Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
LOCAL NEWS.

The health of Mre. Hall, continues to improve and as the CITIZEN goes b press she is believed to be out of danger.
 Councilman Frank Miltenberg has gone to ihs Silver Bell to rusticate. He will probably be away R month or more.
 Judge Vanderlip who cams in from Crittenden lsst night reports about 150 tons of copper ore at the station waiting shipment to Fl Paso.
 Today was windy, dusty and disagree able. If this IS the northern edge of the La Paz storm, Clerk Wetmore will do Arizona favor by shutting 1t eff at the international line.
 The prospects of a big mining sale are said to be not far of. A couple or eX- perts left for the hills this morning and in case Of favorable report sale will surely be made.
 Mir. George H. Scholefield is in from the St. Helena ranch He reports the ranges thereabout in fine condition, cat tie hog fat and prices away up.
 Rosemont camp is booming. The out look for the camp is constantly becom- ing better, the ore is improving ID quail ty and the smelter is shortly to be again blown in.
 Mrs. Bast, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Sloan, F rnest Bsst and Mr. Richard Farrell, and Judge Ed. Vanderlip, came in from Harshaw and Crittenden today They have baen subpoened here as witnesses in the Shean killing case.
 The following prisoners were turned loose by the grand Jury the charges against them having been ignored. An dres Franco, E. Gastelum m on charge of murder. Msnuel Aros, grand lar ceny. Manuel Moreno, grand larceny and Epifanio Polvillo charged with grand larceny.
 Dr. MatGs who has the case of Julian Garcia, under treatment at the hospital for fractured skull, reports the man better today and prospects tor his i'm mediate recovery good. The Dr. is of the opInIon that the fracture WAS not complete. It will be remembered that GarcIa le the man who was hit with an iron bar by compadre named Solares at San Xaxier recently.
 After October 22nd the embargo on the exportation of cattle from Mexico will be taken eff, and cattle from thet state will again be rllowed to enter Ari- zona. Shippers will be compelled to make formal entry and application for inspection. st the Nogales custom house. Cattle will then be allowed to cross the line at such points as may be agreed up- on by the collector and inspector. Col lector Webb IS authority for the fore going.
 The district court was called to or der by Judge Bethune this morn ing, the calendar WAS called and several cases set. the most important one being that of J. P8scholy ct sI. yer sus Fred Herrera, ct al. This case it will be remembered relates to an iD- junction which WAS granted by court commissioner Chalmers restl aiming toe corporate officials of the.town of Noga- les from collecting a certain tax. 1t was set for hearing at 9:30 o'clock to-mor- row.
 Collector of Customs, Sam F. Webb IS in the city from NogRles. He reports the exports into the City of Mexico as being double what they were year ago. At that time one man was able to do the business at the custom house but now two employees are kept busy. The i'm ports have fallen off exceedingly, but this is due to the restrictive measures placed on the expOrtation of ores and metals by the Mexican government, which almost amounts to prohibition.
 Chicago Inter-Ocean. Miss Ollie Tor bett won tne favor of the audience before she played, and held It more firmly after she produced those exquisite tones upon her violin. As an angel face, wrapped m a golden halo of tenderly entwiRing curle, and bending over her favored iu- etrument, this young girl presented a picture to move one to thoughts of liV- ing beauty in face and form, in full har mony with her own sweet music, so rich in melody, so rare in the mastery of technical difficulties. Reid's opera house Oct. 18th.
 Mir. J. Calvert Stevens of CrIttenden is in the city making proof before the land officials on his homestead. He re- ports Crittenden booming. Three to five cars of Washington camp ore is be- ing shipped daily to Fl Paso. Twenty three big teams of to II animals each are engaged m hauling ore from the mines to the station. At Washington Camp but few men are employed consi- dering the amount of ore broken dowr which is said to lie ID a solid hill. There is he says some talk of rebuilding tte smelter at Crittendep.
 In difficulty at San Xavier few days since, a man by the name of Jose Solare6 fractured the skull of Julian Garcia with an iron bar. The trouble is said to have arisen ever request for n cigarette which Solares made on Garcia and the non compliance by the latter led to the blow. Garcia came to Tucson and swore out a complaint 8gainet Sola- res and the latter was brought to town last night by Constable Estrella and locked up to await the result of Garcia's injuries, which are said to be fatal. The latter IS in the hospital.
 Long Sing, R Meyer street merchant made application for passports to China and return today. Judge Meyers has the case in hand. A few days ago tine judge received a dispatch from the Hi Wo lilo company, of San Francisco, stating that Chine SC merchant in Tue sou named Hi Wy had lost his papers and was being held by the collector of the Port. A certified copy of the origin 8ls were sent in and Hi Wy came in yesterday. He expressed his grateful ness to the judge by presenting him with six foot square sllk handkeEchief
 The grand jury returned 6n lndIct- ment against Rudolfo Vasquez. He was arraigned and plead not guilty. Trial set for Thursday next. The case of the Territory vs. Leah Gordon, appeal from the police court for assault on Mex can boy, dismissed. Jos. Pascholy et a.. vs. Fred Herrera ct al. was argued and taken under Bdvisement by the Judge. This case involves the collection of n certain licence in Nogales, which came to the district court under an injunction granted by Court Commissioner Cbal.