Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

| BucKingham's Dye for the whiskers | can be apdlied when at home, and is uni
 formly successful in coloring brown or
 black. Hence it's great popularity. A legislative counit.ee to examine ' the territorial university V Viil be here ID ! the morning. They are ID Yuma today
 10 pecting the workings of the territo- l rial prison.
 Probably no more popular opera was ever produced at the New York Casino than "Amorita," which is to be revived this season by ths Calhoun Opera cUm- paDy. Reid's opera house March IS and
 Delegate N. O. Murphy is authority for the statement that Arizona will be admitted to statehood within three months after the meeting of the next congress.
 "Amorita" produced by the Calhoun opera company, is drawing large house wherever it is being given. Reid's opera house March IS and 18th. Reserved seats for sale at Blacks.
 A man giving the name of John Jones wBs up before Judge Meyer today, on the charge Of being drunk and disorder ly. He was find 57.50 which he paid from whole S20 The sight of so much money considerably astonished the court.
 Superintendent Watts ot the Tucson water company, reports frost on the Santa Cruz last night. In some places ID the Valley 1t was cold enough to pro- Guce th n summer of ice. Just what the result will be on tEe fruit crop is matt of muca importance and will be watched with much interest
 Once again alfalfa-fattened beef has supplemented the range article in Tucson. The range stock are pretty good but not up to the high standard of Schumacher's meats. He is therefore again bringing in Salt valley stock. Only first quality meats are sold by MT. Schumacher.
 Fred c. Hughes, Esq.,, returned home from Phoenix this morning, where he has Oeen sOjournIDg for several days, joining in the festivities at the capital elty. He reports Washington street on the gala day as resembling broadway during prOce7sIon, so vast was the crowd, and estimates that there must nave been 10000 people in Phoenix en- toying the railroad celebration.
 The Redoudo inquest was held on the ordy of P. J. Bolen, once prominent attorney in Arizona, who recently locat- ed at R-dOnoo Mir Bolen was stricken with appolexy and died suddenly It Was first reported that his neck was broken by fail, but u Is was erroneous. The verdict of the coroner's jury was tb at death resulted from natural causes. Mir. BOlen was s married man about 90 years of age. Mrs. Bolen is prostrsted by the shock of her husbands sudden death.-L, A. Times.
 Frank Boerg, one of the most indus trIous and we'll known carpenters ID th,s section, died at Mammoth yester- day of pneumonia, after a four days illness. Frank, as he was usually call ed, worked st tEe university for nearly four years and was found to be most reliable, paiustakIug man. He saved his money aud has left quite a snug es- tate. He was foreman for M. J. Sulli- van for some years. H. was brought here for interment, his funeral taking place this afternoon.
 A Tucsonite who years ago resided in Pueblo, Gal, says there Is strong simi- larity in the environments of the two cities before a north and south line reached Pueblo. That city was like Tucson, surrouBded with mines that had their profits taken in hauling, as we'll as undeveloped agricultural possi- | bilities. The railroad csme and brought
 cut the mines. Coal became available. Shelters, not one, but three of them, | were butt, and are now 1ourlshing, i Pueblo is today 6 city of S0,000 inhabit- ants. Should the north and south road como 70 Tucson, and tap the coal fields l of this territory Tucson could bs a sec nnd Pueblo. First-class smelters could ! then be erected here, and do 6 rushing | business on the mines brought out by the railroads. Tucson, too, with road southUard could revive her Sonora trade.
 T. T. Childers of CriJtenden, who has | been in Tucson on jury for few days, | left for home thIs morning. NIT. Child | CTS says that he wonld like to come to l Tucson once of his own will, which he | never has. He has the ill fortune to be
 caught on nearly every jury, and get to ! the city frequently, but always with the feeling that it is nu5 voluntary. He re-
 ports that at Washington Camp the
 Duquesne company are in full blast,
 employing about fifteen Mexicans. The
 ore is worked with jigs and shipped.
 From the Trench mine Richard Farrell
 expects to increase his shipments in a
 few days The Worlds Fair mine con-
 tinues to send out its quota of ore From
 Critteuden an average of two carloads g