Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-27
Local Intelligence.

Local Intelligence. The assayers are all crowded with work.
 Bisbee is reported to be booming town.
 The Santa Catalinas had a snow storm last week. 4. Hittinger imports three car loads of beer monthly. | A Mormon conference will be held at l St. Johns December Sth. Sheriff Peul IS out on tax collecting | tour through the county.
 The Supervisors have ordered all the | stoves put up in the court house. The Peerless company intend putting ] thirty men to work in few days. R. R. Richardson has purchased the Crittenden Ranch from J. F. Val. J.B. Thomas, of Benson, has been appointed timber agent for Arizona. Itis wonderful what an incentive to mIning the smelten has already been. Some very choice specimens of ame- thyst have been brought in from Silver Bell Nr. Jones, the milkman, says Fl Vim tano is hole, and that he has been through 1t.
 The city jail boasts of trained kit ten, that can stand up, march with stick, shake paws, etc.
  c. R. Wores has specimen of sta lactype that resembles a mastodon's tooth ln size and shape.
 From present prospects it seems that the Mason smelter will have all the ore 1t wants from the beginning.
 The Papagoes are supplying our local markets with an abundance of wild meat, both vension and duck.
 Two San Francisco companies are working large force of men near Covered Wells in the QuijOtoas.
 J. $. Vosburg a former citizen of this place, but who now resides m Los An geles county, California, IS in town.
 Major ". J. Ross is in receipt of in- vitaton 10 the annual reunion of the 29th Connecticut Volunteers at New Haven.
 Twenty-three car loads of lumber and material are on hand for the narrow gauge, and are being unlosded by 4. D. Otis E Co.
 4 historical society has rich field in Tucson. Here are blendIngs of three civilizations, the Aztec, their conquerors, and the Americans.
 Alexander Hilander, the imprisoned soldier, has five more weeks to serve. He has been discharged from the army, and will come forth a citizen.
 Fine watch repairing a speciality at J. A. Turner d Co, jewellers, Congress and Meyer streets. Money advanced on watches, diamonds and jewelry. d&w
 A collision occurred between the Mar icopa-stage and a four-horse wagon Sat urday evening on the PhenII road. The lead horses of the wagon were killed. There was no other damage.
 A camp fire was observed high up on the Santa Catalinas on Sunday evening. It probably belonged to a party of rail road boys who were climbing those Alpine hlghts to get look through the Fl NIntauo.
 J. J. Hallihan, the city jsilor, Is mak- ing curious picture frame. It will be composed, when finished, of about 400 different pieces of wood, and will en- close the charter of Pioneer Hose Com pany.
 There is a rush for the mountains. Everybody seems to have a mine. and every effort Is being put forth to lind ore all in consequence of the Mason re- ductIen works, which will soon be under way.
 Sheriff Paul has Red Jacks gun. 1t k a Winchester carbine, a nine shooter. There is a bullet hole through the stock at the end. The gun was taken from Red Jack by Hensley, and found in his possession when dead.
 II. c. Samaniego has been suffering the past week from an abscess ID the lower part of the abdomen, caused by a horse kick. The abscess was tapped and drained last week, and the patient IS recovering.
 An Indian was run over by the cars at Naricopa last Friday, and had his left arm broken. He was brought up here Saturday and laid around all day at the depot. Some one discovered his con- dition yesterday morning, and had him , removed to the hospital, where his arm was cut off
 Chas. L. James, a young man from Bristol, Tenn, arrived Tn the city Satur- day. He accompanies H. $. Searle to- day Co the Arizona Southern Mill and Mining company. Gro Blanco The young man is going to try his hand at mining.
 H. S. Searle, Superintendent of the Arizona Southern Mill and Mining company presented us with a specimen of ore from his mlne, which is very fine. Work is going on Tn this camp at a lively rate and the prospect for a plant IS good. The ore IS rich and plenty Of it
 Walter McLea, night operator at the telegraph office, has gone to Los Ange- les. It IS understood he will settle at Deming. Mir. McLea made many friends while here by his gentlemanly conduct. J. F. Knapp who has been visiting in the east, has returned. While absent he met Hon. Henry Cousins, late Regis ter of the '. $. Land office at this place whom he reports prospering and in good health.
 A private letter received from Dr. Mutas in HermOsillO, states that num- ber Of people who left the city to escape the fever are taken down with 1t upon their return, there are several more new cases m the outskirts Of the city, but which Is chiefly owing to the extreme heat for the last few days.
 Mr. Harry Weaver.
 The gentleman reported in the CIr-