Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Henry Young, Of Dudleyville, is in
the city.
F. E. Brooks, of Colorado Springs, is
stopping at the San Xavier.
Some one lost the combination on the
Williams convention.
Q. G. Hall, of Albuquerque. is stop
ping in the city for short time.
r. G. Brown, the Herald represents
tive, came Ia from the west this moro
ing.
Another citizen was made yesterday.
E. s. Dodge, OF Oracle, is now under
Uncle Sans protection.
W. M. Griffith, of Dripping Springs,
arrived in the city this morning, and
Will remain for few days.
]. T. Brickwood, of Nogsles, and one
of her prominent business men, arrived
in this city last evening.
Mrs. c. Burkhslter is home from an
extended and pleasant visit to relatives
and friends in California.
NJ. H. McCord is winning many com.
pliments for the able manner in which
the convention In Phoenix.
The Star seid Marcus couldn't;
But Marcus really did;
In spite of opposition,
His was the strongest bid.
It has been said that "the best laid
plans of mice and men gang aft agley."
Another illustration of Bobby Burns
l. FL H., 49, %
Paul Heermans, territorial correspond
eut of the Los Angeles Times, came in
from Phoenix this morning. He will
spend the day in the transaction of bus
mess and return this evening.
w. A. Rowe was made chairman of
the territorial democratic central COM
mittee. 1t is said that Judge Barnes
made great speech secondlng Mr..
Rowe's nomination for congress; but,
slasI it was not thus 70 be.
10 yesterdays CITIZEN 1t was stated
that Mrs. MRcKellsr was arrested at the
instance of Mrs. De Croft and Mrs.
Hotf This was On error. Mrs. Hoff
was only q witness in the case, as was
also Mrs. De Croft.
The four Gypsies who were arrested
in the midst of their festivities yester-
dsy morning, were fined Sc apiece by
Recorder Council. They all pungled
up with gold coin bearing foreign
stamp.
The territorial grand jury made par
tial report this morning. The
charges against Jose Rodriguez AID
Francisco Lopez We're ignored. Indict-
ments were found against Juan Cas-
tellsn, Jas. Hammil. Genaro VelRsco,
Harry Murphy and Harry Gates.
Apache Lodge No. s, a. o. q. W.,
last night adopted the report Of the
committee, winch recommended the
consolidation with Arizona Lodge No. l.
This means that the early consolidation
of these two lodges will be consummat-
ed to the great advantage of both.
There can be no health for either
mind or body SO long as the blood is vi
tiated. Cleanse the vital current from
all impurities by the use OF Ayers Ssr-
sapRrills. This medicine recruits the
wasted energies, Strengthens the nerves,
and restores health to the delicate sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Chgs. j. Dsugherty. late of San
Diego, is recent arrival in Tucson with
the purpose Of establishing a cooper
alive club designed to introduce a eys-
ten of easy payments for the purchase
of clothing, watches, iewelry, etc. Mr..
Daugherty's partner, p. Ii. Tyler, has
been in the city several days.
E. P. Drew, who has been absent for
several days past in the interest of
Adolph Bail, returned this morning.
He has made quite an extensive trip.
Leaving the S. P. at Bowie, be went
north via Sslomonville, taking in Globe,
and other towns along the route, return
ing via Florence and Casa Grande. BE
reports the country looking we'll and
business showing healthy growth.
The "Gacets," Spanish paper
published in Los Angeles, lately pro-
duced an excellent picture of the
Philharmonic band. as 1t appeared in it's
natty uniform in the City Of the Angels
this summer. Accompanying the
picture is very complimentary sketch
OF the organization. 1t is really crafty
ing to Tucson to know thst the Shilbar-
monies were go well received on the
coast, and Tucson feels proud of them
In the number of Harper's Bezer is
sued on October Sd there will be given
the first chapter of Frances VALID
eaux," q brilliant serial story from the
pen OF Rebecca Harding Davie. The
story is original In treatment, and
has for its motive the absor bing love OF
mother for bn only son. 1t will occupy
eight consecutive numbers OF the Bazaar
and will be finely illustrated. Autumn
Fashions for Men" Will be fully treated
in the next issue OK the Bazaar.
The Chicago Times Herald says:
''Gen. A. j. Sampson, Of Phoenix, Ariz,
ex-consul to Peso del Norte, Mex, and
prominent in the southwest, has been
engaged by the natioBal republican COM
mittee TO take the stump in behalf of
Mckinley. General Sampson was once
q figure in Colorado politics, and served
as attorney general OF that state under
Governor Routt. de is Grand Army
man and attended the recent encamp- |
ment OF the veterans at St Paul. He |
asserts that ninety-fv per cent OF the |
soldier vote is for Mckinley. "Old col |
diers," he declares, ''sre patriots who !,
Will serve their country again; but this |
time with ballots instead of bullets"
Harper's Round Table for September |
18th contains an installment of the |
story entitled "a Virginia Cavalier" by
Mollie Elliot Seawell; an article telling
''How to Take Care of a Small Aqua
rium," by James Steele; Adventures
with Friend Paul." the first of series
of papers by Paul Du Chaillu on some
of bis experiences in Africa; continual
fion of an the Old Herrick House." by
Ellen Douglas Deland; 1.-THE Amuse-
ment Club" one of a series of out-of-
door entertain meDts for young people,
by Emma j. Gray; up in q Water
spout" one of the old sailors yarns, by
W. j. Henderson; and an instsllment of
the humorous entitled "The Voyage of
the Rattletrap." by Hayden Carruth.