Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18
From Monday's.pally.
Thnf Press Ment,nn


 How provoking! as the gen,ler sex is apt to say at times. THE CITIZEN editor and proprietor had but just got fairly un- der way 10 Frisco with his carpet-bag. and speech for the occasion, than along comes this Item in The Bulletin:
 The annual meeting Of the California Press Association has been posfnoned rom July l6 to October IS.
 Here is his trip wasted-much of it-on the desert air, and THE CITIZENS kind and useful notice ast Saturday was labor In vain. That California Press Associa. tion, or the San Francisco managers of fl possibly wore out their welcome at the free lunch stands before the l6th and the Palace proprietor very likely refused to take any responsibility at an earlier day Some such explanation Of the postnone. ment Is doubtless the true one. but it is not expected that the managers will ac- Knowledge 1t.
 An Error Corrected.
 Dr. John w. Waters calls our attention to the fact that we erred in stating that one of the objects Of medical societies is to prevent unauthorized persons from the practice Of medicine ahd surgery. .nl He says the law, and not the profession deals with such persons, and that socie- ties deal with or discipline regular prac- titioners only who violate its rules. The main objects, however, are to promote amlcable and reciprocal relations between the members; to improve the profession by frequent and free interchan,e of views and experiences, and generally to do any thing which has tendency to aid the memb bers in practice and yn this way ben. eft patients.
 MR. MCGOWAN. who has been in times past foreman Tn the Silver King and other productive mines, has recently visited Tombstone and some of the mines to the eastward, and he brings the old, old story Of great richness and quantity Of ores out there. He says the Glrd or Tom bstone mill is one of the most perfect he everI saw. He has also examined the mining developments in the san Catarina rangeI just north of Tucson, and he says they give promise ofpaying mines. Mfr. C. c. Hastings and Gep. Rice have bought in- terests in the Old Hat claim, and the Gen. eral and MT. Guild of the telegraph office l at Florence, are making a personal ex-i animation or the property.
 WE regret to learn that A. W. Stowe of Charleston is in financial trouble and | that he has made an assignment Of hIs | property and that some attachments have been taken out. Under Sheriff Speedy made the fastest time on record to Charles ton. We hear legal complications are 1 likely 10 grow out of the assignment and | attachments. We trust Mir. Stowe will be | able to adjust his difficulties 10 the satis- action Of hls creditors.
 J. NJ. BAILEY. Esq, Is Tn from Pueblo V!eJo Valley, and reports the people gen orally getting ahead some. Splendid | crops Of barley and potatoes already se- cured. Thinks the valley will this year produce 3OO,OOO pounds Of potatoes and | that they will probably sell on the ground at cents. Their flour market is better this year than ever before.
 MR. HENRY LEsINsKY has just returned from San Francisco, en route to Clifton. iOA "hiSh PiaOo uo VIII iSoNS OS sO HAOi rows stage. His effort to make accept able terms with the Southern Pacific Com psny to ship copper to Baltimore was 8 total failure, SO for the present at least the copper of Eastern Arzona will so to mar ket through New Mexico.
 PROF. FRANK SOULE, JR., is now Pro- lessor Of Astronomy and Civil Engineer Ing in the California University. When | he first assumed professional duties in to the students.
 SHAw's train yesterday loaded a large lot Of lumber In Tucson for Harshaw Dis trict. It will be on sale there by J. w. Davis.