Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Colonel William Herring of Tomb. stone is in the city attending court.
 Dr. Smith father of Surveyor John Smith is visiting in the oity.
 Children's Christmas books at 50 cts. They are we'll worth s4, at A. Olsen's.
 Geo W. Atherton, of the State college, Pa., is guest at the San Xavier.
 Route Agent Crumb, of Wells Fargo & O., has returned from tour of in- spection.
 W. V. Elliott, @ restaurant man of Casa Grsnde, is in the city, autograph cd at the Occidental.
 building stone, onyx, marble, etc, print ed and for sale at the CITIZEN office.
 Walter L.. Vail came iR yesterday from his Empire ranch and is domiciled st the San Xavier.
 Scott White, William Herring and John s. Robbins, are arrivals at Tomb stone.
 Bishop O. Layton, of Thatcher, who has been in the city few days, left for home this morning.
 A. A. Knox, who has been keeping books for John H. Norton & Go. of Will COX, has returned to the city, where he expects to reside in the future.
 MT. and Mrs. Reese of California, are now located in Tucson. Mrs. Reese is svslusble addition to our musical con- tingent.
 Mir. A. Vsnherseck, representing the San Francesca wine firm of B. Garnier & Co, is in the city on business, circu- lsting among the liquor men.
 Improper and efficient care of the scalp will cause grayness of the hair and badness. Escape poth py the use of that reliable and specific, Halls HaIr Remover.
 MT. H. A. Zeckendorf, with the usual enterprise that is characteristic of him, has opened @ branch in Phoenix in front of Walkers Pharmacy. Much success is wished him in his new venture.
 The Wild West show people are now in Ell Psso, where the "wild and woody" features of their exhibition will, doubt less, be made the most of in coin.
 A large number of our citizens who had been out of town came in yesterday. As chickens come home to roost, so they, good republicans most of them, came home to vote.
 MT. J. G. Hilzinger, of the firm of l.. Zeckendorf & Co.,, returned this morn- ing from Arivaca and Gro Blanco, where he has been on business the past week.
 Judging from the sale of exemption blanks from the CITIZEN office many mines will be covered by them in ArIz- zons this year. Recorder Shibell re- ports that comparatively few have come in, however.
 Carter, the welter weight champion of southern California, and Jack Harper, of Sidney, Australia, will meet in Reid's opera house Saturday night. This will be for all there is in It.
 The Indian school is progressing nicely this year. The students number 150, and all are doing we'll. The school farm is larger than heretofore, over 150 acres being in crops-ef wheat and barley mainly.
 pr. J. Harding and wife of Boston are visiting the city. The doctor is prom ising medical man of the Hub, and he and his wife are much interested with the charms of the venerable pueblo.
 The voting at the booths has been running along smoothly all day. The republican nominees appear to be hay ing things their own way If one can judge by the number of republican badges circulating about on coat lapels.
 There will be grand ball at Bowie station on Friday evening, December IA. The elite of the town; headed by the affair in hand, and it vii! be made the social event of the season. Every body who likes fun should go.
 Bishop J. Mills Kendrick, who oficist- ed in Grace Episcopal church yesterday, returned to Phoenix by last nights train. He will return to Tucson Sunday December 23rd, and will hold services both morning and evening. An effort is being made to secure Dr. Githens for the church, with good prospects of success.
 John Hughes, justice of the peace at White Hills, sends out the information that a man named Patsy Coleman died suddenly at that place and was buried on the 2d inst. All that was found on his person was an 1. O. O. F. pin and part of sn I. O. O. F. receipt. Those who know anything about him should notify Mir. Hughes immediately.
 Again the 29th of December ap- breaches, when with good cheer and music, with old faces ID smiles and young ones that are largely their coun- terpsrts. will welcome the guests of the Pioneers, by the Pioneers themselves. The biggest attended and the pleasant est social affairs of each year are the receptions of the Pioneers. Again as so many times before-snd may 1t be many times agsin-their annual affair will come of on the 29th. It will be held at the Cosmopolitan halls, with dancing Tn the west hall and the banquet ID the east hall. The present year will suffer nothing in comparison with former years.
 Judge W. T. Day, of the Horseshoe Basin mines, met his brother, Joe Day, of Key West, Fla, lsst week in Tucson. They had not seen each other for 3l years. Those who are acquainted with the venerable judge, his slight frame and flowing grey whiskers, will be sur prised to learn that "Joe" is forid, rotund, cleanshsven parsonage, border ing on 225 pounds, and picturesque contrast to his Arizona brother. The judge reports his son, Arthur. at the Minas Prietss, in old Mexico, having charge of the pumps at s4.0O per day, American money. He also says they have plenty of water at the Horseshoe group, but will put in 8 new pumping plant, tear out the Huntington mill ard replace it with 8 I0-stsmp battery Florence Tribune.
 That always crisp and witty publi- cation New York Town Topics, IS to