Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29


 FCamp Crittenden. The
 Rheavy, progress is made
 HUMAN, of San Francisco, ar rived last evening from Guaymas. He brought fine specimen of coal from that country.
 JUAN EsooBEsAs Is minus a pair of blankets and papago is plus 30 days in the chain gang. Truly, it is an i'll wind that blows no one good.
 THE attachment of Bashford against Lord and Williams calls for one per cent per month interest from maturity of indebtedness.
 Owing to little misunderstanding re- garding the ownership of some wood the town is gainer sI5., as per the decision of Judge Bragg.
 Mir. Geo A. Cum, has been appointed Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court and will oficiate at the next session of the Supreme Court, which will convene at Tucson.
 Borrowing money under pressure was the charge pending against the en- forcing power, who was on trial before Judge Bragg. The conclusion to be reached little later on.
 'GENTLEMEN will not loaf around the ~fremises" so reads the notice on Yorba's drugstore What wIll they do who have been so accustomed to stand and admire the mud in front 9t tbaasfs . favored loeal'F erperenco = .-... @.-,st fairs an, --...-
 A boat placed on the Convent street lake, near Cushing, would be of infinite use to the pound-master, as he could then throw the dogs into its mysterious depths and death would come easier than under the poll of an axe. JUDGE WOoDs has three brown leg horn chickens for which he paid S27.5O. They were bought from a San Francisco fancier. An additional number of six equally valuable, are now on their way from Philadelphia. Chinamen take no- tice. THE charge of robbery preferred against George Bundy had a hearing before Judge Bragg, who dismissed the l defendant. the evidence being deemed !. insufficient to hold him, the party robbed | having left the town. Bundy is said to be hard case. and the end is not yet. THERE is a rumor afioat, that some of our wealthy merchants and landowners are going to commence planting vine | yards upon large scale. If the rumor l is true, the welfare of our community | guaranteed for the future. We will have | 8n inexhaustible product.
 A Celestial for having attempted the | use of earthly weapons against one of his kind, compromised with Justice ! Bragg by the payment of S2500 lawful ! currency of the United States. The re- | volyer refused duty, otherwise there l would have been rejoicing in heaven.
 HUFFMAN has gone out to his | Papago estates to superintend the plant | ing of an orchard of fruit trees and an | extensive vineyard of choice grape cut | tings. As one of the municipal dignita- ries of the city of Papago Mr. Buehman can soon recline his aldermanic form l beneath his own vine and fig tree and 1 enjoy the dolce far niente or an opulent l rural gentleman.
 THE TUCsoN BRAss BAND has horns oI 1 its own to toot, and which as a whole it | toots excellently well. To the members | individually, and more especially to l their leader, due credit should be given | for the successful ending of their allotted l parts in the concert of Saturday evening. | The organization n- in existence but a | few months, cosmopolitan in its nation | al:ty and with but few exceptions untu- | iored in the "Art divine" have with com | rnendable perseverance gained success i ia good cause. They went in to win ! and are now on the gaining side and de- serve great credit for the snccess already ] achieved Sail in boys and don't mind | the rough weather in rounding the Horn. | il. ,;r JUDGE WooD is soliI on inc improve | meni question and in the beautitying of l his own home spares neither time nor | ,.lIbor His last marks of the adobe are fist vsnishin from Lis house under a iAcing of brick and hme. Orange, Fig, ! Apricot, Locus: and Pepper trees are b1lrg systematically planted through his grounds. The earth and bricks, having been mst removed, is replaced by loam ent I.'n the river below. He estimates | cen To loads 10 be already in. The water | ise Arrangements are Perfect, the supply | VI ui"''i ,. i.nned by mill power Is distributed by six hydr&nts placed a, proper in;eryal> l through his grounds. The present fence | ~ill be replaced by one of polling s fee high. There seems 10 be a general de | termination on his part 10 have things as they should be and so enjoy life as he | goes along.
 o. SEVERAL gentlemen hunting in the | low mountains bordering the road to l Silver Lake made on Saturday last, a | somewhat ghastly find. In depression | near the top of hill about three-fourths 1 of a mile south of Warmers mill are to | be seen wide scattered mass of human | bones. How many, they were at the time, unable to determine, butlcircUm- l stances mark the place as suspicious | spot. Clothing, bloody sticks and 1 number of ropes are scattered around unmistakable evidences of foul play | which, if investigated, would eventually | lead to the detection and punishment of | the perpetrators, be they or their vic tins Indians, Mexicans or Americans. It is also stated that in September last the remains of a child half eaten by the coyotes were seen in the same locality. Tine place is said to be easily found the hill footing against the mill ditch and upon which is placed the monu-