Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06
LOCAL NEWS.
1t IL 1894.
Sixteen hobos are in the city.

Sixteen hobos are in the city.
Mrs. S. r. belong is seriously il
with typhoid fever.
1t is reported that the railroad ak
being sharpened.
NC. Samaniego is in receipt of I
fine new phaeton.
Chess Aldridge is breaking a colt thai
promises to be very fast.
Arizona Lodge No. i, 40. U. W., viii
in stall their officers for the current tern
at their meeting this evening.
Sonora orange shipmens are on the
wane. The town has big supply
however.
Don't get married without seeing the
CITIZENS line of fine wedding stationery
The finest in Arizona.
Mr.. George Cluff late republican can
didste for joint councilman, is ID the
city attending the teachers convention.
Tomorrow the Congregational church
will again be opened for services, con-
Quoted by the new pastor, Rev. Mr..
Rees.
The pews of the new Episcopal church
are now expected any day. They VIII
probably be set up before next Sunday.
The Mexican Domingo, on trial yester-
day for embezzling saddle and spurs,
was this morning given thirty-tive days
by Judge Culver.
A children's party was given by Miss
Orpha Shibell at the home OF her papa.
G. A. Shibell, last night. 1t was very
pleasant affair.
Nobody can be troubled with consti-
patton or piles il they take Simmons
Liver regulator.
Rudyard Kipling contributes strong
and characteristic short story to
Hsrper's Weekly of December 30. 1t
is entitled 1.-The Son of His Father"
and is illustrated by L. de Thulstrup.
A railroad conductor says additional
crews will probably be put on shortly to
move an expected increase IN shipments
from California.
Colonel Herring's speech, a feature
teachers institute anticipated with
pleasure will probably not take place.
This is due to the colonel's poor health.
Cattle shipments are about over.
Mash & DrIscoll are making regular
shipments to California-they send out
more next week-but no buyers are in
the country, SO far as can be learned.
nobody need suffer from lauguor and
melancholy If they take Simons Liver
Regulator.
Eighty-four head more of prime beef
stock were shipped by Mash i Driscoll
to Los Angeles last night. Messrs Maish
and Driscoll are making shipments that
will average once week.
The Pdstime club will give a Social
Dance at the Opera House tonight in
honor Of the visiting teachers, after the
Institute exercises have finished. You
are all cordially invited.
Mrs. Strauss and Mr.. Hugo Zecken-
6orf won golden opinions for high
musical ability displayed in the per-
Torrance at the opera house last even
ing.
A fracss took place at La Noris on
Christmas day between line rider Chal-
mers and Capt. Keltou. Chalmers did
considerable shooting bu fortunately
Injured no one. His hearing will take
place in Nogales on the Sth.
S. Domingo, convicted few days ago
of robbing a child of money was this
morning further found guilty of en-
bezzling a horse, saddle and pair of
spurs. A big addition will probably
he ode 10 his copfappa
G. d. Reppy passed through Tucson
today en- route to Phoenix. Mr.. Reppy
has recently been ranching in the Hua
chucss, but has resigned his position as
head farmer. He is one of the best
newspaper men in the country.
The CITIZEN received pleasant call
from Mr.. j. j.. Birdno, of Thatcher,
where he is employed as teacher IN the
Grammar school. Mr.. Birdno was for
several years connected with the Graham
county Bulletin. He is bright and |
active young man full of progress and |
deeply imbued with the importance OF
we'll managed public schools.
Mr.. Lincoln Hathaway. principal of |
the Nogales public school is in the city |
attending the convention of teachers. |
Mr.. Hathaway wac formerly teacher |
in this city and won golden opinions for |
his efficiency. AS head of the Nogeles |
school his efforts as an educator are |
said to be no less deserving of praise.
A Mexican woman named Maria |
Aros was run over last night at the
corner OF Camp and Convent |
streets, and painfullu bruised. A |
carriage was turning the corner rapidly |
when she was struck. She bad tooth |
knocked out, and was bruised about |
the shoulders and hips.
The new Congregational minister,
Rev. Mr.. Rees, pleased his hearers vastly |
last Sunday. They speak OF him as a |
man of considerable ability. He |
breaches without manuscript or notes. |
The choir consisted of Mrs. W. @. |
Davis alto, Mrs. F. ID. Crumb, organist, |
H. B. Tenney, bass, and l. A. Shedd, |
tenor.
Sunday afternoon Tucson was much
shocked at the news of the sudden death
of Mrs. j. l.. Ards, aged twenty-tour
years. Mrs. Ards was popular LADY.
She was in good health I'D to the Friday
preceding her demise. She leaves two
small children, girl of four and a boy
Oh GuIoc- IIOiOuuu ~ updIuy ~ ScAc-
rally expressed for the little ones and
the bereaved husband.
In Graham county, says John j.
Blrdno, in from there, farming for the
past year has been in an exceedingly
flourishing condition. The proposed
railroad from Bowie through the big
valley there will have to be started be-
fore March 1, to be exempt from tax
alton for a long term of years, as pro-
vided by the last legislature. MIR.
Garland, the promoter, seems anxious
to have the road built, but apparently is
not heavily blessed with funds. He
made two surveys. The first went
through farming lands and total of
$4,000 was demanded for the right-of-
way. This be refused and made
h.