Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
WEEKLY CITIZEN. APRIL s. 1883
Local Intelligence.

Hon. c. II. Oury reached Tucson ils
 sysriu. on hls return from Washington
 A lodge of the Ancient Order O
 Tinted Norkmen will be established i,
 Phunix soon.
 Mir. A. E. Fay and wife have left Ari
 -7na. They 20 to Albuquerque to re
 aain awhile.
 Tn, Prescott Miner says tha
 e,verao- Tritle is sufficiently 1T to re
 min iu bed.
 postoifice has been established al
 Grauaia. Apache county, with Char'e,
 Hubbell a7 postmaster.
 The steam Touring mills of Mr. F. \
 Fish are running nlght and day to sup. ,ly the great demand for flour.
 f the President would go to Pheniz instead of Jacksonville, he might have -Ha smallpox instead or the malaria.
 The eldest son Of the late Judge Mc- Clmas Is bcokkeeper for the mining ran0a8y at Lieterdori, New Mexico.
 The county seat of Graham County is -av at Solomonville, where all oiIiclal F.sumeats t1 its county officers should fa mailed.
 I18-e A.W. Sheldon, of Maryland. r., been appointed Associate Justice of -ra S1ureme Court Of Arizona, vice ". V. Hoover suspended.
 general Crook left Prescott Monday r,a~rir. for southern Arizona. He will .-1o a day in Albuquerque and consult with General Mackenzie.
 The following new postmasters have b.su appointed for Arizona: John N. W.od. at Allen, Pima county: D. G. Harvey, a Holbrook, Apache county.
 Mrs. Edith Robbins, mother. of Gen. J. ". Robbins. of thls city, and Mrs. TfL,e Robbins. relict of the late W. J. Robbins af Ogden, Utah, are in the city and guests of General and Mrs. Rob ru-.
 Judge II. C. Diidle publishes ID the tombstone Republican an open letter to -sa President of the United States. in --rarl to the Indian troubles. The
 .t-er is two and oUe-half columns in
 length. ..
 The last of the waterpipe to complete che necessary three miles of piping for rl- Russell Gold and Silver Mining Company, has gone into the Dragons. There will soon be good bullion reports from this company.
 The Epitaph says that at a meeting of inc volunteer rangers Nj. l.. Joyce was elected captain, Si Bryant, lieutenant, md D. F. Thornton, qu6rtermaster. The command will take the field as soon s- tAs requisite number of horses are ,-tu-el.
 Miss Hattie Williams, of Pinacate. ! Sal Diego County, Cal, wants to obtain !. information fl her brother, \. J. Will 1 Iars. r.ho a year ago was connected | win the Indian Queen Mine, in Mono | County. California, and two months ago ! l- left for Arizona.
 Col C. ?. Sykes reached Calabasas ! ls. evening on hls return from Boston. Ls thinks it will be necessary for Pima 1 county tO make some Inducements for | .le 4. T. A, <. r. railroad company to ln- | sure speedy construction of road . from Tucson to Calabasas.
 The war meeting n Tombstone, on Iu, ~iav night, expressed in unmisJaEa- H.e language Jne pOpuiar sentiment of t. people of Southern Arizona. 1 ! company oi volunteers Is being formed .-e--. rD ike the field iu concerted ! action w-.a others, to eEtgrminate the Arael.s-
 Tue AEizoSA CITIZEN published at Igr-a-. A.. is the very best paper that ro lli am ug our Western exchanges. IHi--y-sI- c0lImns, well edited, and ex- ts4zu- local and telegraphic news de-
 --mtats. They don't have patent "ag-sl1e- Iu that country. Morgan l Cry, Louisiana. Free Press.
 D-L c. Handy has been elected President of the First National Bank of Tucson. Dr. Handy IS one of tine pro- crsssivs. C1-ahead citizens who has greatly aided in making Tucson a flour .sllng city. As President of the First National Bank he will add strength and confidence to that well established iu- slutiCu.
 M- E. N. Fish has purchased of Nr. Francisco Leon the lot at the corner of l Nam and Pennington streets. the site tle building recently occupied by the Capitol saloon. He will tear down the present. buildings. and extend his pro ..--i new block to the corner It is
 intention 10 build very handsOmel
 aeE of store bindings.
 The i've stamp quartz mill of the Ada I--alr- company, m the Old Hat dis #r .s|. los .Hf ll -a-- Eear, has been leased by Col James, --o El.l start It up next week on ore rom et1 .r properties in that neighbOr- -asa. Some very rich, but narrow. I re'l- are found m that vicinity, and # is thought many If them can be worked to - f-o-t, 1r proper management.
 The pheaix Gazette thinks that the : .lstom heretofore existing of permitting tapaEo, Pueblo and similar Indians to E r-la on the railroads in this Territory -l- New Mexico will probably be -5Hlsls- as a strong effort Is being --als ln various sections to accomplish ! Ina. end. Its claimed that the facility '-ls afforded for long and rapid jour- s -els enables the Indians to obtain s2i'l'- which they could not otherwise I -.sE--. As a specimen of the natural adapta- Ron Of the soil Cf Arizona to the growth .' cereals, Mr 4. Joerss has brought to I '-is a'lioe a bunch of wheat grown with . -' irrigation by the PapagO Indians, | li fifteen miles south or Casa Gran -t. ll- stalks are about four and one s aii Feet high and the heads are large, g.lfa2 and well filled. These Indians 2 VA. le-ln the-r harvest about May lst --4 Then plant their land to beans or
 --l -l.cE growing vegetables. h sl-. AJosrss. of Russellville, in the 1 -..- '2-, 's one of the fortunate parties eG1 sold tle Pabody mine there for ! >- 900. He intends to return to his -..-e ln berlln, Prussia, to reside, and - ---' >'aTt aoout the middle of the pres .-' <. month. Ar. JOerss fully deserves -' snug fortune he has acquired, for 7 mas "ravcd all sorts of dangers and . .t' aIians' and has labored long to de 7 p The mlnes that have so well rec I 47ensed him. !. Inc statement from a Tombstone f. f1-tei that the body of the little son of f -.iSe McComas had been found, IS a '---e1 1i douDt an error. A fireman on a i I. ..'1l"ilyr running between Tucson and e ..'5-.-r relates that he saw the boy a s 1" T sa!s ago, and talked with the lad. I --' Hlt-e fellow had made his way to { " rai.Toad and was picked up by the W :. .-.-. He toarfully related the story of fl .-e 4, horrible murder Of his parents by n -s -holans, aud how he escaped. He IS D -,4g5.ess -.. now with his relatives Tn Sil- n Ar' Joseph Sresovich has leased V '--- , O; land cn the Santa Cruz bottoms, D s-'.t distance out on Congress street, p " Term Of fifteen years. It Is his in- T -5-51 % set # ont to fruit trees, and 1' I. --s already begun to put out some . e-set varieties Of apricots, peaches, n g-.s g $ a1d apples. from the nursery Of O l-.;; o. W. Childs, at Los Angeles. He r