Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-12
Local Intelligence.

dogs last month.
 Time spent in hugging your sweet
 heart Is wasted moments.
 The walls of the eiectr1c light build
 ing are laid to nearly the required
 hight
 Fine watch repairing a speciality a
 J. 4. Turner X Cos, corner COngres.
 and Meyer streets.
 John V Weigle is in from the Santa
 Ritss. He reports steady progress iu
 m-nIng developments and satisfactory
 outlook.
 Money loaned on watches, diamonds
 and leSelry, at J. 1. Turner S Cos,
 corner Congress and Meyer streets. BuslDess strictly confidential
 The Silver Belt still hsrps upon Wil- cox. Somehow the people have got the idea that Wilcox has dOwned hls sdyer- sary, hence so much abuse on the part
 Of the Belt.
 Letters uncalled for st the Cosmopol- itAn hotel: c l. Alderman. David Long.
 E Cook. Alfred A Green, L A Moel.er,
 HI HaOer, James D Kelly :, | Ramirez Jos Lennon, J J Walsh, N t OulOn, W.
 F Mould, Dr E R Duerett
 MT. Chss. Smith, who died Of con- sumption at the hospital last nlgnt, was
 6 native of the State of Maine, and had been n thIs Territory for the past sIA years. The funeral took place from the
 undertsker's this afternoon.
 John Cameron, the man who was in-
 iursd ID tEe attempt tO blow up the
 Omega smelter's water pipes, dIed ai the hospital last evening. He was walk ing around feeling quite comfortaoIe ul
 to couple of hours preceding hls death.
 Oliver $. Teal telegraphed to Wm. 4. Scott, Jr., this morning, that he had sold the Canoa ranch and cattle Co capitalists who would shortly arrive for the pur pose of thoroughly examining It. The gentlemen named have bond on the ranch for S250,OOO
 Mr. Chas. King brought in some spec linens of very nigh grade of ore yester- day, taken from a newly discovered claim about eighteen miles from Tue son. The rIcl streak ls not very wide from one to eight inches--but the ore assays up well into the hundreds.
 Solomon Lick, of Mountain Springs, is gwen as authority for tue statement that traIl of four Apaches was found on Thursday, one mIle from his place, going north in the direction of old Camp Grant and coming apparently from the Santa RItas. They were more likely Papagos.
 After calmly reviewing himself before his mental mirror, a Tombstone editor has taken a tumble" to himself, It would appear, from the following item in the columns of hls paper: The great trouble with the newspaper business Is that too many men start into the bust ness who are much better quaAied to make the hind legs of the dragon in Chinese procession"
 The Hudson and Bent group of mines, ID the Baboquivari mountains, ArIvaca dlst rict, were sold on Saturday to Judge c. w. Baker, manager of the GunsIgut mining company. The sum designated in the agreement aggregates SlUO,OJO In cash, by Instalments, the erection Oi shelter or mills for reduction, and the payment of one tenth of the. shares of the capital stock. The bargain Is sad to be good one.
 The Ada mill, in the Old Hat district, Is expected to start up to-day on ore from the Southern Bell mine. A good trail has been made from mine to mIll, and the ore will be packed over the rough mountains. Col J. R. James Is superintendent of the Southern Bell Mining company, and Is systematically pushing the work. Bullion may be ex pected from the Southern Bell very soon.
 J. $. Mansfield has received a receipt from Consul ROsenthal, of san Fran cisco, thanking him and the Germans of Tacson who contributed funds for the relief of the sufferers from the overflow of the Raine, for the amount which Mr Mansfield forwarded to Prince Bismarck last February. The receipt Is forwarded by the directions of Prince Bismarck himself, and 1t may be seen at NIT. Mansfeld's store.
 A few days since the CITIZEN made | Q statement to the effect that ere long l Pima county would have mining camp | that for wealth and activity would out | rival Tombstone but if reports be true, | and IL IS to be hoped that they are, ln- stead of one Tombstone Pima county | will have at least fifty of them, for since | the publication Of the article In ques- tiOn every owner of prospect with d jJ- foot hole on 1t, proudly imagines that his claim Is the one referred to. Pima has consequently correspond ing number of wealthy men.
 \. W. Brown is in the city from Fri ~ ek. q ] good news from that section. The mines are all showing up finely. The Omega is running steadily, and in the lower tunnel of the mine an eight foot body of high grade ore has been encountered. A new tunnel Is also to be run into the ore body. The Omega IS said by all who have seen 1t, to be the best copper property in Arizona. Mir. Brown expects to meet his wife upon the arrival of to-night's train. She has been east on a visit for several months.
 Word has been received here of the death of Mir. 4. D. Skinner. of Globe, which event occurred at Dripping Springs, few days ago, and was occa- stoned by 6 severe attack Of asthma. Mir. Skinner was also quite well known in thIs city. He was a prominent mem Der of the Anclent Order of United and at the time of hIs death held the office of GranI Watchman of the Grand Lodge, 4. O. U. W. Of Col orado, New Mexico and Arizona. The disease which ended his life was con- .racted within the past six months.
 Messrs. H. Buehman, G. J. Roskruge and others, are working a promising nine about twenty miles from Tucson, near tue Cienega on the Southern Pacific railroad, this side of Psntano. The mine IS but little more than a ourth of mile from the railroad, and ,ooi .cilities abound for working the ,re when the mine Is sufficiently devel- ,ped. 4 shaft IS now down about fifty set. and a two-foot ledge has been carrying gold and silver, n good paying quanties. The enc0ur- .ging outlook Is drawing forth the best .ff)rts of the owners to continue devel- 'pmsnt, and it is hoped they may strike { rich.
 On Saturday last the Board of Super 'isors ordered that the bonds for the larrow gauge railroad be printed and , ssued when the terms of the act were with. The company have put heir surveyors into the field to perma- 1ently locate the road, and so soon as { her work Is completed grading will be- 2 yin. For the first thirty miles the country IS quite level, and but little ( york will be required on the roadbed. { lhe engineering difficulties to overcome re not very great between here and [ ilobe, excepting a small part of the s gay. The officers of the company say ) hey are backed by abundant capi- d al. and will push their road to an early 2 s Mr. A. D. Otis, when in California. 8 urchased immense quantities of goods a
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