Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Local Intelligence.

ID the past.
 A tent factory has beel opened on Congress street
 The Star wants the Salvation Army 10 come to Tucson
 D Snyder will personally attend to his Ouijotoa store
 cE. Daley hss been commissioned =.o b. a notary public.
 Knox Corbett was sworn yesterday as assistant postmaster.
 pR Tuliy has sent for lot of carp, --t;.t be aypects in few days. 7,-,-,, now has an ore market, as will h. .szr s, bv au ad in another column. , R,skruse has some sketches of : a.o o1,iotoas tt his office lu the court house.
 Ina sbipmeut of lumber, produce and . .-dl..5sni,s' articles to Qulioioa continue active.
 r-s;,bt has gone up one cent per ,,,,i t5 the Qniiotoas, making 1t now tw0 cents.
 >r...-. Raskruge and Gardiner will b.ra -be prospectus of the Sablno water cor1peuy finished ID few days n Poston IS receiving letters from -r ,.r-t. oi the Territory favoring the ,--,sniza.ion Of pioneer society. T,.,ri brewery at Total Wreck ar -;-sj today and will be shipped this evening to tie Quijotoas by l.. Enrlcht. IS Mansfield has invested about 5000 in l0,s and buildings ID Logan. ie will be out there about two weeks pet
 The fremen have fixed up neat read fng room in their engine house which IS practically the first public library opened in Tucson.
 F Hartwel seems to be as good prospector as photographer. lie has found some good claims recently iu the Amoie district.
 The fare from Tucson to Quiioioa on both stage lines Is nine dollars. The distance ls seveuty-fiYe miles by road and the time twelve hours.
 There are now two lines of daily stages to the Quiiotoas from Tucson with fares respectively at ST and S9 apiece. Both go through by day light
 Reliable information says the small pox Is prevailing among the Pima Indi- ans on the reservation, near the town of Casa Grande, which has quarartlned against It.
 Notwithstanding the great volume Of tragel through Tucson, the laWiess and criminal element are vastly m the ml- uority. The police find occasion to make but few arrests
 E. L. WetmOre believes In developing the horticultural as well as the mineral resources of the country, and takes or de-s for all kinds of trees-fruit, shade and ornamental
 A paper mill for the manufacture of urIntl1E paper would do well in Tucson. There are about twenty newspapers ID Arizona, nearly all of which would pat r0uize such au institution.
 The Secretary of War has issued an order torbidding military muslclans from playing for hIre with or for civil iaus. This cuts of the Fort Lowell boys from future entertainments ln Iucson.
 Al ot the Ho1r and chop feed used in Tucsln should be purchased from local mills. We should be able to manufac- ture tue best grades et flour here, as Arizona wheat Is as good as the best elsewhere.
 4 young man bought three S1O0 lots at Logan two weeks ago, paying half cash dowa, and giving his note for the balance Last week he sold the lots for S9ll clearing the neat little sum of sou iu the transaction.
 Hanz Smith, the superintendent at QuIiotna., l, overwhelmed with letters Of inquiry from all parts oI the United States. asking advice about coming to ihe Qlijotoas. He says he has little ,lme G. answer, and advises every man To use his own judgment.
 The competition in the cactus cane trade rows apace. Mae, the original Jacobs" ID the business, has reduced prices Go five cents, and IS about para lyzmg his competitors. Between the hotel rauuers and cactus men at the depot tht passengers have plenty of amusement.
 The last well of water at Logan was draInei the other day by ludricOus circumstance. There was five or six barrel- ot water ID the well. The prop retor conceived the brilliant idea of sinking deeper. and thus obtaining a greater supply Accordingly bore was started, and was put down few feet, when, suddenly the water all disap- peared down the bore, and none has since been folni, although he has gone still deeper This is literally knocking the bottom out of we'll
 Say parl, I must have a stake tO get Go tue Quijo,oas. I have been to every mining excitement on the Pacific coast since that of Coloma in 1S4S," said a VhIte-halred uld prospector to a friend whom be happened to meet yesterday. The old mans form is slightly bent, but ms step IS as elastsc and hls eyes as clear az When hls cheeks glowed with the ex- eltement ot Washoe and White Pine. T nave never starved yet. l am going to The QuIotOas to make my last stake" ana be tramped of cheerfully with only