Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

--ar5a- properties there.
 Mn. WI. LIVINGSTON left on Tues lar r7,-nins for the vicinity of Tubac, gfa~a he will engage ln mining.
 vn Jos. D. LYNCH, editor Of the Los Ar-s,es Herald, passed through Tucson .,i5 morning on his way East for a visit
 KILN of 2lo,0oJ brick has been fr-g.l for the new courthouse. They s-. pronounced the finest and best brick ever sr5uued In Arizona
 SILVER KING shipped fifteen bars of million ou the 10th instant, valued at sstas5 5l. on the 2fth twelve bars were .fra-l. valued at Sl7,27S C..
 GENERAL and Col Eaton, of Wash 5---.r. D. C.. visited San Xavier Mis- ..-g r.st-rIay The CITIZEN acknowl- edges calI from these gentlemen.
 1lr--a.. W1ys1ow apd J. NJ Warren rn %, arr to the Papago district on N..T.. CD star, work on their proper -..ra. and perhaps t0 locate a few -..-. .. .lus .u that promising district
 2L. MaEE LULLEE has filed his bonds s.-aI 9-ersae-, and will leave for Tyn- ar district Saturday morning to be
 york on the new road. MT. Chas. A-.H.l will accompany Mr. Lulley to t I.alaI district.
 Ta- many friends Of ez-Governor R. C. McCa-aick will regret to learn that hais suI confined to his bed in New York with illness. The, all trust he may recover his health, as the Territory r.r5.I .-l to lose a man who has be- frl.I her as has Mr. Mccormick.
 P.aE CH4s $. HoTE, who has been in orr 3. R. f.I the past month examining ol-m.a-, will return in a few days to New York City. Prof. Howe has ex- a-iral the properties he was instructed t..zamiue and returns t9 report there e-.- H1gE
 1IE Taoais HUGHEs, the successful m.a.u- laan of Yuma, is in the cIty. N- Hu-aa, was a former resident of Tucson. but has not been here since l~a Ills family are now residing in Las Angeles. Mir. Hughes is a pleasant gentleman, and meets many old friends here.
 nrH Prescott Miner says: General OE. Wl.c.y, commanding the Depart uaa- si Arizona, will in a few days be married t1 Mrs. Juiia Wyeth, widow of atualr3 millionaire. Both of the par ties formerly lived in Detroit and are well 5uowu here. Mrs. Wyeth's maiden ualg v4s Julia McReynolds."
 SEy1a LEoPoLDO VALENCIA, lawyer oi fine attaiuments and gentleman of refinement, paid the CITIZEN d pleasant call Wednesday. SenOr Valencia IS a resident If Altar, Sonora, and has d. ways exhibited a strong friendship for Americans sojOurning in Sonora, and enjoys the esteem of all with whom he has come m contact.
 MADAME DUPREE, the celebrated walk is- from St. Losis, is in the city. Sine stopped for time at Las Vegas and Santa Fe, where she exhibited her en- dGrance Iu athletic exercises. She will probably organize a six days walking Ma,cl l Tucson, if any amateurs can be found Co walk against her. She IS at present stopping at the Grand Hotel.
 WEaaye heard it intimated that some ot tae creditors of Lord k Williams pro- pa-e to investigate what interest the firm have iu the Star office. We guess they do not have any interest in the Star, they suI.y 8Wn the editor, and lt would hardly be worth while to attach him. The. better accept II. B. Clatlin < Co.'S Proposition.
 IHG Albuquerque Journal says the engineers who are surveying the Black Range branch of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad have reached the E.p Oraude river, which will be crossed a' tlc head of the rapids or go down to t-e CUchIll0 Negro river and mp the bottoms to the Cuchillo Negro noun iaius. The branch leaves the main line at Eugle station.
 TIE Los Angeles Commercial says: "Mr,. NJ H. Stacey, wife of Col. Stacey of the Twelfth Infantry, stationed at Wilcox, Arizona, has been visiting at General St0nemau's fine rancho in the San Gabriel valley, and has now returned t1 the Grand Central It k understood tiat Col Stacey will be transferred to Camp Lowell on the conclusion of the eortmartial now being held at Will ,soz." NE. HERMAN WELIsCH is in the city, from Charleston. It Is whispered that early in the new year he Is to become gal,el in wediock to one of the belles of Tucson. Herman is somewhat restless over the matter, but 1t is hoped that his nervousness will not precipitate another tup across the seas and continents for diversion until the happy day arrives. The fortunate lady should take cOmpas- sion on his utter loneliness and consent Co am earlier day for the consummation 0. Als cherished wishes.
 IHE agreement between the iexas-Pa- 'iae and the Southern Pacific, by which ile former k to cease its westward con- stuctOn after 1t connects with the lat ier road, Is bad for Fl Paso. That town loses the Texas-Pacific terminus, and be- comes, like Deming, mere way station gn the road to somewhere else. It will, however, have the Atchison and Topeka and Mexican Central to fall back upon, 'lt stlu We don't believe Fl Paso will ever become a great railroad town. It