Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-06
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
sATURDAY. DEC. 6, 1884 l

General Porfrio Diaz will be inaugu- rated President of Mexico next Monday. | Fl Fron.erizo is now published on Saturday instead of Thursday, as here tofCre. It will bs a coal day when the San Carlos re zervation is thrown open to the settlers. Cars big ore teams are hauling ore from Butte, in Final county, to ChaIles- ton, Cochise county, for reductlon'
 Herbert Penney is now able to get about the streets on crutcLes. Another month will probably elapse before he will be able to walk.
 Bob Harrison's many friends will find him on the day watch at the Fashion, where he does the hOnors with hls usual urbanIty and attention.
 Many invalid strangers are noticed upon the streets, attracted hIther by the warm and healthful winter climate of southern Arizona.
 The faro and roulette tables have been taken from the Fashion and k. IS. Clifford and AL Bernard will open a keno game, beginning tonight.
 Miss Sarah Magee who has been ab- sent from this city for year has re- turned and Is welcomed by her many friends.
 Rehearsal for "Old Folks Concert" tonight at Mrs. Davis residence. All are requested to be there promptly al seven o'clock, standard time.
 Mir. Abel $. Dungan has returned from a visit to San Francisco, Rud bears the appearance ot having enjoyed him- self to the full meas re allotted to man kind.
 Colonel Daley expects soon to go east on a visit and 70 attend Co business in Washington. Persons having business with the government will d. w-H see him before he leaves.
 Arpad Harasz;hy & Co. of San Fran cisco. have a limited number of ca~es oi assorted California wIues at tEeir Ne" York agency. i most suitable holiday gift for friends Easr.
 Ye men and women singers VIII please be prompt at the rehearsal tonight. Samauthe may bring her knitting but she must not stay at home nor wait Tor Jeiediah to call for her.
 The bond of County Treasurer Thos Hughes. in the sun of S40.0OO was filed to-day, with II. S. S eveLs,f E. C. Pear son, r. Malsa. W. E. Stevens and B. II. Jacobs as suraues.
 Tina owners of tbe Abble Waterman mine, Mess-=. Gate, Woods and Hull, have just let a contract Co certain par- ties for the sinking fl 90 feet on the ledge in the main driit. 1h!s looks like business.
 Eight teams are engaged Tn hauling ore from the San Xavier mine tO the de- pot for the Ben on smelter. They make s round trip every two days. The one has been purcha-ed by the Benson peo- pie for its tiuxIng qualities.
 The railroad company caused sick family of emigraats to be taken from the train yesterday and provided quart CTS for them at the Grand Central whore the railroad physician will attend them until they recover sufficiently to resume their journey. They are foreign CTS and unable to speak the English language.
 Judge Thomas ProudfOOt Patterson has filed his official bond and taken the Odtn or once. Ilt VIII bc bftia4fu after January first to enter upon his Ju- dicial duties and dispense justice ac- cording to the lines of the law and with his characteristic tirmness, Impartiality and dignity.
 It Is a conundrum beyond the powers of human ken to solve as Co who will be mayor and cOUncilmen, but there seems | to be but one sentiment regarding the | g .arsf incumbent has gwen such general and entire satisfaction that any oUe else as his successIr Is not thought oE
 The Fl Paso Lone Star has been sue ceed d by the Daily Star, the first num- | Der of which reached Tucson yesterday 1 Messrs. Edwards d hIbpIe are the prop | rietors and they produce very credlta- | ble paper, mechanically and e1Itorially. | They have the best wishes of the CITIZEN | for success and prosperity. Ii. E. Lacy, who was nominated for Councilma D-at-LaTge by the citizens committee last night, has declined to run, on the grounds that he has a well established reputation ln this commu- nity and does not care to forfeit lt J. $. Crosley, another nominee, declines on the same grounds. This Is rather dis couraging for the committee of nine.
 Between this time-and the beginning of a new year no less than three of Tue sons lovely society ladies are to be led to the altar by equally fortunate gentle men. Dame RumOr desires that the facts remain as mere rumors for a short time longer, and the CITIZEN will not be guilty of giving away secrets.
 F. M Murphy, commissioner for Ari- ZGna to the Worlds Exp JsItiOn at New Orleans, arrived this morning and will leave this evening for Benson. He has the exhibits from all the counties in the Territory, excepting Pima, all ready for shipment. and he was urging the citi- Zens Of Tues n to contribute enough to send such display as Is available to New Orleans. The sum required Is not ovei $500, and insignificant as II IS much difficulty k experienced in getting II. For some days rumors have been cur rent tha the trouble m the CHnaneas, at Quitara. Sonora, had eliminated iu open battle between the MeXIcans and the Americans engaged iu inning there In confirmation of these reports. let ter written from La NOria on November 27th, by II. W. Cohn, to II. Kaufman, of thls city, says: some excitement exists here about a fight the Americans had with the Mexicans at Quitaca. They have thirteen AmerIc m prisoners at Santa Cruz They say there were twenty nine persons killed, but dld not hear II they were Mexicaus or Americans Perhaps a little official inquiry into this grave matter may lead to further light. ]. E. Dixon is having ore taken from hls Tucson mine, near the old Cerro Colorado, worked at the McCailerty mill of the Con. Arizona company. Twenty tons were turned into bullion last week. In his Black Wonder mine he has some- thing exceedingly fine. This ore he Is saclling for shipment. The ledge at seventy eight feet deep is twelve feet wi1e. or this. eight feet is milling ore of good grade, and four feet IS smelling ore that gives an average assay of S3lf.- 40 in silver and 2ji per cent. copper. MT DiVnn ytil snrn bn in condition tO