Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
LOCAL NEWS.


 country. They report the property looking fine.
 A lone tramp was before Recorder Cornell Tuesday. He was engaged for week and put to improving the streets
 There is too many street improvements under way to win favor with the tramp element and they are giving the town E wide berth.
 MT and Mrs. Biddleman left Tuesday night for the sea side. MT. Bidd!eman succeeded in selling most of bis effects and may not return to Arizona for some. time.
 Julius Goldbaum has again received one carload of the famous New Orleans beer and one more carload of claret, there is no change in price, still 4Ocs per gallon.
 Tonight the first grand Southern Pacific excursion will leave for Santa Monica. Round trip tickets good for GO daye are now on sale at less rates than ever before.
 R. R. Richardson is in from Critten- den. He reports everything quiet there- abouts. About 30 tons of ore are being shipped to Fl PasO from that sta tion daily.
 The cheapest railroad excursion that ever left this town will leave for Santa Monies tonight at 11:45. The tickets will be round trip and good for sixty days. The opportunity IS 8 rare one and should not be missed.
 Major s. NJ. Whitesides, an old citl- zen Of Arizona and a large property holder in Tucson, is now stationed al Fort Clark, Tex. The major has many friends here who pleasantly remember him.
 Prof. James McNaughton has been appoin d principal of the Normal school St Tempe, to succeed Prof. Storment. His salary has been fixed at $500 per year. Already thirty applications for minor positions in the school have been filed.
 The Detroit Copper company at Mo renci, has put engineers at work survey ing new railroad from that point to Solomonville, where it will make con- nection with the Gilg Valley, Globe and Northern railway.
 Mrs. s. B. Pomroy, whose demise is noted elsewhere, was an ardent Eplscop- allan and to her interchangeable labors much of the success attending that faith m this city is due. Har wise counsel in the Ladies Episcopal guild will be greatly missed.
 About 5000 head of cattle will be shipped fron Cochise county by the middle of June. The prices obtained is said to range from eleven to sixteen Golla-s per head. This will ease up the ranges and at the same time give the stockmen nearly Sl00,000.
 Jose Maroquin ran up against a 30 days sentence in Judge Meyers court yesterday for theit. Jose said that he was too drunk to distinguish enc mans property from another so in commissera- tion for his strangely unhappy condition the kind hearted Judge gave him whole month to sober of in.
 L. Rosenstern, one of the most infu- ential business men of Southern Arizona, is here from Tucson, accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Rcsenstern is in poor health and comes to Los Angeles to re- ceiVe treatment from specialist. Both she and Mr. Rosenstefn will remain in the city for several weeks.-L. A. Ex- press.
 I've a secret in my heart,
 Sweet Marie,
 A tale l would impart,
 Sweet Marie.
 If you'd even fairer be
 You must always use Parks Tea
 The improvement you will see,
 Sweet Marie. Sold by
 Fred Fleishman, druggist.
 Louis Meyer had a narrow escape from being aboard the Colima. He purpos- ed to go to South America and stopped here to visit his brother. He was, while waiting for friend, delayed here couple of days, so that when he reached Gusyn8s on his way to Mazstlan where he intended to board the Colima, he learned to his then great regret that he was too late. On learning of his escape his sorrow turned to icy. His two days delay ir Tucson had been the means of saving him from a Watery grave.
 Willis Buehman, the eldest son of Mayor Buehman. had the misfortune to fail down sn abandoned we'll in Buels addition Tuesday. The we'll is 47 feet deepand how the little fellow escaped death is mystery, but it is supposed from the bruises on his body that be struck the sides as hs went down and thus broke the fall. The CITIZEN has called attention 10 these death tells that line the roads bereabouts and something should be done to lessen the danger. It is within the province os the supervisors to notify all owners of such deadfalls to i'll or substantially cover them up, and 1t should be done.
 A Sonora sharper made an attempt 10 get raise without work. He according ly wrote to Judge Jacobs of big copper mIBe he owned near Santa Ana, on the Sonora railroad, and tainted prospective wealth ID rainbow hues. In order to more securely catch his man he innoc ently insisted upon shipping twenty tors or 6O per cent ore as Gn experiment, and all he needed was S20 to pay for loading 1t on the cars. At the ideas of the Judge wereelevarsted to the moon, but he per suadsd the fellow to desist for few days In the meantime he sent one of his sons down to examine the property and in | stead of mountain Of ore it took con- l siderable scratching to locate ten pounds | of stained rock. It is needless to say | that the carload was not shipped.
 The city council held it's usual month | ly meeting last Monday night. Little, | however, beyond the ordinary routine work gas done. Several important | measures were introduced but postponed | for one month in order to give the coun- cil an opportunity for better acquaint- ing themselves with the cases. Among other things the Congregational church society petitloned for deed to their property. It was considered and went over The residents of block 174 (Royce block asked permission to buy so much Of sa q block as encroached on the street. I1 boti cases it was held by City Attorney Wilson that the city had DO right to make the sale petitioned for. Bowman and Lowell, who