Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18

n
 Hon. L. B. Hayes is in the city shak : ing hands wi h old friends. Little Grace Holiday is reported t,
 be quite seriously iii with diptheria. , Mrs. William Peyton is reported to b, , quite seriously ill in Los Angeles. H. D. Underwood left for San Fran tcisco Monday. night.
 Hon. NJ. A Smith. x-congressmsn, ii
 practicIng law in Phoenix.
 Arizona Lodge No l, A. O. U. W
 meet this evening at z 30.
 Mrs. Yauncy who has been in the city
 for the past month, leaves for Phoenix
 tonight.
 Mir. Adolf Steinfeld accompanied the
 remaios of his father to San Francisco
 last night.
 Lawrence Lowell has gone to Phoenix
 to assist Agent Hay in the local office of
 Welle, Fargo & Co.
 Tie Wallace Brothers circus and | Mensgerie are said to be headed this way from California.
 Augustine Vsienzuels was arrested and jailed yesterday on charge of having smuggled goods in his possession.
 Mrs. Osgood who was reported to be quite seriously i'll iu Los Angeles, some | days since, is now said to be slowly re- l covering.
 Hon. E.. O. Strattop, treasurer of Pinsl county is in the city. In his absence the affairs of the office are care fully looked after by Mrs. Stratton.
 Kid Thompson the young Arizona bandit now under sentence of death for train robbIng in California, is said to l take his case quite j)vially, He is in jail in Los Angeles and If executed at all will be hempentised in that city.
 The Prescott Journal Miner has en- l larged to columH paper. The sign is a good one and indicates that Prescott is expanding instead of shrinking. Long may the town and her papers contiDne to grow is the wish of the CITIZEN. Mrs. J. M ,Lopgnecker and Mrs. A. G Neserve sisters of Mr. Theo. Fitch, who have been visiting in this city for the past winter, leave for their homes n Illinois tomorrow. They go by way of California. Both are delightful ladies and made many friends while here.
 Governor Hughes is in the city, ap- parently uudisturbed by the machina- tions of his enemies. Whatever may be said or done he Is satisfied that DO snap judgement will be taken on him by the authorities at Washington even If any should be attempted, which he does not anticipate.
 Peter Burke and Jim Jones, ex-con- stable and cOnstabls respectively, took a couple of shots at one another iD Yu-| ma saloon, but beyond damaging a bystender did nothing in the way of blood letting. Burke formerly resided here and is well known. He was the as saulted party. Colorado whiskey was at the bottom of the trouble.
 Considerable public interest is taken in Mrs. M. A. Freeman's free lectures at the opera house, and among the audience last night the clergy was we'll represent ed. The subject of tonights lecture ie "His Satanic Majesty" which every one should hear. Everybody will be well come and the ladies are especially invit- ed.
 The case of the Consolidated bank vs Pima county ID reference to th5 taxing bank stock, was up before Judge Beth uue yesterday. It was held that wheu said stock was specifically assessed to individual holders 1t was within the war rant of law, but that when assessed to unknown owners it was without the warrant of law and consequently DO en- fcrcement of taxes could be made against IL.
 Fifteen Indians were seen near Guth- rie,-7 mIes from Clifton-at dusk last evening. They were engaged in rounding up horses. As nothing could be done on account of the lateness of the hour, it was decided to postpone pursuit till this morning when posse of citizens from Clifton took up the trail which led in the direction of the San Carlos reservation.
 Commencing on Wednesday, May 18th the Southern Pacific railroad will make a freight rate at one dollar per hundred pounds upon seeding oranges between California points and New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Such | freight will be routed over the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads and east of Chicago via ths Erie Dispatch, Baltimore and Ohio. Michigan Central or the New York, Chicago and St Louis railways.
 The Hispano Americana Sociedad de benevolencia, composed now of 147 members, were called upon last week to perform their first act of charity impos ed by thelr organization to wit, the burial of the remains of the wife of Porfrio Salgsdo, which they did in a becoming manner, the funeral being attepded by every membe of the society headed by the President Don Carlos Velasco. The society pays at the rate If 50 cents fer the funeral of the wife of any member, and S1 for that of one of the members, contributed by each member.
 Col. J. J. Warner who died at his home in University, California, on April II, was Pacific coast pior eer iu the fullest acceptance of the term. He was in Tucson November 1881, having come into the territory by way of the Santa Cruz. He was one of party of II men who left Santa Fe to buy mules for the Louisiana market. They left Santa Fe September 6 and reached Los Angeles December 5, without any casualties. Of the ' pack mules in the outfit were laden with silver dollars.
 The CITIZEN acknowledges with thanks the receipt of copy or The RrownIes' from MT Geo. W. Hoadley, of Phoenix. This is the song that was sung so effect ively by Hon. Tom Davis in the opera house in the play " through the Lines" The words are by MT. Hoadley and the music by Miss Lizbeth Y. Allen. It is dedicated, by permission, to Palmer