Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16


 lodge now in session in that city.
 Prospectors aboard burros are daily leaving for the hills ID search of rock bearing the yellow metal.
 A handsome show case was received at the "Poor Peoples store" today.
 Ovide Muslin, the great violinest in the opera house Nov. 18th.
 The rainfall of yesterday amounted to 30-lO0 of an inch.
 Snow WAS plainly to be seen on the peaks of the Santa Catalina and Santa Rita mountains this morning.
 A. Laumeister who was before recor. der Cornell yesterday was dischargeo today on payment of costs.
 Hon. Sam Hughes says he predicted yesterdays rain storm, but Prophet wet more winks the other eye and says notn- ing.
 Hon James Finley is in from his home at La Osa. He reports plenty or grass, cattle fat and prospects good.
 Mir. J. NJ. Holt, the Montana cattle buyer IS expected here tonight or to- morrow. He comes to buy more cattle for shipment north.
 Phoenix is to have carnival. It IS slated to commence February IIth and wind up on the 22d. George Washing ton has a'i ing to do with 1t.
 Archbishop Sslpointe. formerly of Tucson and we'll known and pleasantly remembered here for his goodness, has a by the citizens of Santa Fe.
 The Buffalo, New York, Courier says Ovide Nj usin, the great violinist, IS es much beyond description as he IS above criticism. The artist is at Reid's opera house next Friday night. The San Francisco Chronicle says of Musin who appears at Reid's opera house Friday night: Musin stands beyond any comparison with any violinist who has played in this city.
 Bill Nye wants to lecture in Tucson but Bill wants more tin than honcr and bits opera house Billy for S375, but little Billie declines to See his Trilby 'eet for any such sum.
 Tue mine at Nacasori formerly owned and worked by ex-Governor Zulick, be- fore he had Winchester for bride on the bleak hills of Cochise and upon which he went "feet upwards" was re- gently sold to English capitalists for SS00,000 and Zullck wasn't in it.
 Hon. s. R. DeLorg reports that the Cotton wood mine, o" ned by old man Wanghtal. is turning out to be 8 verita- ble bonanza. Last month the old man cleared S30,000. The mine is in the Dos Oabezss district and will do much to bring that section of country to the fore.
 This is the day of snti-thls, and anti that, but what people need most now adays is, the anti-bilious medicine, Sim mons Liver Regulator, the King of l. yer Mecines, and better than pills. "I have used DO other Gnti-bilious re- medy for six years and know from ex- perience that for ladies of a constlpated habit nothing equals it."-Laura V. Craig, Ellenbury, Fla.
 MT. Alex Mckay came in from the Santa Rita coal fields yesterday after | Boon. He is enthusiastic over the pros- | poets and expresses the belief that he will find an abundance of coal thin | tQo ucAt lcW tccb Ill tuO OotScLh Oi LIE shaft. He brought in a number of samp- l les of the genuine article and pieces of the formation though which he is work | ing.
 An important copper strike was made l ID the Mineral Hill company's mines | few days ago. A large body of pyritlc | ore had been left on one side of the l working shaft under the impression, | that it was not good when to the aston 1 ishment of the owners it was found to 1 be first class both for smelling and | yield.
 The great Copper Queen case rested | this afternoon and no more witnesses | will be put on the stand. Arguments | will commence in the morning. After | considerable sparring between the law yers for scientific points 1t was finally | settled that the prosecution ehould have | the opening and closing of the argu- ments. Court will be called at 30 in the morning when the ball will be start ed rolling.
 The canaigre plant, when in blossom, is of beautiful scarlet color; the round stock shoots up from amid the long | stemmed leaves and bears bdshy blos- som containing thousands of seeds from | which the plant can De producted, or 1t may be cultivated from the root as a DO | tato is. It i of the dock family and | there is 8 great number of varieties. | The dry sandy soil of Arizona is partic- ularly adapted to its culture, ss Is shown | by it's wild growth.
 At regular meeting of Babylon Lodge No. 3, Oriental Order of Humil- Ity, held ip their hall, above the opera | house, on Saturday, Nov. 9th, pursuant to a motion, 8 vote of thsnks to Mice Gertrude Hughes, Alexander Hume, the Star Publishing company, and and the Citizen Publishing Company, was unanimously carried, for the valua- pie assistance and services rendered by them and which contributed SO greatly to the success of the entertainment.
 The success that has attended the use of pr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lin diseases which seemed beyond the reach | of medicine, has been truly remarkable. Hundreds supposed to be crippled for life with arms and legs drawn up crook ed or distorted, their muscles withered or contracted by disease, have been cured through the use of this remedy. 25c, 50c and Sl per bottle, sold every where.
 A number of Kentucky democrats in town clung to the hope that the old blue grass state would yet show that democracy was uppermost, but they had to relinquish even the slightest hold. But most of them have some Some are glad that the victory was complete because Senator lIao olrh Aofa Nfh Il glad that Joe went down because Hard in got left. So there's the mess they nave to swallow, but it takes more than one swallow to msks spring-well up n Kentucky democrats heart just ' now. And only think of Maryland, my Marylandp