Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
Local Intelligence.

-hAs T AA-4h AS--CAAos NA hAAANf N4l
 of the prosperous stock-raisers of tn
 San Pedro, is in the city.
 The addition to the warehouse ofWm
 B. Hooper & O., near the railroad, i
 almost completed.
 Sheriff Lowther of Gila county bond
 ed the San Domingo mine to H. |
 Smith. of Florence, for S7,OOO, the bon,
 torun ninety days.
 The nearest estimate that can be mad
 on the census now being taken, will giv,
 Tucson a resident population of abOu
 nine thousand.
 The thermometer got up at SIX o'cloci
 and made its mark at seventy-four and
 an hour later looked over the hill al
 ninety-two.
 Teams coming in from the Santa Cata'
 lima Mountains are bringing in some me
 looking timber from the savmlu of the
 Santa Catalina Copper Company.
 The following bullion was shipped
 from Contention during :he week end
 ing June F: Grand Central Mill, II
 bars. Boston Mil, bars; Contention
 Mill, II bars.
 The census takers are busy at work doing the business thoroughly as they
 go along. The census will be completed by the first Monday in July, the time al- lowed by law.
 Frank Miltenberg, of the City Bakery, has the handsomest delivery wagon m the city. It was made by F. E. Gravel, and in finish and workmanship cannot be exceued anywhere.
 Pedro P. Bustamante has opened new barber shop at No. ', Camp street, and asks his friends to give him call He has a frst-class place, and his prices are as low as any others in the city.
 The Globe Chronicle says: "The Miami mill has been running for the past three weeks on ore from the Fine line mine, of very high grade. The mill is running well and will doubtless keep in motion for some months.
 Mir. D. Buchanan, Of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, has been in the city for few days. He will visit mining properties in the Big Bug district, belonging to a Chippewa Falls company, before re- turning home.
 At the Democratic primary election which took place on Saturday last, on counting the ballots the judges on three . several occasions, found where two bal lots had been doubled together and . deposited by one person.
 The owners of the Exchange mine are . taking a rest on the result of theirrecent . discovery The strike on the bottom of the shaft Is reported to be uncommonly good. The ore is a sulphuret Of copper and gives indication of being in great quantities.
 One of the recently returned troopers . encountered the tiger last evening and got left; later on he was by Captain Johnson gathered to the bosom of . justice. Five dollars was the fee he paid for interviewing the blind gal.
 Rev. o. c. Wheeler, Dr. Gregory and Bishop Read are entertaining the people of Prescott on the subject of Arizona, Past Present, and Future" Dr. Greg ory enlightened his audience on the former, the second was the subject of Bishop Read, Rev Wheeler taking the third.
 The Tucson Rangers who for the past several days had been camped on the outskirts of the town, marched in yes terday afternoon, delivered their accou- ! trements, or rather what they had left of them, to the proper authorities, re- ce1ved their pay and were discharged. Forty-nine men answered the roll call. Times are, General Fremont says, ez- ceptionally good in the East, although ' some fears are entertained that the re- cent strike of the iron workers will in measure unsettle business, but for him sell he saw nothing that would warrant any such fear. Money was abundant, s crops good and the country at large gen { erally prosperous. a THE CITIZEN office is in receipt of a ~bo4uet" of wheat and barley heads !. from the great Gibraltar ranch, Casa II Grande, bearing the compliments O, - MT. A. II. Elliott. The heads of the l grain are well filled and large, and if " artesian water could be found in that vicinity large crops Of like grain could II be raised throughout that section Of the D country. The Democrats held their primary 8; election in Recorder Bragg's office last T. Saturday afternoon, to elect two dele %, gates to the Territorial Convention to ., be held n Phenix on the 11th Of July O. coming. The polls were open from two n. 70 SIX o'clock, with Messrs. Read, Shaw o, and Bragg as judges. But ninety-nine T., ballots were cast, that amount of votes -- being for Paul NIoroney, Sr., with n. ninety-six on the same ballot for Lionel ., NJ. Jacobs. The two gentlemen named n being the regular nominees and were l., .eclared elected. Two of the three ., ines in winch Mr. Jacobs had been scratched the name of Judge Bragg had D., 'een substituted ,l 4 Mexican borrowed a horse from one oI f his neighbors few days ago. 4 horse O him was bonanza and bonanza is of unless realized on. so VI Ie realized on the horse and pocketed VI fifteen dollars and then got gloriously VI runk, was arrested and fined thirty dol ti ars or thirty days, as the days included ul 'oard and mesquit fan his choice was in D it readily made Thursday he will an e out on trial and as a street scavenger ye I'll no doubt be success. The man pr rho bought the horse said he knew the orse to be stolen, but when paving the fteen dollars had no idea that the right ll owner Of the animal would so soon N mt m his claim. He, of course, forfeited 1 he money and the owner took the horse. ' party Of fine-looking, clean and well .;. Iressed immigrants, to tie number of y., bout twenty y-tive passed through Tue s, on to-day en route to Los Angeles to l,- 7hich place they go to buy ranches and l,, aise fruit Most Of them were from @, ike county, Illinois, the recent tor L- adoes and floods m that country hav- .-.