Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-02
"Boys will be boys" they used to say,
 When youngsters made noise; The sayings quite reversed today; It's now: Girls will be boysp

Yuma also has scandal Brewing thf
 when 1t reaches the surface will be
 "Joe Dandy. y."-Sentinel.
 The United States grand jury ad journed this afternoon till a. m. tC
 morrow, when partial report will b
 made.
 4 tramp was arrested near the depl l by the depot by the railroad watchmar
 He was run through the recorders mil
 this morning and given days in tn
 county jug.
 Rev. c. P. Wilso n arrived this A. M
 d sill hold services in the Methods | churC tomorrow.
 Little Mabel Judd, who has been quit i'll with typECid fever, is now slowly convalescing and unless she suders aI unforeseen relapse will soon be well ei ever.
 I,autario Roca was sworn ID yesterday as United States court interpreter. 4 better appointment could not have beer made Rs be Is thoroughly familiar Wlth both English aud Spauish languages.
 Johnson, the descendant of Ham who shot a fellow color bearer ID the leg and plead guilty to the Cffense, was senten- ced tc three years in the penitentlary by Judge Bethune yesterday.
 On November first the Womens Uni versal Benevolent Association will meet for the election of officers for tine coming year. The meeting will he helSss1asn house of Mrs. Judge BethGne. Tea Will be served.
 Mrs. H. Goldberg, of Phoenix, arrived from Philadelphia, where she had been to visit sister, a few days since and IS new the guest of Mir. and Mrs. 5. ii. Drachmsn. Mrs. Goldberg is s sister of Mir. Drachman and mother of Mrs. Hugo Zecken 3orf.
 Mfr. J. W. Cook, city assessor and clerk, of San Jose, Gal, Is in Tucson en route home from visit 10 eastern rela- tives. Mir, Cook is an old friend of Mr.. Dyer and MT. George Meek, and step ped off for dRy to make them visit and see the town.
 By o'clock this morning the cavalry company were booted, epurred and on their way towards Mountain SprIngs, en route to campt Grant. IL IS said enc trooper turned up missing and certainly it appeared so for the reason thaS one ssddled but riderless horse was led away this morning.
 Mir. John Bauer has sufficiently recov- cred from his injuries as to bs around on crutches. Johns limp is not a very artistic one but he says he don't mind that if he can throw away his wooden supports and stand squareiy on his feet again. This it is believed he will do in due time.
 A serious run away occurred in Tomb stone two days since by which Mrs. Geo. W. Cheney was severely and her grand mother fatally injured. The latter good lady being of great age could not recov CT from the shock and died yesterday. MT. George Cheney was telegraphed for and messenger left for Gro Blauco last night.
 J. W. Darlington, president of the Arizona Press association, was elected 8 member Of the National Council of ad of the Grand Army of the republic of the United States, at the T Tweuty- Ninth annual encGmpment ot the grand army of the republic, held at Louisville, Ky, September F and l3, 1895.
 The Eagle Milling Company are run nirg fall handed sLd on full time, with orders for their uneXcelled flour still aaead. Fifty carloads of wheat gre no0 enroute from California and an ad dltioual grianery is being built for its re- ceptiop. The Eagle Flour Is a home production and should be used by every housewife in Tucson.
 The statement made in the Star this morning that Surveyor General Man. ming had rendered his res gnation and that Col. George RCskruGe, his chief clerk, would be appointed ID hls place, IS true in every respect except that Gen eral Manning has not resigred ana Coi. Roskruge will not be appointed for lack of vacancy.
 Mir. Calvert Wilson leaves on Monday evening next for visit to California for an indefinite period. Although not fully decided as to his future course he will probably settle down to the practice of Jaw either in Los Angeles or San frau- cisco. Calverts friends here wish him success.
 There are at least nfly visitors in town in attendance on court but quiet CT town cannot be found on the Pacific coast. For three days there has been no sound of revelry in the police courts and justice rusts as 1t waits. h the language of Officer Roach, "There wasn't a saloon open after RliVen o'clock lasht night"
 MT. Fred W. Gstke, of Phoenix, made a pleasant call today and favored the CITIZEN with one of bis poems. which is printed elsewhere. Mir. Gatke IS German by birth, but hhs been a resid- ent of this country for nearly for1y years. For the past eighteen years he has been a resident of the Salt River Valley.
 The Oriental Order of Humility have spared neither expense or pains in pre- psratiuns for their coming entertain ment. All preleminarles are now com pleted and few more reheGrsals will make the affair 8 glitteriug success. On November Sth the people will he siv en an opportunity to witness a bona tide (?) initiation from start to finish, something they will not be likely to for
 
 get for long time. A genuine treat is promised.
 A Mexican baile, held in the upper end Of town last evening, was suddenly thrown into commotion when 1t became Q known that the tempting refreshments that had been prepared and were to be served at the conventional hour, had been stolen. Some of the boys had, with malice aforethought, deliberately made way with pot of Mexican beans. An indignation meeting WAS held snd, after passing resolutions denouncipg such blph handed clsndestine proceedings resumed their dance.-Prospector. A startling bear story comes to Tomb. stone from the ChirlcahuRs this week We don't print it for fact, however not doubting the truthfulness of our in formant. It is said that g hardy pros
 pector who is working tunnel in tha' district. had put in a blast, lighted fuse and started out to only find the mouth