Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-08
LOCAL NEWS.


 A new hoist is at the station for the Mammoth company.
 Mrs. Booth, Miss Booth and Miss
 Herrick, guests of Mrs. Noble, are visit
 ing with Mrs. Noble ID Fl Paso.
 An awful joke was perpetrsted by a
 sausage packing house back east. A
 box of sausages was forwarded to Tue
 son firm in box purporting to contain
 Bakers Dog Biscuit"
 W. T. Day, in from Horseshoe, near Quijotos, reports that water enough
 wes found at a depth of $50 feet. He
 has 500 feet of four-inch pipe on the
 ground for the we'll, and is awaiting
 more. Experimental work will be done
 with the Huntington mlll there as to
 amslgsmating, concentrating, etc., be-
 fore more machinery is ordered. Anoth- or prosperous camp for Pima county is promised on the Horseshoe.
 Capt. G. G. Mullins, U. s. A., vice
 president and general manager of the Old Glory Gold, Mine & Milling com
 pany of Gro Blsnco district, has been compelled to surrender the management owing to continued ill health, caused by the breaking open of wounds received in the war. Mr.J. Geo. Hilzinger will succeed him in the management Of the property.
 Action for specific performances has been brought in district court by James Brash ys. Boone Lewis and the Rose mont Mining & Smelling Co.
 With but little care and no trouble, the beard and mustsche can be kept 8 uniform brown or black color by using
 Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
 Deputy Marshal Ezekiels night or two ago brought in Pablo Medina ana Carlos Pima from Nogales. Ttey smuggled 6 gallon of mescal apiece iD from Mescal.
 Some Egyptian" Gipsies are camped near the Eagle Flouring mills. They have dead cinch on the past, present and future and for the mere plttance oI a few dollars will set you squarely on the broad highway that leads to the mysterious unknown.
 A bicycle is hard thing to steal but is in great demang for borrowing. week ago Eddie Heaton lost his wheel. Yesterday it turned up in the brush outside the city. Brevort Zabriskie night before last was minus his machine. Yesterday it was found near the race track.
 The first batch of trsmps known ID the history of Nogales found their way in there 8 few days ago. They number cd eleven. The novelty of five cent mescal struck a responsive chord ID them and soon they were bowling drunk. Five are in jail, and when more jail room IS made by the releese ot pri- soners more of them will follow. The people of Nogsles do not like tramps.
 Rev. MT. Githens, we'll and favorably remembered in Tucson, has expressed | desire to return to Tucson this winter. Many Tucson Episcopsli8ns have de- clared pleasure thereat, and it is proba- | ble that they are unanimous for his re- l turn. It is likely that @ call will be eX- | tended to hlm. MT. Githens was made srchdescon in San Francisco a few months ago.
 The Wild West show made a fine parade on the streets thls afternoon. | At the Union Park the attendance was | forth large but was wildly enthusiastic | over the exquisite and daring horseman- ship that was displayed. Tomorrow when the uig display comes otf there IS every reason to believe that the whole | town will be cut. It IS the first show | of the kind that has ever been seen here | and the anxiety to see it is great.
 The pltiful wreck of 8 woman about l nh real name was Stella Barnes, IS dead. She left Tucson for Los Angeles three weeks ago. She was morphine victim, and gave her little boy, six years old, injections of the drug, for which she | was once before the justice courts. Her husband lived in Los Angeles. The | little boy calls her his ''bad mamma" and ssys she stole him from his papa. | The woman was at one time the most dsshing figure at the Ju8rez bull fights. The boy was sent to Los Angeles to his father last night. He is bright little fellow and three Tucson parties wanted him.
 To say that Tucson has been startled is putting it mildly. The oc- casion was few days ago. A young | woman rode down Congress street in the wonderful bicycle boomers, of which so much has been heard and so little been seen. To say there was a watching up the street as the fair cyclist came down and 8 gazing after her as she went by, | is very modest statement. They wish cd they had four eyes apiece for min- mute or two. They held their breadth for fully three minutes. Then the men most all of them expressed their sp- provsl of bloomers.
 Work has been suspended by the Tex ss outfit engaged at placering in the Quljotos fields, says ex-Postmaster FL liott, in from there. Only Indians are now engaged at the work. The new dry washer tired there proved successful enough, but the fault lay in the gravel. In it with the gold was magnetic iron that the machine could not tell from gold. The iron IS as heavy or nearly so as the gold, and in aggravatiugly small cubes. In consequence the gold went out with the iron, and not enough of it could be saved to make the working of it practicable. MT. Elliott says the | fields have great merit in the quantity | of gold they contain, and their extent, there being ground enough to keep pla- cering going on there for twenty years, but the trouble lies in saving the gold.