Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
Additional Local.


 Judge A. Brichta came up yesterday from Nogales and will remain here few days on business.
 Paul Abadie will open saloon in hIs building opposite the Palace Hotel, at the corner of Camp and Meyer street.
 Judge Wm. J. Osborn, clerk of the Board of Supervisors, to-day delivered the certificates of election to those elected.
 That New Hampshire woman who is under S2,000 bonds on a charge of robbing her grandmother must belong to the St. John family.
 A Virginia City paper is trying to delude people with the Idea that money still exists there by saying that counter felt dollars are in circulation.
 Mrs. Stiles and her mother Mrs. Smith; Mrs. A. 4. Bean and several other ls- dies from the east, arrived on this after noon's express.
 Those who contemplate purchasing crockery will find it to their advantage to await the arrival of Pierce FOrd's stock which is now on the way.
 If you want a new stove or crockery. wat few days and you can select from Pierce Ford an entirely new stock of the best quality and st lowest prices.
 While the Democrats are claiming everything the hInt is unselfishly thrown out that in England. the dormant funds In chancery amount to four hundred millions of dollars, unclaimed money.
 Many people whose houses were not roofed in a thorough manner were made painfully aware of the fact last night during the heavy fall of rain. At in- tervals showers occurred during the entire night.
 The annual meeting of the Central Arizona Baptist Association was held last Sunday in Phenix, with the largest representation ever had in the history of the organization. The old officers were reelected: Rev. L. Gregory, ID. D, Moderator; G. W. Ingalls,, of Phenix, Clerk; and F.. $. Dodge. Treasurer.
 The name of s. G. Rowe was sug- gested by the Star this morning, for mayor. While Mir Rowe would make an excellent mayor and no doubt re- ceive the general support of the people of the city, he will not consent to run, but will give his earnest support to either of the other gentlemen men, tioned.
 Geo. F. Meek and Bernabe c. Brichta have had the ore from their DiablitO mine Tn the Sierritas sampled for ship ment and find that 1t gIves the gatify- ing average of nearly SS2 per ton in silver. They will ship a few tons through l.. Zeckendorf X Co. for re- duction. The ore IS petRnque, and they have a solid ledge over two feet wide.
 l. Kauffman's new location on Con- gress street, is being fitted up as rapidly as 1t Is possible for the workmen to do if, and it will be ready for the reception of his stock of goods on Monday or Tuesday. Mir. Kaufman seems deter mIned to take the lead in his line, and if push energy, good stock and fair dealing amount co anything, he will "get there"
 Judge Alex. Campbell and Len Harris have returned from New Mexico whither they had gone to attend the trial of Kit Joy, the train robber and murderer of
  conclusive and the jury, consisting of nine Mexicans and three Americans, brought in verdict of guilty, and fixed the penalty at imprisonment for lite This is the last of the Gage train rob- bers.
 Professor Thomas announces today that he will give a grand Thanksgiving concert at tue Congregational church next Wednesday evening, November 26th, at which be will be assisted by Mrs. J. NJ. Wilkins, Mrs. B. NJ. Jacobs, Miss M. Hittinger and the Arion Double Quartette of male voices. This will be the grand concert of the season, and | the church. will doubtless be filled with | people.
 Epitaph.-The two juries which were out all of last night occupied rooms in | the court house on either side of Judge | PInneys chambers. It is said that the | gentlemen composing those iuries, in | their earnest endeavors to come to a de- | cision, became boisterous at times, and | when one of them yelled out Hearts are | trumps| the judge rolled over in bed | and groaned in tones audible enough to | be heard on the outside, "Ob, this Is dreadful"
 Col J. W. Haskin, one of the most energetic and useful men among the | pioneers of Arizona, Is in the city, on | hls way to California to spend the holi- | days. Col. Haskin has been particularly | interested about Globe, and he brought | the first smelter into that vicinity. and | had also built several mills m the Ter | ritory, his lsst venture being with the | Old Dominion copper company, of | Globe, H most successful company in | spite of all its obstacles. He receLtly | sold his interests in the Old Dominion | and has since been seeking a good prop erty nearer the railroad. He has found | a suitable prospect Tn Pima county, and | after development that determines the | extent of the ore body, large reduction works will be erected. The property Is less than thirty miles from Tucson, over a good road. and this city will be the base of all its supplies. The vast | experience of Col. HaskIn in Arizona | mines and bis intimate knowledge of | the peculiarities of this mineral coun- try, combine to insure the success of his new enterprise.
 At recent wedding in South | Carolina, says the Charleston News, a young lawyer begged leave to offer new scheme of matrimony, which he believed would be beneficial. He proposed "thst one man in the com pany should be selected president; that this president should be duly sworn to keep entirely secret all communications that should be forwarded to him in his official department that night and that each unmarried gentleman or lady should write her name on a piece of paper and under it the name of the per son they wished to marry, then hand it to the president for inspection, and if any gentleman and lady had reciprocal ly chosen each other the president was to inform each of the result and those who had not been reciprocal in their choice kept entirely secret After the appointment of the president com munications were accordingly handed up to the chair, and 1t was found that twelve young ladies and gentlemen had made reciprocal choices, but whom they had chosen remained a secret to All but l