Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13
Additional Local.

AoNois W. Tweed came in from Picach, yesterday.
 Gov. Tntsle arrived in Prescott las Monday.
 E. L. Vail is the Republican delegat' from Greaterville.
 Hon. NJ. $. Snyder is in the city iron the San Rafael ranch.
 co. Stephens returned to-day from [ short visit to California.
 Hon. W. B. Horton came up last even ing from the Patagonias.
 L. Stewart is the Republican county delegate from the Sierritas.
 The flower of the family docs not al ways blossom at the end oi his nose.
 J. H. Norton, of Norton & Stewart Fort Grant, IS registered at the Palace
 The Fourth Cavalry band acquitted themselves spleDdidly at the Park last night.
 Tuesdays Tombstone Epitaph was among the mail arriving from the West to-day.
 The fruits of the feast are ripening rapidly. A good frost would nip the whole crop.
 John Y. Weigle, delegate from the Blue Jay neighbOrhOod, arrived in town to-day.
 There will be regular club meeting II hE thA RaRrrl,fa.uv, .Ivrh kD .r night.
 Only one drunk was caught in the iu- dicial web last eTening, and he was taxed S5 salvage.
 The City Council failed to get a quo rum yesterday, and the meeting was adjourned till next Monday.
 Vim. c. Dunn, who has resided, for 8 couple of years at Fort Huachuca, has returned to Tucson to remain.
 Judge W. NJ. Lowell has consented to | deliver an oratiOn in English at the Mexican celebration next Tuesday.
 Rev. O. B. Sumner and family have returned from a summer vacation on the Ssn Pedro rIver, looking hearty and we'll.
 J. A. Anderson, Jr., deputy clerk of the district court, was expected to ar- rive this afternoon from a visit to Texas.
 From twelve till two o'clock to-day the thermometer maintained an exalted altItude-Iather warmed up to the situ- atIon, as it were. d;Ta-onoo oF Eft, Ioo-oo, ,s ta,,, perature ID seven hours was noted yes [, rday, from five o'clock in the morning to twelve o'clock meridian.
 Douglass Snyder has reopened the archway connecting with large room to the west of hIs store, and has put in large supTly of feed. an article which he will haudle in large bulk.
 The board of supervisors met this morning. W. L. Vail having arrived in the cIiy. Their first action was to ac- cept the resignation, by telegraph, of Supervisor Alfred D. OtIs.
 IL IS reported from Harshaw that the water has all been pumped from the Alta mine and the work of stoping out ore begun. The ore Is a very fair grade of shipping quality, and will amply re- munerats the lessees of the property.
 County Treasurer J. McC. Elliott, who has been absent in Gila county for the past month or six weeks. returned home yesterday. During his absence he passed through a serious spell of sick ness.
 The funeral of the late E. E. Searl took place at II o'clock this morning from E. J. Smiths undertaking rooms, and was largely attended by his numer- ous friends. Tine funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Robinson.
 Jailor Clauberg has shown himself to be public benefactOr by staying Q VI cIOus dog upon the streets. It was but the work of a moment and the canine bark ''fioated out upon the dark and unknown sea that rolls all around the world"
 The society columns of the San Fran cisco Call notes the presence of Mrs. Judge Alex. Campbell at a delightful musical given by Mrs. Dr. s. F. Glad win, at the Gallndo Hotel, Oakland. last Thursday evening. It WAS brilliant occasion.
 Goldtree and Schultz came in to-day from their San Pedro mines. They re- port the Cannon Ball mill to be working splendidly and everything running satis- factorily. The first bullion was brought m by them. 1t being but a small button taken from the amslgam plates. The first clean up will be made early next week.
 The salt works will give employment kp In howe and urfria af ative wages. The incOrrigible punster will this time forego his propensity and omit any reference tO their learning their salt or becoming "the salt of earth,' for these reckless statements would surely he taken with grain of salt.
 Win. c. Davis received by telegram yesterday the sad news of the death of his mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Davls, at the residence of her son i1 PanOra, Iowa, aged 70 years Mrs. Davis spent last winter in Tucson, and went east Tn Fob ruary. While here she made many warm friends, who sincerely mourn her death.
 Notwithstanding the alleged dullness of the times, many merchants say they are doing a really good business and mostly for cash. The dull season has had one good effect-when the better times come 1t will find every one in po- sition to make the best of them. There will be less indebtedness and business will hegin on a sounder basis.
 Mir. Lonergan, of the firm of LOnergan < Holmes, left by train to-day for San Francisco. After visiting the markets of the Coast he will turn eastward and make large purchases there also. Dur ing his absence the store will be en- larged SO as to embrace the rooms now occupied by Olsen's fruit store, which will give plenty of room for the immense stock of goods Mr. Lonergan will order.