Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

Drachman, in from there. Prices are
good and the demand strong.
Two train loads of cattle were ship
ped yesterday, one from Tucson and
one from Pantano. More shipments
will be made for eastern points about
the Doth. Mr.. Holt, the Montana buy
er, is expected in Tucson On the 20tb.
A Portland man has written for infor-
nation of southern Arizona, saying that
himself and number of Portland peo-
pie expect to leave there soon for
mllder climate. Needed information
was sent to him.
At the Phoenix election Tuesday the
fight was bitter, says Nose Drachmsp,
there that day. He says the fight was
anything to beat Dunbar and the
Gazette" Territorial Treasurer Elem
Ing and Chief Justice Baker, democrats
bsth. fought hard to down the democra-
tic ticket, according to Mr.. Drachman.
Next Saturday night definite steps
will be taken toward the grand three
days meet at the driving park about 2
month hence. The directors will then
be called together for that purpose. The
attempt to get mass meetings for the
purpose was unsuccessful.
We have secured the sole agency of
MundeIs Solar tip shoes for children
and misses. Mothers! If you want a
good wearing shoe for your children try
one OF these. Prices, sizes TO Z. S1.25;
s to 10, SL50; IL to 2, 81. "Zecken-
DORIS" shoe providers for little feet.
1.-THE product of the new creamery
will probably be sold direct to consum-
ers, as eggs are now slld by ranchers.
Being fresh it viii probably command
for the manufacturer the price the
consumer pays.
The outlook for the new Stevens
avenue bridge is most favorable. Thus
far Mr.. Allison has SOL subscribed, in
addition to the 500 from the county.
This will assure the building of the
bridge though more will probably be
needed. The question now is to secure
the best possible plans, and as several
contractors are working on plans the
best one selected must of necessity be
advertised for. In ten days the coptrac;
will be let, and in sixty days the travel
ing public will cross the mighty Santa
Cruz without fordlng or ferrying.
There will be held at the Salvation
army barracks Sunday evening, May 6,
fare well service. Captain L. Knight
and Lieutenant G. Clemo, who have
been working here for the past five
months, are to leave their present corps
and will 90 on rest and probably re-
main In Tucson few weeks before TAX
ing another appointment. New Off
GERS are expected Sunday.
At the Csuoa canal fifteen men are
now at work with corresponding teams
and implements. The water is lower in
the river than ever b-fore, so that the
development of water up into the under
ground flow can be done to good advan-
tage. More water is being DEVELOPED
daily. The fall in the canal, owing to
the general lowness Of the river was
considerable, but abundance is there fol
crops. The crops are thrifty and doing
well.
Arizona TO the masses of the outside
world is instanced in a letter received
this morning by l. A. Shedd. 1t was
from lady in Milwaukee who wrote for
Information of one Ferguson, a miner
She asked in the letter If the miners in
Arizona got their mail at the Tucson Of
flee. Mr.. Shedd enumerated fifteen or
twenty camps for his correspondent and
Informed her that by consulting the
map she would find two or three hun
dred more.
The burglars of last Friday night have
been found. All are in reach of the
police. Chief of Police Paul, describing
the methods by which the Hughes store
was entered. For the sake OF their
families to which they belong it is not
likely any arrests will be made.
The Chinese registrations are all in.
The total for the territory, excepting
the Atlantic and Pacific points and
Prescott, where there are about 300
more, is 1884. 1t is entirely probable
that no deportations will be made from
Arizona in the enforcement of the Nc
Creary act.
Another burglary occurred last night.
A blacksmith shop on lower Main street
was broke into. Two Mexicans were ar
rested on suspicion. They finally co.,
fessed and showed the goods taken,
buried in the sand north of iowa. The
goods comprised tools, planes, saws,
hammers, etc. The robbers will be tried
later.
Cinco de Mayo will not celebrated ex-
tensively IN Tucson tomorrow by the
Mexican populsran. In the evening.
however, the Philharmonic band Will
play fine program the numbers Of
which are given elsewhere in this issue.
AT Nogales the day will he celebrated
IN hne style, banquet, ball and bell |
game being features.
The Tucson Gun club will shave il |
out" with the Phoenix club the LIST of |
January next. Meanwhile they will be |
about practicinG on blue rocks accord |
ing TO the latest wrinkles IN rules. The |
shooting to which the Tucson club |
were practiced was much more difficult. |
and required finer shots than the latest |
rules have it-according TO which the
Phoenix club shot and were used. The
new rules permit the holding of the gun
right over the trop, and the bird is only
thrown twelve feet into the cir. Ac-
coroing to the home marksmen's
methods the bird was sent sailing high
into the air, and the gun was brought
from pointing to the ground. In one
difficult match at Phoenix from "wild
pairs" the Tucson club exce'led. The
Tucson club will soon be "up" on the
easy rules DOW permitted.
AS will be seen by our Washington
Judge J. ID. Bethune has
been nominated associate justice of Ari-
IONA to fl the expiren term OF r. d.
Sloan. The many Tempe friends of
jude Bethure will be p eased to learn of
his good fortune. He has been a resi-
OF our city for about two years and as
senior member of the law of Bethuue
i McCabe has gained considerable pro-
minence in the courts of this territory.
Aside from this professional quali6ca-
ton. be SIS most agreeable gentleman,
drawing friends from every side by his
kIndly manners. He is about 81 years
or age, a native Georgian. During
Cleveland's hrst administration be was
register or the United States land Office
% Los Angeles. His knogledpa of the