Arizona citizen., 1875-04-10

HE ClIIZEN IN.
 SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 1875.
 LOCAL MA TIERS.
 READ all the advertisements, and don't miss those relating 10 lost articles and the operations of Prof. Leroy. JOHN w. CoRNYN, the recently appointed
 Papago Indian agent, and his wife left San Diego by stage of Tuesday. I. GoLDTREE's train arrived from Yuma
 on Monday with goods for several of our
 merchants.
 LEOPOLD WOLF and J. Darrah left San Diego by Thursdays stage for Tucson. E. | N. Fish left for Prescott on Monday. L. NJ. JACOBS & Co. shipped this week ! for San Francisco, 250 hides and 80 sheep peltS; also to Smiths mill about 1000 | pounds goods sold 10 P. w. Smith. | FULL assortment of cornices, mirrors, Nottingham and em broidered lace cur tains, curtain loops, etc., to arrive at Vel | iSch's.
 1 ON Thursday Governor Stafford appoint ed A. S Gould of San Francisco, cOmmis- siOner of deeds for California, and also on
 March 3I, Philip SchwarzkOff ot Las Ve-
 gas, tO be the same for New Mexico.
 JOHN J. DIVINE, EsQ., county recorder | or Plnal county, will please accept our 1 thanks for the report we have of the pro- ceedings of the board Of supervisors of that county.
 PHILIP DRACHMAN on Tuesday, sold the Wh 10 mi l chased from the village authorities, to l George Cooler for S450. There seems to be
 a ready market for well located real estate
 in Tucson, at advancing prices. 1 J. $. WOOD of Wood Brothers, arrived | by Thursdays stage from San Francisco, whither he had been purchasing new
 goods for the firm. While there he bought
 three rams and two ewes of tte very finest breed of sheep for NJ. MelOney, and the animals are to come via steamer to Yuma
 and thence by wagon to Tucson.
 MIR. BARNETT informs us that he was present at Prescott when the bids for land
 transportation were opened, and that the lowest stood per 100 miles for 100 pounds | as follows: Sl.G9frOm Yuma to McDowell; Sl.4. from E2m6 to Camps Lowell, Bowie, Grant and San Carlos; S2.43 to Camp Apa- che.
 THEe. WELIsCH will receive within this
 month twenty sewing machines of differ
 ent styles and best make. Sample cards showing the kind of work and merits of each machine are nOwopen for inspection He proposes to deliver the machines in good running order at San Francisco pri-
 ces, freight added. Instruction given gratis. LADIES of this town and vicinity desir- ing to make their Spring purchases in silk and straw hats, French flowers, ribbons, ties, sashes, silk and linen paraSoS gui-
 pure and valencieneS laceS, silks and sat ms of all shades, dress goods, trimmings ladies' and childre1's French linen dress e.>; also the latest novelties in fancy goods are advised to wait till the end of this month for the Spring opening of ladies' and children's fashions at Welisch'S Y" ALMOST everybody at some time or oth- sr has an interest in a graveyard. AS cit P1eS grow, graveyardS become nu.SanceS and difficult as the job is, their abatement becomes necessity. The Tucson grave yards are now unpleaSantly near our northeast border, and we are requested to
 say that meeting will be held in the courthouse next Monday evening for the purpose of considering the subject of stop ping interments in the present yards. and laying out and fencing burial ground farther out 10 the northeast. All ought to interest themselves in this movement 1 asfA fevening in regular monthly session. A full board was present, and orders were made as follows:
 To collect road tax as per advertisement in tO-day'S CITIZEN.
 To enforce the dog tax on and after May l, 1875.
 To issue deed to P. Drachmap for lot purchased by him of the village author
 ities. at public auction on Saturday. March 20. The consideration was $50. tn rlp
 paid.
 v Cor. l.. E. DUDLEY, special Indian com FmiSSiOner, leaves to-day for the Chirica- hua reservation. His mission is we'll known. and from the perfect success he achieved in moving the Verde Indians 10 san Carlos, we have little doubt but he will succeed in establishing the Chirlca- huas in New Mexico. If anybody can, we think he can; if he fails, then the project may as well be abandoned for some years to come.
 Thos. Ewing goes out with him; also MT Brannen starts along for San Carlos, and probably others not heard of accompany the party.
 JAMES H. TooLE has commenced the erection of large building on the north east corner of the postOffice block. It will have frontage of eighty feet on Meyers street and thirty-ive on Congress. The inside will be tWenty-three feet wide and fifteen from floor to ceiling. The wing on Congress street will have a fine archway for an entrance into the main part, which may be closed and thereby make two buildings. When done, it will be one of the finest and most showy corners in town. The entrance to the backyard will be nSf n " 4- LT f/.f, I