Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-04
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
JUNE 4' ISS2
The nea organ for the Catholic church -.,,o .-- Sr.,, EronriSan

C.rt Jenks still rests Tn peace in the
 ,,,3ertat .ng office of Mir. E. J. Smith.
 r-r5ertaker Smith has received twenty
 .re-ant caskets. Who wants to occupy
 one3
 Mir Irr acio Bonillas has returned to
 r,,,sou after an absence of two years
 in Boston.
 Orders nave been given for the put
 .,,,, of one hundred gas gets in the Pal
 ace hotel
 TIL. Stiles, Esq, has been appointed
 ..torDev Cor the Dragoon and Rex Gold
 and Silver Mining Companies.
 The engineers are busy at work sur-
 ravioc the proposed railroad line be
 tween San Diego and Calabasas.
 Bisbop Read has purchased the resi-
 dance of Rev. J. Merrill at Fl Paso, and
 will permanently locate in that city.
 Andres Ballistros and Francisco Lo-
 rez were married, in Phenix, Monday
 evening, Justice Richards officiating.
 The Methodist sunday school at this
 ,,rsca is to receive a donation Of one
 .bousand of the books brought by Mir.
 Adams f,om the east.
 The following bullion was shipped
 r-om Contention for the week ending
 May 2s: Tombstone NJ & NJ. Co, bars; Grand Central mill, F bars; Contention
 mill, Il bars.
 Two new cow-catchers arrived at the 5spot to-day. They may do well enough f,r a locomotive but they are of no ser vice 10 the cowboys in rounding the cattle ID on the plains.
 Col Dobbs Of Gunsight stage fame is making preparations for big haul out ro that colntry on Monday next. Two full stage loads being alr' adv engaged, with auotler ID perspective
 In PheniX few days since, a game of | poker was played in which an American, an Enclishman, an IrIshman, a German | and Chin lman were engaged. How's | that for a cosmopolitan game?
 NH. C St John reports business in ths Custom. House, at Calabasas very brisk since the advent of the graders Between the dutIes Of Justice and Gus tom House officer his time is well occu- pied.
 No iron fpr the pipe makers yet, but it Is daily expected. It ought to have been here several days ago, but not ar irving there has been much telegraph in- going on to ascertain its where abouts.
 According to the report of General Whitaae detailed to examine into the matter Of the murders committed by the Indians during the recent outbreak, in New Ne1co, forty-two persons were killed and five wounded.
 Sixteen Apaches, two of them bucks and the rest sluaws and opposes, were feF days ago captured by hunting party of Navajoes, near Fort Wingagr They were turned over to the military and have been sent to Fort UnIOn.
 aWhat know about Natho, Loco and Jun, their ancestors and descendants down to the second generation" form an interesting discourse that Is delivered to an admiring crowd of emigrants and immigrants at the depot ,very day.
 The names of the two woodchoppers killed on Tuesday by Indians near the south pass of the Dragons are given to the Tombstone Epitaph as Seymour Dye and Harry Curry. The former has a family residing in Allegan, Michigan. Curry had no family. The contractors at Calabasas are now waiting for the engineers to furnish them with profiles Of routes-as 1t has not been decided which line they will adopt. It is proving very expensive for the contractors to lay idle with all the stock to be fed on four cents per pound grain. Last week near Mesilla a drove of [ tweuty-six stolen cattle was recovered { from two rustlers, after q skirmish be- ( tween the latter and posse from that town. 4 Mexican who was with the ! rustlers Was captured. The rustlers themselves escaped. though supposed to have be..n younded Two families of Papagos arrived from the east today. They were somewhat as each family claimed the exclusive use Of a flat car, dirt and all. Their household goods were quite num- erous and with the exception of half dozen saddles and rifles seemed to con- sist of the tag end of the universe.
 A Virginia City dispatch says: A mi her named Pike, of the Union shaft, by wearing a helmet, has penetrated t the l end of the Alta drift. He found seven men all right, sitting in the cooling-off house, 900 feet from the end of the drift I The only lives lost were those of two men who were in the earth boat this  A new camp is opened in the Myers district and work under the supervision l Of Col Prody is to be at once begun on the Red Buck mine. The Red Buck Is | an extension of the Silver Girt mine and situated on the ap, of the hill. Eight men will be employed to begin with and others put CD as occasionIequires or de- yelopmeut p ogresses. The Prescott Courier, of Tuesday says: Mir. E. P Clark, auditor of the Territory, just returned home from the mountains north of the hne of the A. 6 F., reports lively times up there. The new saw-nill which will make 75 O0O to 100000 feet Of lumber a day will soon be set running. It Is near Flagstaff, where an artesian well Is being sunk. Mr. c. T. Etshells IS daily expecting ; an invoice of nineteen freight wagons from the Studebaker manufactOry at 1 South Bend, Indiana. They are, with few exceptions, sold, which necessitates another order for several more carloads. The Studeoaker wagons, with the Etchells improvements are fast becoming great favorites on the roads of Arizona.
 Paddy Burns, well known the country over for his genial hospitality as station keeper on the Yuma road, had a little unpleasantIess with one of his neigh oors few days since, and in the heat of