Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

tions like patriotic citizens for the 4th of July celebration.
 The surveyors of the north ard south road are in the field. You can alDost hear the toot of the big locomotive.
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Hughes is making up the county tax roll with his usual promptitude and ability.
 4 child of Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Scott died yesterday and was buried at p m. today, Rev. Wilson officiating.
 Betty Woodley who had a jury trial in Judge Scott's court this morning on the charge of missappropristing s4O, belonging to visitor was adiudged not guilty and discharged.
 The Board of Equalization is an. nounced to meet from July to 2O. All parties having business before them will take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
 Since Mir. Wm. Siewert took posses sion of the French restaurant there has been @ marked improvement noticloie by the patrons of that restitution. This fact is we'll attested by the increased patronage which grows constantly.
 The marriage of Lieut. H. J. Price of Fort Huschuca, to Miss Lucille Langue- more, of Ell Psso, was celebrated m th6t city last evening. But 8 few intimate friends were present st the ceremony.
 Mir. J. D. Allen ot Benson is in the city. He reports two good rains there sbouts but more is needed badly. Cattle however, are still looking well and no losses pead be feared providing rain ID sufficient quantities falls not later that the coming August.
 Mrs. William Neal is in from tbe Mountain View hotel at the Oracle. This hotel is the best situated, most thoroughly finished and best appointed botel in the territory. Summer and winter visitors are all loud in their pra ses of the hotel and it's management.
 Mir. Joe Soldini is confin d to his bed with sore foot. It originated ID a scratch some months since and has grad ually grown worse. It Is believed, how ever. that he will be able to be out again in few days.
 The school trustees of Negales have appointed teachers for the ensuing year. B. O. Hendricks, of VeIasco, Tex. was selected principal and Miss Theo. Spreecher and Miss Ida Ekey were re- elected to teach the primary depart ments.
 always been considered great property ard fortunes have repeatedly beer made out of it. The last lessee is Mr. Richard Farrell, the Harshaw merchant. He will in the opinion of MT. W. A. Sloane clear all the way from S50,0O0 to S75, 900. The prevIous lessee also made large morey from the property.
 B E. Hsmbleton, collector of customs during Cievelsnd's first administration for Arizona, and we'll known here where he resided for years, has gone to Shel. byville, Ill.,, where he will be married on the 24th inst. to Miss May Hubbard, of that town. Ham bleton is now 8 special inspector of the customs department. A man by name of Martin Hardin ac cidentalIy shot himself in Lordsburg Saturday last. His pistol fell from its scabbord and striking rock exploded the ball entering the body near the kid neys, ranged upward and is supposed to be lodged under the right shoulder blade. He was taken to Ell Paso fol treatment.
 The funeral of the late A. A. Hol brook was largely attended by hls many friends yesterday. The burial service oi the Episcopal church was read at the grave by Rev. c. P. Wilson. Notwith standing the prohibitory orders many l followed the remains to the cemetery which evidenced the great respect 1T which the deceased was held. Miss Londonderry, the world cyclist gave this office 8 pleasant call this morning. In speaking of her trip acros: the desert she was exceedingly eulogistit ! of the train men, who showed her ever, kindness possible. But for this 1t i! quite evident, from what she sad, tha | the silent steed and its lone rider woulc have been passengers on an incoming express. She will continue her journey eastward tomorrow.
 The trial of John Dunbar editor o the Gazette, on the charge of libel, O: l fered 8 splendid opportunity for tn, washing of democratic linen. It wal purely democratic fight, thu lawyers, judge. defendant anC witness were to man of tha faith. and what they dn't tell of on, another was because they did not know it, and they appeared 10 know every thing. It wss field day for republi cans, who crowded the court room tt hear the clash between the Cockleburl | and Montezums chiefs.
 MT. W. A. Slone is in from Harshaw having been drawn on the trial Jury which met yesterday. He reports min ing whereabouts as progressing favorably so far as the extraction of ore is con cerned. About 30 tors per day contin ues to be shipped from Crittenden, mos of it going to Fl Paso. The Poole group and Duquesne properties ir Washington camp are the largest pro ducers. Freighting, Mir. Slope thinks however, is done at unusually low fig ures, but S4 per ton being received fol delivering 1t at the railroad from tht mines