Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-01
Additional Local.

Judge T. Lillie Mercer, of Tubac, is
 m the city. N' 40 10. ID. Pike, of San Francisco, is regis
 tered at the Cosmopolitan.
 The only passenger arriving by stage
 '"s' night was R- Gibson from Logan.
 There will be work in the Past and
 MoSt Excellent Master degrees in the
 Chapter tonight.
 It is hoped the jewellers of this citv
 will adopt the standard time on and
 after next Saturday.
 NlsIt the Tucson Fruit Store and see
 me display of stationery. pocket
 Ani'es and notions just received.
 E. N. Fish's Touring mill is turning
 ont about 500 pounds of flour her day
 all made from wheat laised in Arizona
 NIT. H. s. Searle, Of Gro Blapco.
 Democratic nominee for the Assembly.
 IS eonvalescing from a quite severe spell
 of sickness.
 M. Sheridan, E. P. Mugan and G. T
 dourley, who have visited the Gun signt mines with MT. Bivins, returned yesterday.
 Joe Sresovich will make a business visit to San Francisco in a few weeks, 10 purchase large supply of groceries for his store.
 I. A. Borton lately with Lonergan, Holmes & Co, can now be found at A. uoldsteln's, corner Meyer and Mesilla streets.
 The Los Angeles Herald has been awarded the contract for that eity's ad- veTtislng, ihe total cost for the year not to exceed S4,0O0.
 The Cannon Ball works will be ready to begin reducing ores next week and miners c arrange to bring m their ore with certainty of its being worked at once. Good results are expected from the mlll with its new machinery and appliances.
 Since the circus appeared in Tucson, 1t seems that the juveniles have assumed reversible attitudes. Their handsprincs, somersaulis and walking upon hands vary greatly Tn degrees of perfection but are universal in practice
 United We stand divided we fall.- was forcibly exemplified to-day by three individuals III common embrace going down Church street, either of whom in- dIyidually could have been compelled to hold on 10 the ground to keep from fall | ing off
 Although it is still early for election uckets to become circulated, some | several varieties are seen upon the | streets. Some of the candidates whose | na nr ns lac. l.. at these evidences of trading, and they | will resort to similar maneuyres them | selves.
 It Is a fact worthy of considerable | pride that every statement made by the | CITIZEN Tn regard to developments in the | bonauza mines of the QuIiotoas has | been confirmed by subsequent testi- mony. Some alleged newspapers are just learning of great strike Tn Peer less tunnel No. l, winch was made pup lic ID last Saturdays CITIZEN.
 J. $. Crosley received two fine deer to-day-one from the Rincon pass aud one from the Sierritas The former Is a whitehall deer and the latter a black tailed, ard both are extremely fat and in fine condition. It Is singular fact that none of the black-tail variety are found in the Santa Cataiinas, and the whlte-tails do not frequent the Sier- rItas.
 The great torchlight procession of the Republicans will be held on Monday night. The Fourth Cavalry band has been engaged for the occasion and will eulIven matters with their melody. Hransparencies will be numerous, and every person will bear flaming torch. short speeches will take place after the procession reaches the plaza.
 The announcement is made to-day by \. Goldstein that be will sell all goods cheap for cash. A store full of every variety of splendid goods must be sold at once, and the choIcest bargains will be offered for the next few weeks. Call and examine the goods and learn the prices, aud if you don't buy, you must be poor indeed.
 No one really knows what choice bar gains awaits him or her, until the new goods at Lonergan, Holmes N Co.,, have [ been priced They have recently made large additions to their already immense stock, aud have been compelled to en- large their store to nearly double its l called for Tn their line and do not pur- pOse being undersold-
 E. A. Barnard got home yesterday rom Batopilas, in Chihuahua, bringing with hlm some of the most beautiful specimens of silver ore imaginable. IL Is full of native silver, some of 1t being I beautiful net work of silver threads. rhese rare specimens came from a new discovery made by Mir. Barnard, which he considers the most remarkable and -ich silver lode ever discovered. |.
 Although Joe Sresovich has not yet received his insurance money he has 2 purchased a splendid assortment of ,hoice goods. He now keeps Point : Reyes butter, the best in the market; S, standard canned goods, pickles by the gallon or b tile; the choicest Pacific coast cheese and every kInd of fresh ruits, fish, etc. The ''Old ship" IS still ! ID full sal and purposes to weather the strong head winds of hard times.
 Since writing an item elsewhere about l he wonderfully rich ore brought up by Ed. Barnard from near Batopilss, his specimens were ex- ! bited at the CITIZEN office, ,and they are ruly remarkable for their extreme J The native silver comprises J he bulk of the ore and the crumbling J ,uartz IS trifiing in quantity. It Is cer- ] ,ain that Mir. Barnard has bIg J )onspza. even though the vein should J prove to be narrower than 1t IS now J to be- As the ledge varies ] rom one to nearly three feet wide its value is more apparent.