Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
LOCAL NEWS.

The regular monthly meeting of Arlz- ona Commandry No. l, Knights Tenn plar will be held tomorrow night.
 Another cottage to rent is about be- ing built by c. Dernis, near the scene of his present labors on the second house he has of late built for himself.
 Joe Goldtree will soon move his com mission establishment to Meyer street. the place formerly occupied by Milten- berg's bakery.
 The Royce block, near the old Baptist church, on the site of the old Gregory block, is nearly ready for occupation.
 The adobe building on Court street between the Fashion block and Judge Culvers office is being plastered outside.
 Judge Bethune, Judge Sloan's sue cessor. accompanied by Mrs. Bethune, arrived this morning from Los Angeles.
 Miss Marietta Woods, daughter of W. P. Woods, wlll give 6 birthday recep- tion to her little friends Saturday after noon.
 Sollie Drachman, son of Sam Drach- man, will be home from attending school in San Francisco in few days.
 The Schumacher butcher shop has put in further improvements of new metal scaffolding and hooks and a tele- phone-No. 5.
 Letters of administration have been applied for in probate court in the es- tate of Lauro Campo by Carmen de Campo.
 The city fountain on Church plaza will be started again by putting faucets on instead of letting the waste water run. The fountain will not be removed as projected, and will thus supply water when wanted.
 A MT. Nc Kean, of Phoenix, has been appointed clerk ln the land office, sue ceedIng Douglas Snyder. MT. Snyder will again take charge of c. R. Drake s insurance interests.
 After July 1 no more rostal notes will be issued; but money orders will be issued for any amount at about the same rate postal notes were sold.
 Deeds have been recorded conveying to l.. Zeckendorf S Go. i040 acres of
  being J. w. Darlington and Geo. w. Norton; consideration Sl4,0OO.-1um6 Times.
 Judge Culver is doing nicely but ID a good deal of suffering. His pain is not so much from the fracture proper; rather from being confined to certain position and the unvsryIng strain from 8 weight of ten pounds on one foot.
 Nogales will probably have a new paper soon-the Daily Herald-edited by James Chatham, proprietor of the defunct Weekly Herald. Mir. Chatham is good newspaper man. The CITIZEN wishes him success.
 The school census of Tucson for this year has been taken, but footings have not yet been made. It is known posi- lively, however, that the city has at least 200 more available school children than a year ago. This will increase Tucson's school apportionment materially next year.
 The board of supervisors has appoint ed viewers of the roads of ArivRca district, in response to two petitions that the board do not permit the appli cation of Arivaca district funds to the building of the new road from Esperanza to Nogales.
 Tomorrow Rodolfo Vasquez will finish his fifteen days and will complete the romance in connection with himself and Miss Laura Jacobs by marrying the young lady. He was out this morning long enough to make arrangements with one of the Catholic priests for the nup- 4;ol1 ruil fair rl0 tomorrow.
 Gov. Hughes today appointed Jean Vane, of Brunswick, Ga.; c. J. Huston, North Decator, Ga; and J. W. Key holds, Augusta, Ga.; as delegates to the Southern Interstate Immigration con vention to be held at Augusta, Georgia, on May 30. The convention is for the purpose of organizing to induce im- migration to the south and southwest and is expected to result in much good. Herald.
 The Gila Bend dam Is completed and water will be turned into the big ditch this week. This event is one of the most important that has occurred iu Arizona. It marks a big advance in the field of irrigation in the United States. Several years of hard work and millions of money have been spent in bringing this gigantic enterprise to a state of completion.
 An assay, made by Harry Simons, of a working sample of 312 tons of ore from the Great Western mines, gave 1647 loo ounces silver, ? 332 1000 ounces gold and 4S 7-1OOO per cent lead. Value of gold S46 64. The ore belongs to c. | TI all hn Tod fo week to DemIng, N. M., and if the re- turns are satisfactory other shipments will follow.-Silver Belt. A novel scheme for a theatrical | troupe has been formed by the Hewtt's | Mussette's company. They will purch- | ase a mule team, canvas covered wagon, | tents and a camping outfit. They will travel with this outfit overland, and take in minor points, mining camps, etc, wherever they can find a hundred or more people. Thus such points as Salt valley towns, Congress mine, etc.. cau be reached. They will go to Prescott, | in northern Arizona towns and southern l Utah. By this means they will play the | summer through. In Tucson they gave | sn excellent performance for the prices | charged. Last night Master Herman Fleishman | celebrated his twelfth birthday by invit- | ing in about sixty of his playmates. The | elegant and delightful home of Fred | Fleishman, the yourg mans father, is | the acme of place for holding a chil- | dren's party. The trees, the big yard, the wide halls, all tend to make 1t such. | The children enjoyed themselves. They | had the merriest kind of 6 time. A full | orchestra was in attendance adding | sweet music to the occasion. All de- | parted wishing Master Herman many |