Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16

block are being repaintsd, the coior
 being dark olive.
 N. W. Bernard, representing Pima
 and one of the formost in he legislature IS in the city to stay over Sunday. Mir. Geo. Kelley, the wide awake eoi-
 tor of that wide sw. ke paper the Grabam
 County Bulletin, is in the city enrouVe
 to Phoenix.
 The Rev. Fenton Smith will preach at the Episcopal church tomorrow. Morn ing service ni II, evening service at i:oo,
 Sunday School .a 9:3o 6. m.
 Tucson iadle= who have returned from yisitin. in Ph)euix gre most eulog- istic in their pra,s.. If he hospitality or
 the good ladies of lhe caplt Al c y. | The man wro -,ole the ham from Ivancovich'e, wrog 2. tceI Amo or Jim
 Smith" d jury rlHr lat thls after
 noon befure Judge Scott.
 Twenty o,.., t.alups are in jail. They
 will eat read and water for three days,
 after which It Is expected they will shake
 the dust of Tucson from themselves
 and move on.
 A letter has been written Hon. Frank Murphy of the north and south road,
 relative to the bringing of the'rosd this
 way. An answer IS expected ID due
 time, after which meet ng of the suo-
 s,antisl citizens of Tucson will be call
 sd. Tucson will do the square thing
 with the proposition.
 The Tucson baseball clrb is in re-
 celpt of letter from F. B. Yates,
 Nogslee, offering to pay the board and lodging expenses of the club and purse
 of S25, American, for the winning club, fJr a series of three games. to be played during the carnival, agsinst the BIsoee team. If better terms can be obtained | the club will go, hiring a conveyance | here. The Tucson team are sadly out | of practice at present.
 R. M. Fredericks, grand master of the Masonic fraternity in Arizona will be ID Tucson On the Stb of March on tour of inspection of the Masonic lodges | of the terriIery. ArranTemerts ffr bls reception, which will include banquet and Hbig tiue am cnQ the clan" We're gotten under way at last nights meeting of fhe Blue lodge.
 Sh If c. s. Fly of CochIse county denies most emphatically Ehe repoU published of him ID the CITIZEN a few days since to the effect that although within sound of the late railroad rob- bery he made 0 sffect te et ? ii ana kill or capture the Outlaws. Sach slate ment he says does hin a rank injustice. Th- CITIZEN takes pleasure in making pu olic the foIegoint statement.
 Dr. Goodfellow has made hi 'epnrt 10 the governcr a l6 Iuali.sr of the terri torial boar, oi h. .lch. Cleanliness the Doctor regards as lIJtl-- ahead of god llness but at tp- same tune he maintains that sanitary measures are largely con- ducivs to disease. Germs, he in sub stance says, flourish bssJ under the sanitary regulations now in vogue for them, but perish in the presence of animal and vegetable iu purie ,ies. The subject has now Deeu fairly opened for discussion and the end is not yet.
 A Raymond -Whitcomb excursion r. passed through Tucson this morning, stopping an hour. The excursionists, slxty-four we'll to-do, intel ieent people dressed ID heavy clothing and wrap enough for 8 blizzard took walk around town, praislng the cl mate ana crIticisng. They came from the eastern | states, from Maine to Delaware. The -xcureion IS headed for San Diego. They stopped off at Lookout Mountain, New Orleans, San Antonio and Ell Paso. The tram comprises five coaches and din nR car.
 The CITIZEN had pleasant call from Prof. E. NJ. Wade, chemist and metal | urgIet of Los Angeles, Cal. Pref Wade 1as been operating at tbe Rosemoot shelter and the Old Glory mires. H. s of the firm of W ade & Wade, Chemists md Assay CTS of Los Angeles. This firm | ,as been conducting an analytical and assay business in that city for years md ther laboratory Is fitted up with | he best modern apparatus for assay | rg Hnd chemical anal. sis. Tn " are often employed by the city ID its most important chemIcsl work requiring skIll- ,d chemists. Ther rates are low and f would be we'll for those sending assH, }. mples to Gallfornis, to patropiZe them IS returns can De received several days 'arlier than from San Francisco or other poin s.
 The Colorado or Minas Prietae camp, ID Sonora, is reported by F. A. Dreke just back from there, to be one the h greatest gold camp ID the world. H. saws that the camp now has seven mills, all running day and night. Some fl th. pre- is exceedingly rich. The Yaqui miners had stored away total of 26 onunis in the Colorado niue, which hey were trying to bring to the surface They were caught with ii. The value ,f the ore was s60 & pound. The cOm- oany are now said to be contemp atlng 1: branch 8 railroad to the ra'l- 'oad, to Torres, distance of seventeen niles.
 There is every manifestation ot de 'ire among the citizens Of Tucson for | he North & South raIiI oad. Mir. Freeman w:oLs MT. Frank Murphy of ering to seod committee from Tue son to meet Mir. Murphy and the capital sts of the road on the 18th, the date which Mr. Murphy said they would be at Pboenix. A meeting will be called of the Pima 0 upty committee on re- ceipt of Mr. Murphy's reply, to talk act'cn on the same. Pima county O. pie are disposed to do all possible to encourage Lhe road. and the c. st of tie survey will be d.frHy-d by them. but they want to know that they are soIng to get railroad in return. Enterpris 0R citizens of Tucson were tut iod y ,ak ne a look at inc irancial "l uf b tand" The results are very enc 1ur- aging fer Tucson doIng her part.
 Railroad men are talking of tw De that wet thrnuyh yest-r Jay morn ng. They were Nos. 2Ul0 ard ,0ll, Central Psrific, and went hrrug, ,s d..ad e zines. They were truly m-m DDths- They were twelve wheeIers aru naJe for l wo-k The engines proper ligbt, 73.0O0 pounds each, arn the tenders weighed, ea,y, 8, 800 pounds. The boilers were straight