Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22
Additional Local.

The mail from the west was over sr hour late to-day.
 Alex. Levin will leave Tucson abouI December lst T a visit to Europe.
 Albert Steinfeld left today for a shori business visit to Tombstone.
 There are three fisherman to each fish caught in the Santa Cruz.
 Five acres of land in a desirable loca tion has been offered for the new smeltel ss gift.
 There is lingering sense of summer weather perceptible during the middle of the day.
 I. $. Fried has located in room 3l Frye's block, church street, near Ala meda.
 The November Roster of Troops serv- ing in the Department Of Arizona has been received.
 W.C. DavIs is putting a substantial fence of palings around his ranch on the Santa Cruz, aud IS cutting 1t up into convenient lots.
 Mrs. c. 5. McMillan, whose husband lied in this city over two years ago, was married last week m Alexandria, Texas to a gentleman named Taylor.
 D. Henderson's new bank was formally op ned to-day in the quarters formerly occupied by Hudson x Co, opposite dansfeld's book store.
 The Board of Supervisors met this morning and canvassed the election re- turns. It was tedious undertaking but they were equal to the occasion.
 Dr. Burgess is welcomed in Tucson much in the fashion of an old resident. He enjoys the acquaintance of nearly every one in the city, and his periodical visits combine much pleasure with business.
 ". II. Smith, superintendent of tha manga mines ID the QIiiotoas, came in yesterday and will return tomorrow. He is reticent regarding the mines. but says that everything sO fsr has deve- loped to the entire satisfaction ot the company.
 The CITIZEN suggest the name of Gen. Ii. G. Rollins, of Pima county, for speaker of the next assembly. He is bright, quick and able, and Is veteran m Legislative bodies No fairer minded or honorable gentleman can be found fur that position.
 The new stock of goods consisting of fine gents furnishing goods, dry goods, silks and sstins, blankets and quilts, boots and shoes of the best quality; silk, wool and merino underwear and prints are rolling in with astonishing rspidity and sold at very low prices at A. Goldstein & Co. on Meyer street.
 Chsrlie-thRt genial proprietor of the San Francisco Exchange on Meyer street the climax wlth the fine lunches he sets before his customers. Boiled ham, tongue, pickled sheep's tongue, real ham sausage, French cream, and Russian caviar are some of the delIcacies accompanied with glass of Boca Beer.
 The Cannon Ball works are making very successful runs of ore now. The works were remOdeled by Judge Baker, and two of the newly invented smalga- mators were constructed of large size and for the first time put to a practical test. The advantages of tbIs amalgama- tor lie m the peculiar grinding process by which every particle of the pulp comes m mechanical contact with the amAlgsm under such conditions as to insure perfect and thorough amalgams- tion. If sufficient free milling ore can be had the works will be run day and night to their full capacity. A small sampling mIll has been ordered, in which small lots will be worked in order that ibe larger crusher may be kept steadily at work. IL now looks as though these W rks, though small, will prove q remarkable and gratifying success.