Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Ing proNhloQL III tue Clly.
 The legislature has ordered the healtt report of Dr. Goodfellow published fo distribution.
 Governor Hughes yesterday vetoed the bill passed by the legislature for th' relief of ex-Governor Wolhey.
 Lieut.. Flipper. who has done such ex cellent work on behalf of the settlers 1T their contest with the land grants, IS II town.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Dodson are II from the San Pedro. They report th' country quiet and much In need or ram otherwise crops and cattle are doinly fairly well
 JIG. Goodman, formerly ieweler 1T this city. but now a detective m LoI Angeles, is in the city for the first time since leaving here six or eight year ago.
 Notice was given in the legislature O the introduction of a new county divl sion bill. The bill was introduced oI Greelaw at the request of ChenOWeth o Nogales.
 All that magnificent staging can dt for an opera. will be done to establish "Amorits." which has been revived anc rehsbilitated by the Calhoun opert company this season. At Relds operf house March IS and l9.
 Eighteen wagon loads of wood were drawn up befor the electric light ana lc' works Saturday morning, anxious Tor sale. Wood instead of increasing ln va Iue appears to decrease in proportion t' the greater length it has to be hauled.
 No expense will be spared to make the Calhoun Opera company one or tn' most complete organizations upon th' road this season. "Amorits, thelr prln cipal production, will be given upon magnificent scale at ReiG's opera house next Monday and Tuesday.
 Mir. Herman Schmidt. an engravel from Cleveland, Ohio. arrived here yes terdsv and has joined business hand: with hls honor, Mayor Buehm8u ,and car be found at the gallery of the lattel where be is prepared to do all klnos O. work in his lIne.
 The eclipse of the moon last night wa! the center of admiration. It presented @ peculiar appearance. The sky wal bright and clear, but the moon was or dark and lusterless red and had on the whole very uncanny appearance. Fin ally it passed rapidly off and the coun try was once more flooded in moonlight
 Rev. MT. Serns, the Mexican evange list, had big meeting in the plaza las' evening. He expects to leave in the course of a few days for Arivac8 sno surrounding towns and will be gone fol probably a week. Meetings for the study of theology are being held nightly at his house, 336 south Convent street.
 Hon. NJ. A. Smith has sent to Hon Chas. A. Shibell lot of agricultural reports for 1893 These reports relate to irrigation and kindred subjects and are valuable to those interested ID such work. Parties wishing same can have them by applying to Mir. Shibell.
 Among the first class comic opera companies the Calhoun will this season undoubtedly stand far ID advance. Its management has been almUst extrav8g' ant in the way of costumes, and scenic effects have been supplied with the same liberal hand. The company, an un- usslly fine one, will be seen here nexl Monday and Tuesday.
 G. W. Saunders was in from Casa Grande Saturday. He reports the coun- try whereabouts slow but prosperous Grain was Up about three feet high and heading nicely. Water in the canal is abundant and prospects for good year were never better. The lake has risen consider ably and is now sufficiently high foI summer irrigation.
 A graphic report of the woman's coun- cil at Washington, with portraits oi Frances Willard, Mary Lowe Dickinson Isabella Charles Davis, Susan Anthony and the Countess of Aberdeen, will sp' pear in the next number of Harper's Ba gar, March 2d. A beautiful dinner gown by Ssndoz, and an evening toilette engraved by Baude are interesting fea- tures.
 The following is the estimated report for the month of January for the liar qna Hsls Gold Mining company of Yuma county: Mill worked 29 days; crushed during the month 279O tons; es- timsted gross value of gold produced. S15, 800; miscellaneous revenue, $500; total revenue, s16,300. The estimated total expenses were S15.400, leaving the estim lated profit for the month 5000. The developments show some improve ment and prospects are encouraging.
 Meesrs Speir and Johnson on Ram bier Tandem speeded a distance of a. bout ten miles yesterday. 1t was a iph& <n xuotak fho ulin0ltV ma6l by this pair, Our crack wheel men would push them hard for way but it was simply matter Of a short distance, as the tandem pair with their machine geared up to 80 went away at their pleasure. A pace was made for Fred Graves. who made half mile ID one seventh, ,::thus breaking the coast re- cord.
 Paymseter Whsm is still before the public. He was courtmarti8led at Van couver for conduct unbecoming 8 gen. tlemsp and a refusal to pay his just debts. The findings of the court have never been made public, but it is sad the verdict was adverse to Major Wham It is believed that influence has been brought to bear to secure the appoint ment of board to inquire into his men tai condition in order that he may be retired if it is found that his mental faculties have been impaired. The fel. low always was half crazy.
 It is 8 we'll known fact says a western paper, that location notices, written ID lead pencil last longer than those writ ten in ink. It was 8 noticeable fact that where corner stakes are marked on wood in lead pencil they last nearly as long as the post itself, and are discernsble for ten years after their location. This fact was recently discovered at Basln where a location was made in 1880, and the corner posts marked. The post was al most decayed yet the pencil marks were plain enough to read the notice of Its original owner and the date Of loca tion.
 The grand jury made partial report