Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23
LOCAL NEWS.

ing for Tombstone on legal business.
 Hon. J. B. Scott departed for hi
 home at Gro Blsnco this morning.
 The wife of Dr. Ed. F. Holbrook ha
 presented hin @ little son. They ar
 residing in Smsrtsville, Cal.
 Col. J. Roe Young and son, of Sscs
 ton, are stopping for few days at th
 San Xavier.
 Louis Lesee, who is in the employ o
 Wheeler & Perry, walks with 8 yer
 important air this morning. The arrivs
 of healthy 12-pound boy at his hom
 last night might account for it.
 The Indians are laying in supply O
 new ssddles. For several days pas
 they have purchased from two to fou
 each day.
 The Bessie Edgar Memorial Guild
 will give sn ice cream socIsl on Friday
 evening, May 2, at the residence oi
 Mrs. Frelon, military plaza.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. St. ). Csudron, for
 mer residents of Tucson, are now very
 pleasantly located in Fresno, Oal., and
 write that they are we'll pleased with
 that city.
 Louis Bennett wss drunk and pungled up the customary s5 this morning for the freedom he enjoyed. Two Mexicsns, not only drunk with biz ID" but dis orderly also, were fined $6 piece.
 Mrs. J. K. Gooding, after severe ill., nese, died at her home yesterday after noon. The funeral of this estimable lady took place at o'clock this after noon at the Episcopalian church.
 Mrs. Stafford, widow of ex-Gov. A. P. K Stafford, of Arizona, now of Tsrpon Springs, Fla, wss married to 8 gentle man named Parkau, on May IF.
 Governor Franklin has appointed Hugo Richards, of Prescott as a mem- Der of the Live Stock Sanitary Commis- sion te fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Price Behan.
 Another friend contributed sS to the Philharmonic Band fund. Tucson thing, as shown by their liberal dona- tioAs on every occasion.
 Invitations are out for the commence ment exercises at the University, Tues day and Wednesday, May 26 end ?. Governor Franklin and other notables will be present, and the occasion will be of interest to all, for the University be- longs to the territory.
 John Doe certainly possesses a long pocket book for he contributes more to the city ID fpes than any other man He was rp again this morning sud had to part with flyer. The generous peo- pie of the town should contribute to 8 fund to give poor John the Keely cure.
 The 'fscorchere" circuit chasers, and bicycle experts, will arrive in Tucson on June l, iu a special car, and have given us date on June2. Let Tucson take advantage of this opportunity to adyer- tise herself, and sustain her we'll earned reputation for doing everything as it l should be done.
 Thomas Moran, late deputy clerk under Marshal Meade, died at the l hospital on Saturday. The immediate 1 cause of his death was the bursting of 6 | blood vessel. He wes buried yester- day.
 Attached to the east bound passenger train this morning were two cars con- tanning thirty-eight ChinRmen, direct | from the celestial kingdom, the majority of whom were bound for Havana. It is rumored that they are going to thigh bind" Weyler. Others of the party are going to Guatemala.
 Any person desiring to contribute anything towards the concert fund of the Philharmonic band can leave the amount either at Villaescuea's saddle shop or with M. T. Csrrillo on Congress street. Don't forget that concerts cost money.
 No people suffer so much from physic- al disabilities ss those whose business requires little or DO muscular exertion. The lack of exercise causes the liver to become sluggish and the result is con- ness and sick headache. To prevent keeps the liver active and makes ones have much exercise.
 MT. N. D. Cleveland, 8 prominent citizen of Ukiah, Gal. has arrived in Tucson, and is stopping at Mics Halls. MT. Cleveland has selected Tucson as a place of sojourn, hoping to be benefited He was obliged to give up his business TnsCalifornia, owing to Ill health. No doubt he will recover speed lily in our genial climate. Messrs. Lsnders and Rankin, two residents of the Huachuca mountains, are in town today. In conversation, | { Mir. Landers says that for sometime past the people of his section have been l busily engaged in gathering and ehip- ping cattle. They are. about through, and have settled down to the usual routine of business. |, McClure's Magazine for June will z contain an early story by Backyard Kip ling, reprinted by special permission, and relating how Mowgli, the wolf child, introduced himself into the so- ciety of white men; 8 railroad story by Cy Wsrmsn; and good instsllmebt of Hopes new novel. "Phroeo." All will be illustrated, the Kipling story with eleven drawings by W. A. 0. Pspe. "KId" Thompson, the Roscoe train robber, has secured another lease of life from the supreme court of California. Thompson was convicted, and on taking Rn appeal from the judgment. the su- preme court affirmed the judgment, sus- tsining the validity of the law under which train wrecking and tram robbery were made capital crimes. Thompson ~ss then resentspced and bis death was ordered for May 9. Iu the meantime however. his counsel had taken an sp- peal from the order denying him 8 new trial, and Chief Justice Beatty granted } stay of the death sentence while that appeal was being determined. Among the answers given by certain 6 Chicago high school pupils recently in ,n examination were the following; New York was settled by the duck of York; and Pennsylvania by the English Qusckers. The earth is sphere, because. f it were flat we would fall of the end