Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
LOCAL NEWS.

MT. and Mrs. B. M Jacobs will be home from their summer outing next week.
 pr. Noon of Gro Blanco, is in the city. He is here to attend the populist con- ventlon which meets here tomorrow.
 Mumps is said to be quite prevalent among the children In this city. No serious cases have happeed, however, tine disease being in mild form.
 The grand jury are expected to make a final report Saturday. They have made one partial report and would have made second this afternoon but for the illness of Judge Bethune.
 The Congregational church parso~, Rev. D. R. Francis and family will ar rive next week. They will occupy the Lacy residence on the corner of Court snd Alameda streets.
 Word has been received here that Judge Vanderiip has suffered another stroke of paralysis. At his years this is sincerely to be deplored, as recOyery becomes the more doubtful. He is now In Nogales under the care of physi- clan.
 The Jewish new year 5655 comme- ces this year on next Sunday evening at sundown. Services will be held in the masonic temple. MT. s. H. Drachman will conduct the services.
 The Aldridge House will be rented by Mss Hall after the 1st of October. She will not take possession tlll about the middle of the month as the entire house is to be renovated.
 Mr. Geo. Tenbroeck arrived from Sacramento. He will supercede NIT. Hickman in charge of the hardware de- partment of l.. Zeckendorf & Co. who goes to San Francisco to take employ ment with Miller, Schloss & Scott.
 Miss Stella Underwood, daughter of Hon. D. H. Underwood, returned this morning from California and will here- after make her home with her father. She has grown to 5e quite handsome young lady.
 Miss Emma Smith, daughter of Ly- man D. Smith, is visiting her sisters, Mesdames Shaw and Moore, in Yuma On Tuesday evening fast she was given 8 surprise party at the residence of Thomas Gates.
 Three men were arraigned today. They plead not guilty. One Francisco Pineda was charged with horse stealing the other two Antonio Valdez and Eugenio Moreno for unlawful cattle ap- populations.
 Apache Lodge No. s, A. O. U. w., has received a warrant for 1000 for Mrs. Lucy s. Hise, mother of Frank Q. Hise who died in Los Angeles of pull monary complaints June 12, last. The same will be sent to Los Angeles Lodge No. 5, A. O. U. W. for payment.
 It is reported on the streets this morn ing among our cattlemen inst the South ern Pacific railroad has received orders from Mexico for sufficient number of cars to transport 100000 head of cattle to be brought into Arizona. To say our csttlemen are worked up over the news is putting it very mildly.-Phoenix Herald.
 The first train eff the Overland Flyer will leave San Francisco at 10:30 a. ID. reaching Los Angeles the following morning at a. ID. The flyer is scheduled to reach El Psso Saturday at $40 B. m., San Antonio Sunday at 2:10 8. m., mak- ing the through time from San Francis co to the Crescent City in 79 hours.
 The total tax list for the city as con- piled by Assessor Hayes amounts to ST., 277, ,914. This is an increase over the property valuation of last year when Sl00.0O0 is deducted in 1893. Of this amount SS0,000 was on unknown owners and 10000 on the banks which were not assessed this year.
 A change has been made in the pub- lie schools. The room formerly taught by Miss Royce was so crowded that it had to be divided. This was done on the certificates of the children. The Royce Tn separate room, the remain der will be under the charge of Miss Hoffman, who will have charge of the room vacated by Miss Royce.
 MT. s. D. Goode, miner from Rose mont camp, was in the city yesterday suffering from an injury to one of his eyes caused by fragments of rock. The injury for @ time threaten ed to be seri- ous but by good care hope is entertain ed that he will soon recover its former usefulness. Mir. Goode is en route to his home near Calabasas.
 Travellers ip from Gro Blanco report hnving met Bob Leatherwood on the road. He was on horseback and had demiiohn of whisky swung on either side of his saddle. Every man he met he offered him drink from a jug. As both contained like kind of fluid there was no choice in the swig. A drink of whisky is Bob's estimated value of Ari- zona suffrage.
 Messrs. O. H. Jones and John Dihort are in from the Old Glory camp. The former is going to his ranch at the Ora cle, and the latter is doing duty as iu- lyman. They report the "Old Glory" as prosperous camp. The machinery will soon be in place and in readiness to move within week or two. The mine looks splendid and the ore in sight of vast proportions. Everything about the camp is done in first class man. ner, denoting permanency.