Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24


 When Arizona was redeemed.
 Sheriff Scott is in the country on bus mess
 J. o. Cameron of Phoenix is a late arrival.
 Superintendent of Public Instruction Netherton is in the city from Mesa.
 George N. Adams, we'll known min ing man of Graham county, is in the city from the ArivRipa country.
 Cayetano Lopez, charged with steal ing clothing to the value of S2O few nights ago, was given a severe repri- mand and thirty days in jail by Judge Culver this morning.
 The number of cattle that Sonora can furnish through the opening to them made by the Wilson bill is estimated at 100000 head. These should prove a very strong rival to Arizona herds.
 Sam Drschman is fitting another club room in the rear of his cigar store that will be the handsomest in town. It will be opened tomorrow night.
 Tonight a dance will be given at the opera house by the Rebekah degree of Odd Fellows. 1t promises to be a very pleasant affair.
 It is reported that the populists will again hsve & ticket in the field, for the city election. Washington NJ. Jacobs is said 70 be their candidate for recorder, and W. M Dyer for marshal.
 Mining locations were filed today with the recorder of the Rob Roy mine, by J. T. Mcdonald. the Henry. by W. A. Hartty in Gro Blanco district. and the Mary Hynes, in the Gunsight district.
 New residences are in contemplation by Phil Hughes, Dr. Whemes, pr. Fenner and P. B. Zeigler. MT. ZeIgler expects to put up two cottages. Dr. Fenner if he builds will put up a home worth from S250O to S30O0.
 Hon. Sam. Hughes has returned from trip to Phoenix, the first in eight years. He speaks in unqualified praise of one trait of the citisens of Phoenix. When anything is proposed for the good of the town there is a praiseworthy unanimity in the way they got together and pushed that improment.
 Minister Gray, at the City of Mexico, comes from Indiana. So does Judge Slater, of Tucson. They are old friends. Nose Drachman met Mir. Gray 8 few days ago and much shocked that gentle man by the information that his old friend had turned populist.
 It is reported that the wedding of two popular young people, Frank Landon, employed at the Southern Pacific sta tion in this city and Miss Emma Hughes, daughter of Hon. Sam Hughes, will take place the 27th of this month.
 A considerable quantity of unclaimed plunder, or what IS supposed to be plum der, is still in the sherIff's hands, taken with the property stolen by Juan Lla- nos. In the event of It net being clam ed 1t will be the property of Llanos, as inded some of 1t may really be.
 Tourists in town for the winter ex- press satisfaction with Mrs. Halls house on Camp street, known heretofore as the Russ House" and later as the "Al- drich House." The furnishings gre tasteful and almost elegant, while the table is probably among the very best in Tucson.
 Mir. Nathan Zier, who left Tucson some months ago for visit to the "old folks at home" is at his parents house in Breslau, Germany, where he is living royalty and having fine time. He ls however, anxious to get back to the sun- shine of Arizona, and will leave shortly | after the celebration of the golden we'd 1 ding of his parents, which takes place 1 January next. In the grand Masonic shuttle now | going on in Phoenix the rotund form of | Major Underwood iostles against the | angularities of Col. Roskruge also in l attendance, but General Ormsby appears l to have disappeared. He IS known to | have left here for there but whether he | has left there for here is not known as | no mention is made of him in the l Phoenix papers.
 About six weeks ago 8 cherry tree in | the garden of Judge Osborn gave signs | of approaching death. The leaves turn ed yellow and fell of. To the surprise | Of all, however, the tree again leaved | out and is again in full bloom. It is to | be regretted that the leteness of the | season will prevent the second crop ma turing. A cherry tree in full blossom | in the middle of November is, to say the least, wonder even in southern Arizona.
 Smuggling is again on the increase. The smugglers are merchants of Sono- rs. They come here on horseback, and buy mostly dry goods, boots and shoes. These they put in packs weighing as high as 150 pounds. How they get across the line only they themselves know, but often do, for many of them return again. The smuggling trade IS considerable business in Tucson, in the aggregate.
 George Grothe, popular Tucsonite, has ideas of citizenship not held by many men in his position. He is Ger man by birth, but he has been in this country ten or dozen years. He once read an article declaring that no for eigner should be allowed to vote in this country tlll he has been here 2l years. MT. Goethe says he agrees, and that he will not take out citizenship papers till he has been In the United States 2l years.
 The influx of tramps is almost as big as tramp ridden Tucson has seen at any time except during the migration of the Coxeyites. A particularly lamentable feature IS that many young boys, of 15 to IS years, are among them, and they fare best, owing to sympathy for their youth. Tucson has become hardened to the appeals of the professional tramp to such an extent that life for him in Tucson must be something of burden. This morning Mrs. Zeigler, residing on the east side, had eIght tramps there, each wanting his breakfast.
 Said a we'll known mining man of the Gro Blanco district: If l had gone to Gro Blanco instead of to Quijotoa I would have put less money in the ground and taken more out. I look upon that district to be a very promi- nent one if it gets no set backs. l am surprised after looking at it that it has been kept back so. Some claims there |