Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-29
TIE Tucson FIGURING MILL, ETC. :

if0eQt OF McSSfS. ScOCG anu DcuSUIcl, DOJii
of whom are experienced millers. The
mill turns out about $500 pounds in fair
IrEn OF twelve hours. We learn that the
bakers and others in the city pronounce
the -four first rate. It surely looks well,
and the wheat appears to be thoroughly
cleaned Of all sand and gravel by means OF
is sold at the mill for six cents per pound
Wheat brings three cents at the mill and
mostly comes from Sonora. We shall be
pleased to chronicle the financial prosper
Iity OF the enterprsing proprietors.
The sound of their steam-whistle is a
species Of music that augurs the approach
of the good time coming, The miserable
dog in -the-manger men who are pulling and
chatting about carpet-baggers but did R't
have even so much as carpet bag upon
their arrival, may as well clear the track or
make up their minds to stand up to their
work under a more severe, varied, COM
Iprehensive competition. Every liberal!
minded man halls with unteigned satisfac-
Ition the advent Of active, energetic peo-
pie The proscriptive policy of the Doom
er and Brady unreliables, if carried out,
would leave Arizona forever to their imbe-
Icile hands and those OF the savages. They
are sweet-scented coyies to manage and
settle up q new Territory, but thanks to-
the good sense of the people, they'll have
little to say in the matter, and less infiu-
ence in any respect.
THE Washington Star, of September 30.
says Col. Guido Ilges, 14th U. s. Infantry
haa just arrived in Washington FROM
Arizona, and had with him his adopted
son, the boy Stevenson, whose family, IL
in numb were captured and killed, byI
the Apaches, before his own eyes some
seven years ago. The Colonel is Prus-
sian, has left for Europe, on an month s.
leave ofabsence, to witness the opposing
rmies and the siege Of Paris.
PAYMAsTER NELSON and party,
with Capt. Netterville, Lieuts. Gar
rett and Riley, and F. L. Austin de-
parted for Grant on Thursday at 8 ? !
III.
1t. SILVA who was unfortunately
injured at the ball on Tuesday night
is rapidly recovering, and viii be ali.
right soon.
Afr. III R. PLArT, the .Geople'snom
inee for coroner, assures us that the
Brady, Mowry, Dooner, Curry and Duff
field party shall have a frst-class in
quest. He viii do it 10 so well, that
we think even their friends will bel
glad to hear Of their political demise.
GAY and joyous was the party ia
Browns spacious and elegant rooms
last Tuesday night. The attendance
was large, the music good, and the
edibles prepared by Joseph Newgass
tiptop. Such occasions tend to make
people feel at home, and be more
neighborly, and tone down even polit-
ical acerbity.
DR.. Phelps informs us that the ma
larious fevers which prevail in Aug,
September and October, are fast disap-
pearing from our midst, and that the
health Of our city is pretty fair and
improving. Notwithstanding it is a
physicians delight to have a large list
Of patients, Dr.. Phelps sets his on
their pins as quickly as fine skill can
do II
WITHOUT exaggeration, we may
-sy That the bar and fixtures in Mr.
Browns saloon surpass in elegance
and taste those of any similar institu-
ton between here and San Francisco.
They are gorgeous for any place. The
entire establishment is roo1ny, tasty,
comfortable and orderly, kept in holi-
day trim.
DR.. D. G. HARSH, collector of GUS
toms for the District Of Paso del Nor
tie, arrived in this city last Thursday,
bringing with him coin to the amount