Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Dr. r.Spencer has purchased fine new

Arizona lodge No. l, A. O. U. w. mee this evening at ' 30.
 A. Rebeil is in New York purchasing goods for the coming season.
 Nicholas VanAlstine, a well knowr old-timer, is nearly blind.
 Frank Heney, attorney general, hal returned from a pleasure trip in Call fornis.
 Calvert Wilson, district attorny of Yuma county is in from Yuma on business.
 Today is Labor day. The holiday was little observed outside of the closing of the banks and some of the public of Sces.
 Dr. Fenner has moved his residence tC No. IT North Stone Avenue, ID tht house formerly occupied by NIT. A. B Sampson.
 Thomas Garfield, voter from Riiil,o registered yesterday, aged Sl years A voter still older is Solomon Warner S4 years old.
 A large supply of first class vaccine has been received by Dr. Fenner. Il is fresh aod the very best.
 Halls Hair Remover contains the natural food and color-matter for tht hair, and medicinal herbs for the scal p curing grayness, badness, dandruff, ano scolp sores.
 Southwestern Arizona has been favor ed with heavy and continuous rains. All reports from there are glowing with fat cattle and abundant pssturage.
 Major Wham is again in hot water. A court martial has been called to try him for bis shortcomings at Vancouver Barrcaks, Washington.
 Duke Young one of the applicants at the late teachers examination passed 9S15 in arithmetic. His record Is prob ably unprecedented in Pima county. The problems furthermore were difficult.
 The city council will meet this even ing in regular monthly session. The street committee will probably report unfavorably on the street car and water work proposal recently made.
 James Finley IS in from Harshsw. He reports all is about as usual there. Richard Farrell is working 9 men at the trench mine, chloriding, and Frank Powers five men at hls Worlds Fair property.
 Regular quarterly examinations of teachers were held at tue county su- perintendents office today. Among the applicants were Duke Young of Greaterville, Raymond Satterwhite, Miss Powers snd Miss Hoffman of this city.
 Tonight the domocracy's bray es hold a grand council fire and pow-wow to make ready for the selection of victims at the slaughter next election. In other words, they convene in mass meeting to name the honorable gentlemen who will have the honor of being voted for by themselves on the Sth at the primaries.
 Fred Noble has been made caller at the Southern Pacific railroad offices, for conductors and brakemen, succeeding Mir. Godfrey. His younger brother, Paul, holds a similar position at the shops, calling engineers and firemen. MT. Godfrey has a more remunerative position at carpenter work, lately held by l.. M. Prince.
 Tucson is the midst of mad dog scare. Last night dog declared to have the rabies bit 8 little Mexican boy in the north end of town. The same dog bit three other canines. The first dog was killed by Chinese early this morning and the other three by Mar shal Paul today. Every effort will be made to quell the epidemic among the dogs. Tucson has a-plenty of them and they will be carefully watched for the present.
 Geo. W. Brown makes his bow to the republicans today and asks their con- sideration of his claims to the nomina- ton of assessor and tax collector. Every body in the county knows him inas- much as he has lived in southern Ariz- ona for the past hftesn years and has been connected with the press much of the time. If nominated 1t goes without saying that he will make a formidable run and when elected will make a good and efficient officer. Read his announce ment ln this issue.
 The counting votes of the republican primaries Saturday lasted we'll into the night. The delegates elected were as fellows: c Bowman, 131, c T Connell, 125, George ohsnd. I20, " Taylor, 116, Joe Ford, 109, W WhItmore, 106, Thos Hughes. l05, W J Osborn, 104, " I Perry, 99, Wm. Reid. 97, J M Ormsby, 8, Nj Spencer, 9l, Herbert Brown, S9, Ben Fairbanks, S9, c F Schumacher. 88, c T Nutter, 87, M Lamont, S6. The alternates elected were F Schreiver, W Il I Paul, J J Blinkcorn, J M Hanford, Fred Fleishman. w E Felix, 4 V Grossetta, D Gil, H B Penney, E w Smith, R Starr, M E Mac 1ntyre, $ Bonn, J A Black, c W Wright.
 Another new school house is proposed, to be built before the opening of the coming term of school. It is for the Amphitheater district, a few miles north of town, on the Mammoth road. The proposition is to borrow Sl00, without interest, part of which has already been volunteered, the same to be repaid after the close of the minimum school year, which is five months, after which ali funds sceruing will be available for building. The intention is to make a 16X30 building-wide enough for three rows of desks. The trustees intend to have the building done by the first of October, when school wlll open.
 Registrations are coming in sa fear fully slow that it is 6 question of much moment whether Pima county will reach the first class figure, 1900 names, this fall. To date 970 names have been received, 200 names behind the cores bonding date two years ago. The last day for registrations in the 17;h of October-six weeks hence. Or the registrations $50 are from the city. Two years ago Tucson returned 1900 registra. tions. Cochise county is very likely to run short of first class this fall, being yet behind Pima in- registrations Maricopa county is fairly booming then in. having to date 2900 names.
 When MT. Bartlett was in town iron Gro Blanco few days since, he spok, most hopefully of the mineral outlool