Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-02
LOCAL NEWS

There will be quiet an exidus for
 Nogales Friday The carnival promises
 to be & successful affair.
 Conan Doyle will contribute to Me-
 Clure's msgezlne for March a dramatic
 story of the Frgnco-Prussian war.
 Thos. Cordis has been engaged as
 bookeeper by MT. A. HIttenger and will
 assume that responsibility on March
 first.
 Now that the president has signed
 the Gila Valley & Globe right of way
 blll, if congress will segregate the San
 Csrles coal fields people may soon expec:
 cheap fuel.
 MT. Walter Fredericks, of Washing
 ton, IS in the city and promise to reside
 permanently in the old pueblo. MT.
 Fredericks is an expert bookkeeper and
 holds himself in readiness to do work of
 that kind. Any parties in need of bis services will kindly advise him throus h
 the pos. office.
 The Committee on Printing of the U. $. House of Representatives has agreed to report favorably the resolution for printing the results of dairy tests made by the American Association of Agricul- tural Colleges and Experiment Stations. The demand for this report is liable to be very great, and those who may wish copies should at once write for 1t to thelr representatives.
 The Wilcox Agricultural and I'm provement Company, after a trial of their farm at great expense, have con- cluded to turn 8 portion of 1t over to tbe complete control of the President of the University of Arizona, who will To- cate an experiment station upon it and demonstrate what can be successfully grown ID that region. This arrangement will be the most advantageous to all parties in interest.
 The Tucson Machine shops are turn ing out an engine of about 45 horse power to be used at the Fl Grupo- mines near Ell Plomo, Sonora. Mexico The fly wheel will weight about two tons. The same firm will also ship to Mammoth 40 foot galvanized smoke stack. The latter has 8 dimension of 2S inches.
 The ball given under the auspices of the trustees of the public library in the opera house last night was socially suc- cess. The financial end of the situation has yet to be wrestled with, but enough is known to justify the belief that if there has been but little financial gain the loss will be proportionately small. The house was comfortably filled, the music excellent and the merry makers both light of heart and feet. The occ8- sion to the participants will be long re- membered as having been a most enjoy able one.
 McClure's magazine for March will contain another interesting series of Na- poleon portraits and views, including a famous picture of the final scere be- tween Napoleon and Josephine prior 10 their divorce. And Miss TarbelI's paper will relate the story of the divorce Rud of Napoleon's second marriage, and des- cribe the crowning measures for the perpetuatlon of power now grown as wide as Europe.
 There is every probability of the Grossetta block being built this sum- mer. The Masonic fraternity will, prob ably, joIn him and thus have hall of their own, devoted entirely to Masonic uses. A joint stock company will form ed to which individual Masons will be asked to subscribe. It IS hoped that this enterprise will be carried to con- sumation as it will add greatly to the appearance of Congress street and be ap ornament to the city.
 A beginning has been made in the equipment of a mechanical laboratory at the University of Arizona. Professor hoz -.lr fine apparatus for this purpose from the best makers of the East. It is hoped that the department will be able in the near future to undertake commercial tests of materials and of power plants for residents of the Territory. Such ] tests are becoming an important part of 1 the work of Eastern engineering schools, l and would be eff espcial value in Arizona 1 st this time.
 Mrs. M. G. Samsniego, wife of As | Samaniego, left for her | Tucson home last night to be ID attend | snce upon the meeting of several Catholic societies of which she IS presid- | ent. Mrs. Samaniego IS lady of many | mplishments, and was always Il welcome visitor at the capital. ''Sam" and his running partner, Jim Finley, | now are at large without any suppress ing influence. Such youths need the | fostering care of women, and the return | of Mrs. Ssmeniego may be looked for. l Gazette.
 Arizonans ought to appreciate their | own University when they are told that | Professor William F. Blske, the noted | mining engineer, has placed his son | there as student, and that civil en- eIneer who has had good training in | Princeton University has registered as | special student under Professor Boggs. | Several students have pursued courses !! in assaying in the School of Mines, | largely under Professor Goodloe's care, | and one of them IS now the assistant 1 superin tendent of a prominent Califor- mia mining company. The men and the of the University of Arizona are of the best, and these are what con- stitute the worth of such an restitution.
 Lito McKenna one of the young sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. McKenna, and one of the CITIZEN delivery force, wes seri- ously injured Wednesday evening. He was standing on the first iron bar of the electric light pole at the foot of Congress and Main streets when he slipped from it and fell. In falling he struck one of bis hips on the cap of the bar, which made a very ugly and very painful wound The attending physician IS of the opinion that the boy will be contn- ed to bis bed for about a month. This accident should be warning to boys who are continually climbing the poles in question. The police should also keep an eye on them. If this was done it would aid materially in keeping the boys on the ground.