Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
From Tuesdays Daily. District Court.

Decisions were rendered this mornine
 as follows:
 Felton vs Garrison; judgm ent for plain tiff.
 Lilienthall ct al, vs Zeckendorf ct al; Judgment for plaintiffs
 Hughes vs, Farrell ct al; plaintiff or.
 dered to pay costs.
 Drew vs Mason; injunction dissolved.
 The work Of getting jury in the Strode
 case was proceeded with at 10 o'clock, and
 before recess seven jurymen had been
 secured, as follows: Charles Iavery, G.
 H. Altman, l. Goldberg, NJ. Marks, ". P. Woods, L. c. Brownell and A. Saunders.
 After noon live others were found, viz:
 R. F. Coleman, Henry Frost, c. c. CIaf-
 lin. W. E. Spencer, and J. l.. Jennings. | Joseph Neugass, after examination in open court, was admitted to the bar. | Col. J. H. STOUT, Agent for the Pima and Maricopa Indians, returned last night from his trip to the end Of the railroad
 He says Maricopa is the dustiest and quite as dreary looking station as one can we'll imagine, and fears the excursionists will curse Arizona as burning, boiling, fiery desert. It is certainly a great mis- take that they were not allowed an oppor- tunity tO see the entire country. The Pl- mas are quiet aud industrious. At Flor ence Col. Stout says there Is considerable excitement over some recent discoveries made in the Owl Head mountains. Some of the ore assays as high as S60O0. There Us said to be a large quantity of lower grade rock. Business and people in Flor ence are about as usual.
 MR. JOHN R. FARRELL has just returned from trip to Patagonia aud Tombstone. He has given us some very interesting notes today on the condition of the mines and the recent rich strikes in the latter district. NIT. Farrell has some good claims in Tombstone which promise 10 ! reward him well for the risks he has taken 1 in investment. There can scarcely be a doubt now concerning the permanent character of thIs district.
 SAYS the Los Angeles Herald: "Sstur- | day next MT. s. W. Craigue leaves for Tucson, Arizona, where he will settle for at least year to come. Our people will lose an energetic and useful citizen, but our loss will be Arizona's gain" We are pleased to announce that Mir Craigue ar rived m our city by coach last evening and we have only to hope that what IS Ari- zona's gain may be his gain also.
 BARNETT & BLOCKS train is in from Maricopa today with 5000 pounds of goods for W. C. Davis; 10000 for Town send, Mead & Co. and 1000 for L. Zecken- dorf & Co. The last named lot is reliably to consist of Chicago " Weiss Bier"
 WM. c. DAVIS, our enterprising tin man, has sold several hundred stoves during the lat year and today Barnetts train brings him about loo more. Perhaps you ion't think there are any Americans liv ing hereabouts?
 WE understand that some Of our Flor snce neigh bors talk Of "deflecting" the railroad 10 that point and leaving Tucson put In the cold, but perhaps they may re- pent soon enough to spare our sensitive 
 BUCKALEw's train came in yesterday with 5000 pounds Of general merchandiee for Zackendorf X Staab. Cheaper freights and lower prices. Buyers please take no- lice.
 MAJOR JAMES H. TooLE returned from Fort Apache on Sunday, but unfortunate ly our reporter has so far failed 10 obtain an interview. (
 MR. A. R. SMITH is in town from oro Blanco, and has given us some interesting notes on that district, which appear in an- other column.