Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
Local Intelligence.
The political candidates are prospect ng the hills for miners.

The political candidates are prospect ing the hills for miners.
 Livery teams for the use of candidates and political strikers are m lively de mand.
 The boiling of the political pot fails to raise the thermometer above the uinetIes.
 l.. N. Jacobs has been appointed manager or the Cochise County Bank in Tombstone.
 The walls of Carrillo's new building ou the corner of Main and Mesills streets, are getting pretty well up.
 The Marion and Gringoire mines in NrIghtson district, have been sold. The former for 5000 and the latter for Sll,- oOO.
 Mexican traders from Sonora report mining in that country as hourlshIng, but that the Indians are numerous and troublesome.
 II is reported that Mr. J. H. Schnei- der, late Collector of Customs at Gala basas, and Miss Appropriation of the same place, have been joined m the bonds of holy matrimory.
 The Tombstone Mill and Mining Con- pany paid of on the 2d. Contention on the 3i. Grand Central on the 4th, and Girard and Vizina on the 9th. Their combined payroll will foot up about S3J10p0.
 Prof. Flames, who has been making his headquarters at Florence, Is Tn the Ia Trrea ha development of some fine copper prop critics in the vicinity of Riverside, on the upper Gila.
 Mr. Albert Tribolet, one of the pio- neers of the Empire district, and who is at present largely interested in min ing properties through that section, has been visiting in Tucson for the past week.
 Davenport S Straun is the name of new milling firm. Their names are familiar to many of our business men. They have leased the Mission Mills of Mir. Warner for two years. Mir. Dayen- 1 port has had charge of E. N. Fish's | mills for the past two years and gained i a reputation for the good quality of | -four turned out. MT. Straun was also | connected with the same mills as a busl- | ness manager.
 4 pOstmortsm examination WAS held | on the body of Russell who suicided | Tuesday at Porter's Hotel this morn ing. Strange as 1t may seem the heart | was not ID its usual place but pressed | further back and directly under the | breast bone, otherwise the bullet as in- tended, would have cut 1t through. The | pistol had been held so close to the body as to almost crisp the sheath of the heart. The bullet went through the lungs.
 Mr. Eugene Aram, who returned from the Sonoita valley on the Sth states that the Flux mine daily ships thirty tons of ore to their smelter at Benson. An other mine, the name of which he has forgotten, in that same neighborhoOd, ships a similar amount ss the FluI. On the latter mine about ten men are en- ployed. It Is said that because of the large ore body, one man can knock down about five tons per shift. MT. James RosenbOrough has the contract for hauling the ore between the mine and the smelter and has ID his employ about twenty men.
 The Illinois Stasts ZeituRg, of which MT. Hessing, whom our morning con- temporary so determinedly killed of, IS proprietor, publishes long article, from Mr. Blessings own pen, declaring all the story Of the assassination of him or any of hls men, to be a baseless fabrication that originated with the late editor of the Guaymas International. The long winded story of our contemporary's special courier, he 1stly characterizes as a lie, manufactured out of whole cloth, a little fact which surprises no one.