work will at once be begun at track aying. About,150 men are at work on the road.
 Rain Dispenser E. l.. Wetmore reports that more water has gone down the Ril- tito this summer than for many seasons past. The heaviest falls, he says, been in the mountains.
 MT. Juda, now in the city, travelling in the interest of Brown Bros, of San 1 Francisco, cIerked for the Meyer Broe., when they were carrying on the Cali | fornia store, about thirteen years ago.
 J. W. Grant, a prominent citizen of Nogales, is in the city for his health He Is improving since coming to Tue son. Mir. Grant says the new water works at Nogales are making good pro- gress. and that the plant is probably complete by now. The tank was filed with water before he left.
 Col. J. A. Zabriskie has returned frcm a tour of the United States. He says hard times prevail everywhere. The | benenevolent associations are dong | noble relief work. Col. Zabriskie takes | blue view of affairs, and thinks 1t may l result ID revolution when cold weather | comes on.
 Willard Wright, formerly of this city. | IS now Rn express messenger between | Guaymas and Benson. A Mexican pa- psr tells that Willard had some rooeters | in his car few days SEQ for Guaymas. | They kept up 6 constant growing, which | disturbed hlm. He took some rubber |  rooster, which effectnally stopped all | their noIse. It would never Lave been 4 known had he net forgotten to take the bands of
 Last night freight from the east, Sutter engineer, got over a culvert un- der which there was high wa;er, just be- fore the culvert WAS washed out. As | the bridge WAS reheved from the weight | of the train, just after the caboose pass ed over it, it was raised from its foun- I dation aud sent down the stream. The | rains have been very heavy in New Mex ico. The passenger train from the east | was delayed and did not arrlve till } | o'clock this afternoon.
 Last night just as the hundred or two | people of & certain neigh borbood were | dropping off t. sweet dreams there came | the ruda disturbance of a barking dog, | one of the persistent kind that follAw | at a mans heels and make a noise. The | nelghborhood fervently amathematize6 | that dog. Then came pistol shot, a | very different yell, and cessation of | the din by the dog. And the hundred | or two of that neighborhood sleepily | blessed the man with the gun and con- tInued their sweet dreams.
 Professors Comstock and Tourney re- turned Saturday night from 6 very suc- cessful trip to the Huachucas and sur rounding country. As whole the trip was au eminently successful one, much information having been gained by Prof. Comstock, of the geological formation of the mountains and their numerous resources. Prof. Tourney worked up those regions botapicalty.
 There was 8 cloudburst in Tombstone canyon on sunday last, that threaten ed for tune the destruction of Fair banks. As it was several adobe houkes were washed down and their contents | destroyed. Psrson Downs of Tomb | stone, had his buggy wrecked and lost | one horse Tn the rush of water. Parties | who came through there on Monday | last report the citizens busily engaged | in cleaning the sand and accumulated | debris carried down by the floods from their houses and streets.
 At the city council Monday night an | application for street railway franchise | was made by 1. A. She dd In case it is ! granted MT. Shedd is Of the belief that | ground will be broken and work com menced within thirty Gsys. He says that one and half mile of track, toge th- | CT with all the necessary equipments, | has already been purchased. The first | line of the proposed road will be up Pen- i nington street, across the Southern Pa 1 cific and through Buel's addition. A | franchise was also asked by J. G. Hil- l ginger for water system, involving an l outlay of about S50.0O0. Both applica- l tons were referred to the street com. mittee.
 W. W. McCieary is in from the new copper camp ID the Santa Ritas, the 1 Ros mOpd. . Fifty men are working there, twenty of them developing in the | mine. The development, Mr. McCleary says, has been surprisingly favorable Excavating IS now being done in the side hull for the smelter. Shelters are Dog-a-days built so as to work the ore