Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Floydie Kennedy has gone 10
Los Angeles on visit
H.W. Blaisdell, at the head OF the
big pumping enterprise at yuma, is IN
the city.
Nobody can be troubled with consti
patton or piles If they take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Mr.. Metcalf of the steam laundry, has
sold out his share in the business to his
partner, Mr.. Kibbey.
Charles Shibell, Jr, is about on
crutches, the result OF very ugly fall
from his bicycle recently.
The Indian school teachers are now
ready for their vacation, but are here,
awaiting the reopening OF the railroad
To counterfeit the desire for strong
drink take Simmons Liver Regulator:
A. A. Holbrook and wife and Miss
ANNE Wood have gone to Florence, py
wagon, for a pleasure trip OF months
extent.
Judges Baker and Bethune are IN
Los Angeles, awaiting the reol enlng OF
railroad traffic. Supreme court, to have
opened at Prescott today, was delayed
by their non arrival.
A brick cottage in the course Of con-
struction by Mr.. Noonsn, south OF the
public school, will be ready for occu-
pancy shortly.
The use Of Halls Hair Remover pro-
notes the growth of the hair, and rest |
ores its natural color and beauty, frees |
the scalp OF dandruff, letter, ard all i'm
purities.
Mschiuerv is now on the road be- /
tween San Francisco and here for the |
new Esperanto mine, but will probably \
be delayed, owing to the strike. At the |
mine good bodies of ore are being up-
covered.
No more church services will be held |
till fall at either the Congregational or |
Episcopal churches. The Congrega-
tionalists will reopen the 18th OF Sep
TENDER and the Episcopslians the 1st OF
October.
The final court of the ballot for school
trustee Saturday night showed $40 votes
cast. Mr. Gray came in for All votes
cast and Mr.. Wheeler for 300.
The board of supervisors met today,
as board of equalization, Mr.. Finley
absent. They did good work on letter
A. They will be in session several
weeks.
The supervisors held of business
yesterday, awaing the arrival of Super
visor Finley. The gentleman not arriv-
ing they went at the work of equRllzing
taxes today.
Telegraphlc communication is now
the only means of reaching the outside
world. In consequence the telegraph
Office is now rushed to death with bust
ness. Over double the usual work Is
being done.
Registrations for this falls Great
Register are coming IN very slowly. To-
day Recorder Shibell has received $50,
most Of them from Tucson, and forty
four from Nogales.
The Occidental hotel will he hand
some place when opened. 1t has been SO
changed that those knowing the old Pal
ace would hardly recognize it. The hotel
was not opened today, as was intended,
but will shortly be In readiness for the
comfort and entertainment of guests.
The telephone service for three or
four connections has been sadly mud
died for few days. The services of
an electrician were called in today, and
matters will shortly be so that SUBJ
scribers won't be asking each other
what they want when one of them tries
and vainly-to get central.
Emilia Patton, nine months old,
daugher of Philip Patton, died last night
of infantile troubles. The child was
taken i'll yesterday. Narcisa, sister OF
the dead child, six years old, Is very Ill,
and is hardly expected to recover. She
has been sick several weeks OF chicken
pox and feyers.
The city council meets this evening
The bid of MIR. Morris for the street
sprinkling contract of $3.50 per month,
has been accepted by the street commit
tee, and will be. up for approval tonight.
The matter of more electric lights will
be up, and it is expected tie street ser
vice will be increased six lights.
The children of the Indian school
have all gone home. They left on a
special excursion for their particular
benefit Saturday morning. They occu-
pied to the extreme limit an old passen-
ger coach, a caboose, and two box cars.
Many of the big boys we're on top OF the
box cars. They went to the Sacaton
agency, and will most of them be back
this fall. The school attendance in the
fall it is expected wi be about 200.
A trainload of cattle from San Pedro
consignees. Mr.. Atchley and John
Brown. is now awaiting shipment here,
and another trsinload is expected in to-
night. The railroad company refuses
to receive the shipment, as the stock are
destined for Kansas and the Santa Fe
road is not moving a wheel. The cattle
will be held here till they Can be ship
ped, probably at considerable expense.
The price paid is understood to be $3.50
for yearlipgs, 50 for two year olde, and
sl2 for three year olds.
A hundred yards footrace took place
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 1t WIS be-
tween Mr. Miller of Miller & Lowenstein,
and States Morrison. Both are good
runners for that distance, and have
been in races Of that distance years ago.
Neither have done any running for
several years, however. The word was
given and they started off, Morrison two |
feet ahead. At ten yards Miller was up
with Morrison, and in another second /
passed him. He led away, foot by foot,
and finished FIVE feet ahead. The race
was for $40 q side. Other money chang
ed hands on the race. A large attend
snce viewed the contest. A match is
now being discussed between MIR. Miller
and Herbert Drschmen.
From the new copper camp in the
Santa Ritas ". B. McCleary, in yester-
day from there, reported good progress
being made. Grading is nearly done for /
the smelter. Mr.. Roee il away pur-
chasing forty-two inch smelter and |
machinery, and both man and mschi- |
merry are tied up in the strike. The ore
at the Rosemont averages II per cent |
copper, and is very accessible. Mr.. Nc |
Cleary says that notwithstanding the /
low nrice Of cnnner they can make IL