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

Ex-Sherif Brown is in from his ranch.
 Ex-Governor Wolfley is ID Phoenlx on the Wolfey dam business.
 Arizona so far as heard from, has no unregistered Chinese.
 Three Sunday drunks got five days each before the recorder tooay.
 A rancher near Arivaca named Peron is building a good ranch house,
 Herbert Brown returned from weeks trip to Globe and vicinity yesterday.
 Several parties in Tucson have receiv- ed headstones for loved ones laid to rest.
 Secretary Bruce and Superintendent Netherton, of Phoenix, are in the city.
 Rodolfo Vasques and bride left this morning by stage for Nogsles.
 Pot hunters brought in hundreds of mesas.
 A helper engine went into the ditch Saturday afternoon at Psnrano. It was gotten out without difficulty.
 Indications gre good for rain. Some weather makers say whirlwinds fore casts storm. Yesterday y whiIlwiDds on the mesa were numerous.
 It is not probable that Judge Bethune will open court till Judge Sloan retui ns from Tombstone, two or three days hence.
 Albert Steinfeld and wife leave this evening on an extended tour, perhaps of 6 month, or it may be 8 year. Their first destination will be San Francesca.
 The Tucson and Buenos Ayres schools, the only schools in the county now open, will close Friday of this week The school entertainment here will be given Friday evening, the 1st of June.
 The new library books are giving the greatest pleasure to the reading public of Tucson. They are higher grade of works than usual, and the very best writings.
 A large shipment of panocha, the Mexican sugar, still much used by Ari- zona Mexicsns. has just arrived. It came from Mexico and was packed in crates of sticks bound together with rawhidea.
 The pile driver started to pounding piles for the new Stevens avenue bridge this morning. Tee lumber will arrive Wednesday. Too much credit cannot be given the Allison brothers for push ing the much needed work to something practical.
 The projected railroad from Fairbanks to Benson will very probably be built, said s superintendent Ben Williams, of Bisbee, In town today. "Work will probably be started about the middle of June," said Mir. Williams; more than that do not care to say"
 MARRIED-At the Catholic church -this morning. J. F. Villaescuss, one of Tucson's leading merchants, and Miss Luz Redondo. The CITIZEN extends con- gratulstioDs.
 A new standard for bicycles, to stand the machines aga nst when erect, is out. 1t weighs but three ounces and works to perfection. Cy Wilkinson, of 220 Pennington street is the agent. Price s1.
 The boys of the Indian school have of late been engaged under the superinten- dency of the school carpenter, in mak- ing seats for rev Indian church. The church will be erected for the Pimas, at GIls crossing The seats were ship ped from Tucson today.
 Mail service changes have been or dered from Washington as follows: Route 6Sl90; Kingman to White Hills From May l7, 1894, decrease distance feur and one-half miles, caused by omission of Mineral Park.
 In the Chiricahuas, says Special Agent Connors, recently returned, some excel- lent grazing country is to be found, with an occasional ranch. The region is popularly supposed to be the stamping ground of Kid, the renegade, but he is held in little fear by the ranchers. The worst he does for them is to run of a few horses infrequently.
 In New Mexico, says H. D. Under wood, recently returned from the cen- trsl part of the territory, gold mining is being done to greater extent than ever before. With the fall of silver the gold country was sp-cted, and some good claims discovered. While the rock is not very rich it IS high enough to pay well and formerly silver men are now engaged at it.