Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Hart, residence near the Lexington stable.
 A suit WAS entered in the District Court today by E. M. Jacobs admins trstor of the estate of A. Lazard against Tom Gardner of Gr8terville.
 John Doe was jugged for lnisdemean- or today. Tomorrow he Iill learn the size of the jug when Judge Meyer gives him legal swipe.
 Damsnlo VslenZuela is in trouble over the non payment of butchers iicence. Judge Meyer will sssess the damages tomorrow.
 At the meeting of Apache Lodge No. 8. A. O. U. W. this evening they will consider the matter of the erection Of hall in connection with Arizona Lodge No. l.
 Mrs. W. s. Caudron and child will leave for Keokuk, Is., on Monday next. She goes to visit relatives and will not return till after the holidays.
 That portion of the Salt River valley about Phoenix, received it's first heavy rain since last winter on Thursday ever- ing.
 Mrs. J. Nj. Ormsby is expected home from California tomorrow. Don John is busy rustling up his good behavior.
 Bids for building the proposed dormi- tory at the University will be opened in the office of s. M. Franklin, Esq, cor ner of Pennington and Church at 7:3O this evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe GoIdtree and family have decided to live hereafter in Calif- ornia and so offer for sale the family residence on north Meyer street.
 "Hesrts Insurgent" will end in the November Harper's. "Briseis," new serial story by William Black, with illustrations by w. T. Smedley, will begin in the December number.
 The Odd Fellows ball on the Sth prom ises to be an elegant affair and the at tendance correspondingly large. Ex- tensive preparations are being made by the management and splendid time Is assured to all participants.
 The Mineral Hill mines gre gradually increasing their output. From 3O,O0O pounds month or so ago 100000 pounds are now being weekly delivered at the smelter. The ore body is now fourteen feet wide and high of grade. Six addi- tiGnRl 1sms were put on a week ago, making twelve teams regularly employ ed. More are in demand.
 The Oak Barber shop has been refit- ted into the handsomest shop in town. A general renovation has taken place n modern improvements and conVeniencss. The floor has been covered with lIno- leum, the walls are newly pspered and B general air of newDess preVRdes the whole place. The Oak is undoubtedly the handsomest place in town.
 Two Mexicans had 8 squabble in Bar rio Libre few days since and s man by the name of Lasuna was landed before Judge Scott for the offense. The prin- cipal witness agalnst him was Dominy- ues. It transpired during the examins- ton that he was as guilty as the man he was testifying agalnst, so Judge Scott sent them both up for seven days apiece.
 Fred Snyder is in from Harshaw. He reports mining in that immediate vicin- ity as quiet. Richard Farrsl is pushing work on the Trench and Frank Powers is also working a force of men. At Washington camp there Is much actlv- ity and large force of men and teams are employed. On Sunday last four car loads Of ore were shipped from Crit tsnden to Ell Pasc.
 Col. E. Copland, general agent of the Atchison Topeka and Santa E'e railroad, I Iith headquarters at Fl Pasa, Texas, Is in the city looking eft9r the intere sts of bis road. Ee will remain here tomor row and take in the circus. MT. Cop land IS an ardent admirer of the clim- ste of Fl Paso, which, he says, has done wonders for him in the way of health If he will give Arizona B trial he will find it Rn improvement even on Fl Peso.
 Last night about ten o'clock Police | man Trayer was kicked by drunken | Mexican. Calling for help Jack Bolyn | went to the rescue when he promptly | received black eye. After putting the | nippers on him the fellow was landed ID jail to sleep of the effects of his fight ing whiskey. Such orgies as this are said to be of frequent occurrence around | the depot at night. Today Rercorder Cornell sent him up for ten days.
 Railroad managers have been trying to get rid of men who are in the habit of getting drunk, and they may now make war on the use of tobacco. The employees of the Boston & Maine railroad received the following notice, signed by the superintendent and approved by the general manager: "Your attention is called to the fact that you are not allow ed to use tobacco in any form whs ever while on duty, nor on trains or in the stations when of duty with uniform or badge on. This rule is imperative and must be regarded at all times.
 Says an exchange: News, news, newe! It's enough to give man the blues. Nobody married and nobody dead; po- body broken an arm or head, nc body come in to talk of the "crap," no one got boozy and started scrap; no one got run n for taking horn; nobody buried and nobody born. Oh, for racket, a riot, fuss! someone to come in an kick up muss; someone to stir up the peace laden air; somebody's comment to give us scare. Somebody thumped within an inch of his life; somebody run off with another mans wife; someone come in and pay up their dues; anything, any thing, just so it's news! The friends of Col. s. M. Whitesides { will bo ple1sed to learn that the secreta- ( Y of war in detailing Lieutenant Colonel Guy Henry Gs commandant at Jefferson ( son barracks, Missouri, which WIS the 1 subject of criticism inasmuch as Lieut. z snant Colonel Whitesides, stationed at l JeffeI son barracks, ranks him, that the ( appointment of Colonel Henfy wae made on the recommendation of Gen sral Schofield. The recommendation of the general of the army, said he, is z always followed in mattors of detail. It l l implies no reflection on Colonel White sides, who, no doubt, will receive detail.