Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

month, has been visiting with her broth. CT at the Sierra Bonita Rarch, passed through Tucson on her way home. Ru- nor hath it-with matrimonial inten- tions.
 UNDER date of January 16, all conduc- tors of freight and passenger trains are ordered to report at the Tucson office any cases of sickness occurring on the trains between Gila Bend and Bowie Station.
 IT is stated in a San Francisco news paper that NIT. P. Lazarus, of Los An geles, formerly a resident of this city, has entered into a matrimonial engage ment with Miss Rachel kremer, of Los Angeles.
 TIE Gunsight stages have for the present been withdrawn because of im- passable roads. Passengers for that place will now be compelled to wait for finer weather, which means better roads, = ar else seek private conveyance.
 THE following bullion was shipped from Contention during the week end ing January l4th: Grand Central mill, four bars; Head Center mill, three bars; Contention mill, eleven bars. Total, s50,jG0.
 NR CHAs. HOFFMAN, the well known mining man, together with Mr. r. $. Van Rensseller, passed through Tucson Wednesday en route for the Caborca mines in Sonora. They went by stage to Altar and are expected to return in about two weeks.
 4 GENTLElIA,, ., mo passed the scene Of the Can1aleria massacre sbortl y after its occurrence said that the bodies when buried were placed in shallow graves and afterwards eXlumed by the coyotes, who scattered their bones for a great distance, presenting sickeningaud fearful sight.
 SSow blows, if reports be true, are needed on the Southern Pacific road passing through the San Gorgouio noun is between Los Angeles and Yuma L. stolnw in the cuts was fully . feet deep. The eight locomotives work ing at 1t with their cow-catchers in lieu oi a plOw finally succeeded in opening a way for the delayed trains.
 Hox. PAT HAMILTON has accepted the position or editor of tat Prescott Demo crat. Mr. Murat 3Iaste-soa still owns the paper but is uaable to give 1t the attention 1t demaGds M'ith Nr. Gamil- to1's experienced guilauca. fine Demo crat vii. advance to a high position among the journals of tEe Territory. FIFTEEN locomotives were, yesterday. housed ia the round house. four more were outs.ie shivering in the cold, but sS,tioual stalls nov building viIhe comT}6tH in about oce week. making a house or twenty-five stalls. Sufficient for all present demands.
 CcL. CHARLES WHrr1.E, of San Diego, died in that city on Thursday, January l2th, aged e. years. after a long and painful illness with chronic rheumatism. Col. Whipple was a native of Wayne county, New York, and was a man of strong character, and commanded the respect of all who knew hin.
 
 THE Yoio Democrat published at Woodland, Cal, by EI-. W-u. Saunders, l is one of the most valued exchanges that Teach this office. it entered upon its 1 fifteenth volume with the beginning of ! fls present year. aud ta= CITIZEN wishes l ti3 Democrat and its veteran editor | laag kie of usefulness and unlimited l prosperity. A2psrAur mill isio be built at Queen | Creek, about l5 miles from the Silver King mine. The order for tue necessary machinery has been given ta the Union l Iron Works al San Francisco. Alr. J. E. | White. who bCllt the He-mosa mill at | HarshaW, Is tine contractor and Is under l agreement to have the ujlI m running order by the first of May coming.
 
 ANoyG auumber or rezcursiouisls from CLifornis,whoare returning to the shores Of the Pacific after a visit of SIX weeks to points in the East, and stopped in Etcsou for a few hours were Mr. | William Saundc-s. ot the Woodland Democrat, and Nr. N. J White, mana ger of the Pacific Press. Oakland. Both gentlemen paid the CITIZEN office a call. | THE machinery for the copper shelter to be built in the Santa Catalinas-un- der the supervision Of 1Ir. ". B. Scot-l is said To have left Saa Francisco Mon day, and ln less than tgo weeks will be l oa the ground, when the putting of it | up will aS once commence. The road to the mine is nos being constructed. 1 Additional men For tlc work left here | yesterday aud wore have followed to- | day.
 INDIscRErIoS and young men eener- | ally go together. 1t the depot one of | theabove mixture jumpeI from an en- zine passing at high rate of speed l None present doubted his intention of ! landing on his feet. but being absent | minded he grounded ou his back, Sun | day clothes and all. By his look. after | ending up, his whereabouts seemed to | him debatable question until a general | laugh started him towards the hotel. THE following recipe for the cure of small pox is going the rounds oi the 1 press. Its efficacy can be best tested by | those unfortunate enough to be afflicted l with tse loathsome disease. q am | willing Co risk my reputation as a pub | lie man, wrote Edward lime to the | Liverpool Mercury, "if the worst case of l small-p -pox cannot be cured in three days | simply by the use of cream of tartar ] One ounce of cream of tartar dissolved | pint Of water, drank at intervals | hen n-lI |. | ....-..l. rl.--n- r.iIi.,..