Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08
Additional Local.

Recorder Drake is very much better and will be down town in the morning. He still claims a victory for Paul, Gregg and Blaine.
 Allison & Sons, are trying the expert ment of introducing eastern apples into Tucson, and have some splendid ones on hand.
 Judge W. J. Osborn is now attending to bis duties as Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and his health IS daily i'm proving.
 J.V. Weigle is in from Frijole camp, for the purpose of shipping lot of ore to Pueblo. NJ. L. Grover will accom- pany the shipment.
 It was not the presence of a member of the Greedy party in the city, but the eoolness was occasioned simply by the Democrats getting left.
 Wm. E. Guild, postmaster at Florence, brought hIs family down from the Santa Catalinas yesterday and left for home to-day. He has spent several weeks Tn the mountains enjoying a well earned vacation.
 The excitement of today has been In learning the news from the outside pre- cincts. As the least item of news would arrive knots of people would be found on the street corners discussing the probable bearing upon the fate of the candidates whose success still hang in the balance.
 By a most careful estimate of the vote | of the different counties of Arizona, made as conservatIvely Republican as possible and giving full measure of mar gin for doubtful sections, 1t Is shown that c. 0. Bean is elected Delegate to Congress by a majority of eight hun dred. His heavy vote in southern Ari- zons is a surprise to everybody.
 The exportation of salt from Tucson Is growing to be quite an important fac tor in the trade. The Ice company's salt mill IS kept very busy to meet the demand, and as a very superior article is manufactured the business IS bound to increase rather than diminish Over eight carloads have been shipped in the past week.
 A little smelter has been erected in Josephine canyon, Tyndal district, by gentleman who does not care for any public nOtoriety, and the bullion will be- gin to be shipped in a week or two. A large body of good ore exists near the smelter, and it IS destined to be a very profitable plant The bullion will be shipped from Calabasas station.
 A pleasant moonlight picnic was had last night at Glendale, more fsmiliarly known as Warmers mill. Among those in attendance were Miss Medbery, Miss Daggs, Miss Emma Monk, Miss Broadly, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Tevis, Miss Sara Appel, Miss Maud Miller, Miss Dora Goodsell, Miss Dove Miller, Van Kuren, Knox Corbett, Ed. Meeker, H. P. Coker This picnic was given by Mrs. Gregory, who did everything possible to see that all present enjoyed themselves.
 The Mining Record. in the course of a very sensible article, says: "A vast amount of hard has been done this sum- mer upon the mines of Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, notwithstanding the general business depression. A ma lOrity of the camps need more money | than they have to thoroughly develop l their resources, but there ms to be | tendency to do all that can be done with | the capital available. This spirit cannot | but bring about success and result in | growth and prosperity of the camps. It | IS well enough to work a dozen claims If possible, but it is far better to work one and give away eleven than to hold all and do no work other than that re- quired by law"