Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Terrft0rfrl I0af

Nhplalu OlIu psOu, uciot 4uAELtE MaA- ter at Whipple, went East cn visit re- gently.
 Frank Motrick's large pack train ar- rived at WhiPple Friday last from San Carlos.
 I. is notable fact that tbsre has
 been rain m Ciila county every month
 since June 1881.
 Col. Wm. B. Royal and family, of
 Prescott, will soon start for Fort Bay
 ard, New Mexico.
 NIT Brannen, C. H. Schultz, C. F.
 Head, Geo. Lail and S. NJ. Beale left for
 Ash Fork Sunday.
 Sisters of Charity are ia Globe solicit ing aid for necessary enlargement of
 tue hospital at Tucson.
 | D. Walker and family have returned
 to their home in the vicinity of Prescott
 from Kirkland Valley.
 MT. Clearwater. just from Big Chino
 Valley says that the recent raIps did
 no slight damage Tn his section.
 Messrs Lacey, K-llner and Allison of
 Globe have gone to the Sierra Anchas
 in quest of game, turkey, deer and sich.
 The Prescott Courier says that the
 telegraph rates have gone clean out of
 our reach. Gen. Hagen has boosted
 them.
 John E. White left Globe Tuesday
 for Washington Territory and vlli
 probably be absent for two UT three
 months.
 There are 22 prisoners in the Yavapai jail for grand larceny and , United ! SN,%a fT~ .1i h
 out license.
 The Courier says it Is about time to | think of lighting Prescott with gas, pro viding water works, sewers, better side
 walks, etc.
 J. Cahill a former resident of Glo6o
 has returned from San Francisco with a
 view of making that place has perm anent home.
 W. L. Smith, of Cincinnati, who has
 been examining mining properties in the Phenix section, took his departure this morning for home.
 Everett Van WsgeDen, wife and child arrived from Wisconsin Tuesday even ing. Everett IS a brother of G. <. Van 1 Wagenen. They will make their home in Globe.
 Joe Brewster who has been working at the King mine for the past five months has returned to Globe District, where he has valuable mining interests, with a view of remaining.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Butler enjoyed their trip to and through central and southern Arizona. They were treated very nicely in Pheni1, Tucson and Tomb stone. So say the Prescott papers
 Mr Frank Wells has gone to Prescott | to pass the hOl'i1y season. He says that his sectiC f the country is very wet. He repOI,. his large band Of cat tie 0s being ID good order.
 Mir. W. $. Head came into Prescott Sunday from Verde. He brought no news of importance. It had rained III valley. Grain plentiful. Farmers, sold iers, everybody in good health and spirits.
 Reuben Wood, proprietor of the 1 Globe and Camp Thomas line which connects at the latter place with the Willco1 line. has on the way from the East two Concord coaches, one having a carrying capacity for nine passengers, the other a lighter vehicle.
 Reuben Wood is grandfather. Mrs. w. V. Wood and the infant stranger are at Council Bluffs, Iowa, wIther W. V. w. has recently gone and no doubt IS greatly disappointed in not being afforded the opportunity of singing ''It's nice tO be father of n bouncing baby boy
 A Mineral Park paper says: There are about 400 people at the Needles at the present time, and more are arriving every day. There are already sixteen saloons in full blast. besides four res taurants and two stores. Everybody seems busy preparing there for the grand rush which is expected this win ter. Ssi
 Vulture is a lively burg, and in many particulars, ranks above its more pre- tentious neighbor, Pheni1. For instance a social club IS maintained there, and affords many pleasant hours of diver sion. On Monday last, R. B. Todd collected the sum of s25O, contributed for fitting up and furnishing reading room.
 A special meeting oi the ;, %2r %ty SoPa day morning. to perfect arrangements with Marshal Tidball, for holding the terms of the United States Courts, in l the County Courthouse. The building | was leased to the government for such | purposes, for the sum of S75 per year.
 Aztlan Lodge F. < 4. M., of Prescott. elected the following officers at the meeting Saturday evening, to serve for the ensuing year: F. W. Wells. W. NJ J. F. Anderson, <. w: ". G. Oliver. J, w; F. J. Cook. Treasurer: W. \. Kelley, Secretary. Installation will take place December ?, 1882. to winch all Master Masons in good standing are cordially invited.
 MT. James Smith, who has been in California for several weeks, returned to Mineral Park, Thursday, and informs the Alta Arizona that the railroad builders on the west side of the Col orado, Hre pushing work with great vigOr. They have now ,JGO Chinamcn and JOO white men at work, and will put on next week, 800 more Chinamen.- The end of the track Is sixteen miles 'hls side of the Fish Ponds, and it IS supposed by parties who ougbt to know, hat the track will be laid tO the river Dy January lst. Colonel Price formely the proprietor . -, oad came, ran from Santa Fe to |. desIlla and through southern New Mexico to Silver City and beyond. to Tucson, has returned to his home in I Missouri to die. Colonel Price was in- ilcted with the Test of the Star Route ] tOute conspirators, but two days be. O ore the indictment was found be left ( or Canada. He has now been admitted o bail and will make a clean breast of [ ll be knows. He has not very long to ', i've as a cancer Is eating its way into ', is brain, and death may come at any a lOment.
 A Los Angeles papersays that "neith- r the soil nor climate of Arizona are ell suited to the growing of flowers" T that writer could but once cast his a yes over our vast fields of sun-fowers, TT hose heavy yellow heads, nOdding in b le spicy breezes, resembles the heaving a lllOws of deep ecru sea, whose poeti- N al estheteness would carry Oscar Wilde } the brink of delighted frenzy, he ol ould have wished that he had never IT ritten such unkind things of the sun- II ssed land. Flowers, We ehave oceans "a flowers, and what they lack in variety ai made up iD quantity that even en- Ie oach upon the farmers grain fields IL heniI Gazette.
 Henry W. Sherry, one of the oldest n, pos of New Mexico and Arizona, died h; gently in Silver City, N. NJ, at an ad- h. need age. He wAs & man of genial :, sposition and possessed merit as a ,s 'uspaper writer, and had t not been tb T his occasional desire for strong ,s ink he would have become a man of ark Tn Journalistic circles of the West. 2 was Q graduate of one of the io' holRstic institutions of Edinburg, Ia' otland, and asseyed the practice of Al ! edlcine, but in consequence of his VI sire to travel he quit the profession, U Ig d after circumuavigating the globe, ne