Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
J. W. Hogan is in from Gila Bend.

A.J. Collins and Harry Barnhart, of , Mammoth are in the city.
 MT. Jos. Holt is reported to be quite dangerously Ill.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. Nj. Jacobs returned home frcm California this morning.
 Mrs. Royal A. Johnson and daughter Emma, will arrive home from the east tonight.
 The trade winds are blowing our way. Zeckendorf's. 2t
 Bucky O'NeilI, the populist leader, Is in Phoenix. He will be here shortly and will open the campaign in this city.
 Frank J. Heney, chairman of the territorial central committee, and Robert Todd secretary of the committee, left last night for Bisbee.
 John A. Recalling. Siefried Roebling and Miss Cairnes, of New York, who are staying at Oracle, are in the city, to attend surglcal operation on a child they brought in with them.
 A jolly picnic party went to San Xavier Sunday. The pinic was given ia hCnor of the sisters of Frank Treat, now visiting in the city. A good time is reported.
 Some shooting was done at midnight Monday night on the corner of Congress and Church streets. Loud talk and shots were all that came of it. Nobody was hurt. The parties implicated ran up Maiden lane and escaped. They were not identified
 It is told that of the Mexican resi- dents of the county, that Is outside of Tucson, not over 15 per cent of them are voters. Most of them are citizens of S0- nora. On one round up 150 vaqueros are out, of whom it is said but fifteen of the mare voters.
 Hay cutting of the mesa product, is being done extensively through the country. James Finley IS running two machines and bhler, and getting over all the earth possible with the machines. Tam has cus thirty to forty tons. N. w. Bernard has cut 150 tons. MT. Labaree and Robert Paul, IT,, have both cut large quantities.
 A tramp with a $50 gold watch and pChIl gnu Pdil OA 1pCAd idSoOSs Noo among those captured by the police two nights ago. The police are of the opin- ion that the goods were stolen, but the difficulty is to prove it. The man hav- ing them said that he was going east from California, that be has been in hard luck, and that the iewelry is the remains of hIs property.
 Tucson is evidently the best dry goods town in the country. Every new store that opens, and every business that removes to larger and better places is dry goods house. There are none too many, nor will be, but another is coming. 1. Meyer and Harry Gluks- man two years ago went to New York, having sold out and abandoned their New York store business here. They are like another Tuceonite, wiling to come back, and that after finding there are lots of worse places in this world than Tucson. They have had shipped ahead bales and boxes of dry goods to the extent two c rloads. Tn y will soon be on sale ir Tucson. Where they will open their business has not been learned.
 Round ups are now in full swing. The big rodeo in south central Pima county IS now at Poso Bueno. From there it will work towards the Stevens ranch and the Sierritas; thence 1t will make for Dr. Martins ranch; from there 1t will go to the Sturges aud Finley ranches; thence to the Sassbi and back to AriVacR, from there they will work to Sopori. This rodeo will last six weeks. The Pcache round up will start on the 18th from the Wulfley canal and will work to Picacho and thence up the Hat to Tucson, distance of ninety miles. This, too, will last six weeks. The re- deo from P2ntRno up the Cienega was begun yesterday. The Canada del Orc round up IS finished. The two big TO- deos mentioned will have each from 150 to 200 men.
 Professor W. J. McGree, Chief of the Bureau of Ethnology of the Smithson- tan Institution, left for his trip among the Papagos and CarIs Wednesday morn ing, taking with him MT. Dinwlddie as photographer and driver and Indian inte -preter, with a four-horse wagon. While in Tucson Professor McGree gave a most interesting talk on some recent discoveries 10 science to small party of gentleman who desired to meet him. He also made valuable address before the university students on the subject of the method of education, showing how all knowledge has been gained by proceeding from the remote to that near st hand. He paid very high compliment to work in geology nd mining of Dr. Comstock and ex- pressed himself IS highly pleased with the results attained by the faculty of the university.