Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
100 Doses One Dollar
LOCAL NEWS
JF. Black is m from Tubac.

Albert Stienfeld and family sailed For Europe July 2l.
 Hon. W. 0. Davis is in the city from bis Hsrqua Hala mIne.
 Nathan Zier, who left here some wct ks since, is expected to reach Paris toL1, r. row.
 O. H. Christy, brother of ex-Treasurer Christy, a Salt valley rRnchman, ie in the city on business.
 Messrs. s. M. Franklin and M. F. Freeman came in yesterday from thar trip in the mountains.
 The removal of the Ford cigar sto re to new quarters acrose the street WAS begun today.
 Acting Governor Brace has appoii led Professor Edward M. Boggs. of the t.-r ritorial university, delegate to the national irrigation convention to be he u st Denver.
 w. Taylor and Will Elliott. old Souts- ern Pacific engineers formerly running out of Tucson, are in the city. TLeF have since they left here been on inc Santa Fe road.
 E. W. Clark of the Mammoth made proof on bis homestead before the land office today Messrs. Ed Whit lock and Geo. c. Acton were his it. ness.
 Major s. NJ. Whitesides, well cd favorably known here, is now statirped at Fort Meyer, Virginia. Major Whitesides owns the old Lev.n prope ty and is also heavily interested ia ihe mines about Tom bstone.
 Copper plating will soon be done ia Tucson. At the electric light woi Ks they intend copper plating their wre rch es and other tools, and whatever c, Dics handy to copper plate. The procezs Is electrical and they have plenty of cleo tricity, as well as the chemical btah ard plenty of copper.
 Mrs. Harry Knudson, widow of the late unfortunate Harry Knudson, well known here, was brought in today f.. m Mammoth by her father-in-law, o. Koud- son. She IS now at the home of N rs. Baker. Mrs. Knudson was brought 10 Tucson to get better care than could be gwen her at Mammoth.
 Miss Nettie Ezeikels left for Sackett Harbor, New York, thIs morning. At Albuquerque she will be joined by h, r sister, Mrs. Rafferty. They will visit with their sister Mrs. Clark whose husband is now stationed at Madison Barracks, and afterwards will go 70 Washington.
 Born, yesterday, in Los Angeles. 10 Col and Mrs John H. Martin, son. The new arrival is said to have weigh. d twelve pounds. The mother is oain2 as well as can be expected, To say that the new conner brought jcy into at least one household is saying but little. Friends extend congratulations.
 The Philharmonics gave their final concert last night. Owing to the threat ening westher the attendance was smE l. CT than usual, but it was a very ent u siastic audience. Some of the music was fne, superb. It IS sincerely hop that the Phiiharmo1ics will not disband
 Grapes are ripe on the arbors of this city and are an abundant crop. The quiclwess of growth and fecundity of the vines in southern ArizoDa IS some- thing astonishing. Prominent among the more extensive arbors Of Tucson are those of Sam Hughes and Judge Lowell Dr. Odermatt and Joseph Biddleman
  growth, respectively, that are laden ] fruit and with vines that cover their trellises. A. A. Holbrook came in yesterl y from tour of Pinal county. He ic- companied District Attorney Jack sun to the ancient cliff dwellings. Whle there boulder weighing tons fell .e tween the two, not twenty feet f. m either. They heard panther scr aIn on the cliff above them shortly Def ,i .. and thought the animal loosened tine rock and sent it whirling below. Nr Holbrook says thst what burros ii l l do in the way of mountain climbing is marvellous. He says they will go ary- where man will up mountain, except climbing rope. The late floods along the San PeJ brought forth another of the prehistoric urns found to some extent there, C. fn- talning human bones and ashes. ' he urn was buried, and partly revealed ? the washing away of the soil 1t ie atoat the size of an olla, but buIges more tt the bottom. The vessel is irregular in shape. It WAS full of the ashes ard bones. Mir Holbrook, of this city. vas the finder. He will bring the urn in a few days. An authority ou such mat ters says the San Pedro was in prehis- toric times densely populated.
 Rancher Jim Tsllmadge tells of meet iug Mexican at the Laguna with a calf. The man was leading the cali, fine plump animal of four months, with out brand or ear marks. His explsna- tion was that cattle thieves were very bad about, and there was much stealing done. The only way to do with them was to steal too-to steal from them. The calf, he said, he found tied up, with no COW about. Believing it was stolen. he stole it from the thief Tanmadge had no means at hand for trailing back the calf to the COW and finding whose it was, so he continued his journey, to the relief of the Mexican. A piscatori8l wonder is reported from the Canos canal. MT. Andrews, fore man of construction of the canal. tells that the~only source of the water of the canal is the underground flow of the Santa Cruz river, no surface flow get ting in. When the water came boiling up from under ground, in the bottom of the canal. with 1t came fish from the ! lower depths. The fish were at- that l time two to three inches long. and sharp | o3Ou1OO- OlhOc lucy ilNtu III lD6 CdHdl | they have grown, and some are now five | inches long. None of these subterran- ian wanderers have yet been examined, | but 1t IS possibly they are hitherto | unknown species. Specimens will be | caught and examined soon. These fish | confirm the belief that the Santa Cruz has an underground floor of considerable extent. This is DO first s.oryn in the | accepted sense of the term. for Mir. Andrews is a reliable and truthful man |