Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Good for Tombstnn0

lie Is appointed 10 take cbarge ''' Inf
 chrlsllan work in connection wi'f- inc
 Methodist Episcopal church a, r...,.,
 stone; he will stay in tbis ci,,. n,..r
 Sunday, and preach in the new church In the evening. He is a youno man Just from college, has haC evneripnce as local preacher for wears in tbe city of Brotherly Love is fnlI of zeal and promising ability. We besneak
 Tor him the kind Consideration and sympathy of christians and all cood
 people in his new field of labor. feel.
 ing that Tombstone will be benrtitted
 oy this acquisition to its enterprising population.
 WE are happy to note the arrival in
 Tucson by yesterdays coach of MT. c. C. W. Poppe, of the firm of AUerbacb. Goldberg & Co.,, wholesale iobbers in
 Havana and domestic cigars and leaf ltobaccos, San Francisco. Mir. Ponne
 Is no stranger in Southern ArIzono
 having been for some two wears a resi- dent of this city, and returns in the in
 terest of his firm, whose business. con. ducted on square dealing, is rapidly expanding.
 THE Court Marshal at Fort Lowell proceeded until today when a short ad- Journment was taken. The court Is at present occupied with the considera- ton of the case of Captain Madden. charged with striking Lieutenant Clarke Ii is probable that the sitting will continue for a couple of weeks yet, as there are a number of enlisted men to be tried. The presence of so many officers at the Fort makes ii seem quite like ye olden tyme.
 THE offer of Aleck. Levin to donate one dollar out of every three dollars and a half received for tickets to his February 22d ball to the Library Asso- citation Is spoken of with great com mendation, but as characteristic of the Boss The ball will surpaSs all pre- Vlous occasions of the kind in elegance and will be remunerative Co the giver and his beneficiary, no doubt.
 THE cold snap, which has now con- tlnued ten days, seems to be about al, an end. The warm sun of today is removing the last of the ice from the north side of buildings, where it has lain for over a week. Since the even. ing of the 2Sth the ground has been frozen every night. Doubtless the cold "spell ' of 1880 will be remem- bered here for many years.
 BUsTAMENTE, the victim of the shooting atl'ray last Saturday, is get ] ting along as well as could be expect ed, and will probably recover. This lis the second time in life that be has had such an experience, and he there ! fore considers 1t not much of a brush after all. The examination of hi. would-be murderer has not yet taken place and probably will not until the wounded man is able to testify.
 MR. WM. A. PARISH, who stands among the highest on the list of min ing experts, arrived by private convey ance from Casa Grande last Thursday Mr. Parish is interested largely in Southern Colorado and also in Tomb stone District, where his brother Thomas is now at work upon the Head Center and Naumkeag claims.
 ED. SCHIEFFKLIN has returned to Tombstone from his prospecting trip, and looks with wonder. we understand, at the bonanzaS belonging to himself and partner. Ed will never rest con tented until he finds another district to rival the one to which he gave the se- pulchral name, though he has 10 go to Cape Horn or Southern Africa to do il
 RICHARD GRD and Frank Corlin arrived last night from Miliyiilc, on business conn cted with the Tomb stone Company, and will probatly re main ill town a couple of days. Though millions more may be exposed in the Tough Nut mine, these gentle men will remain, as ever. quiet, unas- sumiug and marvels of industry.
 MR. JOIN W DAVIS, the well known Patagonia Agent Of the stage line to the Harshaw camp, and part owner oi the w C. Davis mine, has just left the city. He reports times lively in the various camps and Patagonia pilgrims docking to this metallic Mecca.
 Col. ROBERT WOoD left yesterday for his ranche on the lower San Pc dro, carrying with him a quantity of fruit trees in excellent order. He pro poses to make the hitherto arid acres minister to his wants more completely, and he will no doubt succeed.
 
 HON. J. IT. MAHONEY, Special Agent for the Post Office Department, arrived yesterday from California and will go. Tombstone tomorrow. Is it pOssi- ble that his presence may have some effect in putting mai. matters from the Grave-marker city in better shape?
 REFERRING to the rumor that con irmation of the Arivaca private land claim has been recommended by the Surveyor General, we are authorized to state that no paper in said case has ever been filed with the officer men toned.
 PIERCE & WOoD, of the cash store, received yesterday 13,100 pounds of freight. This goes to show their trade is increasing. and when the railroad gets here they expect to be in posi- ton hhich will enable them to get their share of the trade.
 Two more bars of bullion from the Tombstone NJ. and NJ. Co.,, valued at. S3431. .39. came in Tuesday night OnI Ohnesorgen & Walkers coach. These bright bars are eloquent commentaries on the great value of the Tombstone. property.
 TIE Probate Judge and Chairman of the Board of Supervisors will meet in the District Clerks office on Meyers street next Monday tO select the names of persons which will be drawn 10 serve as trial jurors for the year 1880.
 GEORGE HEARST, one of the most widely and best known mining men on the coast. arrived today from CalifOr- mia.