Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Hon. and Mrs. James Finley are In city from their La Osa ranch.
 Geo. H. Scolelield left for Pantano yesterday morning.
 Ex-Governor Wolfey came in from Phoenix this morning.
 General R. A. Johnson is expected home from Santa Fe tonight.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. TalImadge expect to leave for Los Angeles tomorrow night.
 "Czar Grover'' has gone to Gray Gables fer the summer and Louis the l is still in office.
 Ii. M. Ayers will ship train load of cattle to San Jose, California on Thurs day next.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. O. Davis leave for California tonight. They will be absent during the summer.
 Judge Osborn did not leave for Pres colt last night as was his intention, but he will probably start for there tonight. A young child of Conductor Scott IS reported Io have died today. The cause of the little ones demlse could not be learned.
 J. E. Tallmadge is offering fine pair of match sorreIl carriage horses for SOU They are young, unblemished and plg bargain. Inquire at 6ll Convent street. The Papagos from the San Xavier res ervation have abandoned wood haul ing and are now engaged in raising the needful by selling their surplus gram.
 Mir. A. Rosenstern returned last night from Los Angeles to which city he had acconpanied bis wife for medical treat ment Mrs. Rosenstern is rapidly re- gaining her former health.
 Judge Ssott is officiating Rs city re- corder in the absence of Recorder Con- nell, who has gone to Globe with his children whom he will leave with their grandmother for the summer.
 Cattle still continue to come in by tbe hundred from different sections of the country for shipment. Today several herds came in and will leave for Califor- mia tomorrow.
 Hon. Fred G. Hughes is 6 trustee of the Rincon school district. By recent census made by that gentleman the district is found to have 60 children of school age-that is between the ages of , and IS years.
 On second consideration it was deem e1 prudent not to hold the funeral servIces of the late A. 4. Holbrook in the Episcopal church as was originally announced. but to hold same at his late residence. The services and funeral were both strictly private.
 Governor Hughes is in the city. He wears his usual smile and appears to have TO concern whatever as to the re- suits of the late Investigation. He at tends strictly to business and borrows no trouble. "Life," he says, is too short"
 J. c. Stevens who came in from Crit tenden this morning, says that the entire mesa on the west side of the Santa Ritas IS absolutely devoid of range feed and that the cattle are iD bad way. On the SonoIts water ID the wells has fallen at least four feet within as many weeks.
 The governor Saturday made the following appointments of sheep-inspec- tors, John NJ. Crocker, at Ash Fork, w. H. Gibbons. St. Johns, Apache county. Philip Clark was appointed sheep-in- spector at Nogales ou recommendation of Hon. Colin Cameron.
 Phil Schriber's move on five cent beer proves to have been the most popular move m this city since George Foster and George Hand cut down the prlce sf that famous beverage from two bits to l5 cents. This was b or more years ago uhen they held forth on the southwest corner of Meyer and Mesilla streets.
 It had been the intention of the ladies of the Episcopal church quoir to sing at the grave of the late A. 4. Holbrook, but the board of health on learning the intentlo2s of the good ladies concluded that such action, in view of the contsge ous disease with which Mir. Holbrook died, would not be iudicious and So advised then that 1t would not be per. missable and so 1t was not done.
 Word WAS received here today that Charley Gomez was seriously injured by the explosion of boiler at a smelter where he was at work in Chihushu Ii is said that both arms are badly injured and the doctor wanted to take them of but the boy would not admit it. The poor fellow is now in hospital. Charley is a son of the late Psncho Gomez and was born and raised here. Much sympathy is expressed for the poor boy.
 Miss Annie Londonderry, the world cyclist, reached Tucson about o'clock today. Quite little party went on the road to meet her, and there was consid erable competition among the several agencies as to who should meet her first Kirk Hart was first apprised of her coming and he hit the road in good shape. Later Bert Orndorf caught the news and away he went with a follow ing. All came in town together about Bpm.
 There are now two parties of epgiu. sers at work on the desert, (so called between Florence and Mesa City-the railroad surveyors locating the exten- slon of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoe- nix railway. and party surveying a site for a storage reservoir on Queen Creek the Consolidated Canal company of Salt River. The place selected is an alto gether eligible one and will save an im- mense body Of water that now goes to wRste.-Florence Tribune.
 Died Of fever, at 2 p. m., June 15, after sn illness of three days, James Wilcox Powers aged II years and six months. He was buried the same after nOos, his sorrowing mother and broth. CTS, together with large concourse of sympathising friends followed him to his final resting place. He was the youngest son of Mrs. Powers and bore the distinction of having been the first white boy born in the city of Wilcox He was handsome young boy and & general tavorite among his companions who deeply and sinnely regret his un- timely death.
 The Tucson smelter is at present an ahioot of rnnch colioifotiop Mr Eropb