Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-21
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
pbenlx has a brass band.

The Fuller estate IS belng settled
 Tu,son is not included in the big era7t
 Tr,s2a blankets are much used now d nights.
 Globe manufactured her first ice on
 the 10th.
 TIE Gunsight Camp is reported to be prospering.
 There are more Chinamen than Irish
 men iu California.
 Nassrs. Dunphy X Carroll have dis solved partnership.
 9lobe City and Mineral ParkaEe three bundred miles apart.
 Real estate in Tncson is said to be 1,rgelv increasing III value.
 Prescott was visited by heavy frost nm the night of the fifteenth
 The demand for houses in Tucson is ss;d to be very light at present
 The Gunsight camp In Myers distnct is isrsportei to be short of lumber.
 The white boy shot by the Navajos in pittman's valley is reported dead.
 Uobave county claims to have in the FIDlrado, the largest gold quartz mine in the territory.
 According to population Arizona is a -rsater bullion producer than any other .tase or territory.
 The Governor offers a reward for the Fla-statf stage robbers of two hundred dollars for each man.
 A miner by name of John Plate was killed at the Grand Central mine in Tombstone on tue 1Ith.
 4 third interest in the Silver Nugget mine. Magazine district, has been sold for two thousand dollars.
 The people of Phoenix propose to decorate the graves of soldiers buried at Fort Mcdowell on the 30th.
 The American Flag Mine in AIohave rolu.y has been bonded to San Fran cisco parties for four months.
 NJ. George W. Lak- and Miss Jennie Williams were on tie Sth inst. by Judge Never pronounced man and wife.
 Che Wallapai Indians have been d. lowed to return to the settlements, and the appfshended trouble with them is over.
 TIE propnetor of Silver Lake IS the happy possessor of two tame catamounts. They are offered as an attraction to the place.
 The Pima reservation is said to con tam ten thousand Prmas, several thous- and Papagos and about one thousand MancoPas.
 The Democrat says that the census ta- kers in Yavapai county frequently meet with sharp rebatfs under the mistaken belief that they are deputy shenffs or taz coll ctors.
 THoaAs WEG, of Ohio, has been nOm- mated as Register of the Land Office in Prescott. He will probably wing his flight Arizonawa-1s as soon as his nom- !nat!0a IS confirmed.
 Governor Trltle is in correspondence with the s P and 4. T. < s. F. railroad companies to ascertain what arrange ments can be made for the shipment of ores to the Denver exposition.
 The General Land Office has issued a patent to Wni. J. Simmons for the Trin- ity m.ll-site; also to the Peck mining c0mpany, of California, for the Peck, and for the first north extension of the same lode.
 Several carloads of lumber arrived at Gila BsnI for use by the Mariccpa Min ing Company, was assessed by the Sheriff of that county and permission to unload was refused until the tax had been paid.
 Hon. Henry Cousins, Register of the United States Land Offic Col H. 5. Lighthizer, Col c. c. Gillette and Geo ". Brown, cf the CITIZEN. have gone on a little pasear to the east slope oi the Santa Ritas.
 The Prescott Courier has consulted memory's pages, and says: "Ihe call for democratic convention as printed lu the Tucson Star, a paper whicl last election year split its ticket, does not strike democrats here as being the right sort Of illumination. More of this ques- ton hereafter" The Arizona Southern Mining and Milling company, Of Philadelphia, filed their certificate of incorporation yester- day, to work mines in the Gro Blanco district. The capital stock of said com paay Is to be sl,j00,OOO divided into 3OO,- l oj) shares at a par value of s per share, and that the said company commence business with the sum of Sl,000" Professor and Mrs. J. q. Lennon arrived from San Francisco this morn ing eu route to the Huachuca mount3ins where they propose to botanize during coming Slmmer. They remain over in Tucson for day and gave the CITIZEN office friendly call, and expressed themselves much pleasel and surprised at the rapid growth Of Tucson during the past year.
 The M=xicans are a poorly equipped lot oi soldiers. Their uniforms are mostly white, with old Continental caps sur mounted by plumes, making them the finest kind of targets. A great many are barefoot Very few have boots, the majority being shod in rawhide sandals. They are armed with Enfield, Sharp aud Remington nm-fre carbines, but they got in their work nevertheless.
 \ correspondent writing from the Gunsighi in Myers district, states that "tha Baker shaft on the Gunsight IS tevelopins a veritable bonanza. Itis down now one hundred and eighty feet and the ore is full of sulphurets of gold and silver. The engine works well and developments are being crowded ahead as fast as possible. If ten good miners were here they would at once be put to EoEk as they are much needed. The wages paid are four dollars per day, and board Is nine dollars per week"
 The report Of Mir. Patterson's death at Silver Lake a few days ago, caused considerable excitement among his