Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
Additional Local Notes.

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 Walter Vail and F. NJ. Moore are in from the Empire ranch for a Turkish bath.
 Hon. Brewster Cameron came up from LochIel yesterday, to remain for several days.
 Chas. c. Walker. of the $. r. S. R.. returned from Q California vacation to-day.
 Col J. A. Muir has returned to his post of duty after q short visit to Santa Monica.
 Fred Sparrow has opened a barber shop on Congress street, opposite Wheeler < Perry's.
 The Herald says about 100000 pounds of grain have been stored iD the Phenix warehouse SO far this season.
 Charley Horne brought m some very fine cabinet specimens from the Col umbia camp. for the CITIZEN cabinet.
 The wind failed by scratch to blow | up . fine shower lass night, but the dust and sand did not fail to be on hand.
 W. s. Siurgis, Geo. $. Robinson and Frank Nicholson started by private con veyance last night for the CaoO.ca mine Tn Sonora.
 Dr. Goodwin left to-day for Nogales. His return was rendered imperative through fear tha. all his patients might get well In hls absence. Col. Durr took a stroll about town this afternoon, apparently much lm- proved. At this Tate he will soon be as sound as 8 great American dollar
 The sto.e Of Wheeler & Perry will at- tend promptly tO all orders and business matters for the Lexington stables, there by saving long walk for the patrons of these stables.
 Briggs Goodrich passed through from Phenix to Tombstone to-day. lie says the cattle Cn his ranch are as fine Rs silk and everything las a yelvety ap- pearance to isiTn.
 Rev. U. Gregory ,sili start for Silver King on Thursday evening. by private conveyance, and wall reach that camp on Saturday. He will hold religious ser vices there oG Sunday.
 Among the Arizont people now in Aspen, Colorado, there are, Jas. F. Topliff, formerly of Tucson: John Mo lony, of Fish < MolOny, QuijotOa; Wyatt Earp, George Perkins, and Henry Fry, of Tombstone.
 The Lost mine is attactiDg eonsiGera- ble attention from mining men. and Messrs. Hsskins, Proctor and Small wood daily meet with many inquiries concerning it. Fifty thousand Is the price asked.
 Captain Jeflords shock the pueblo dust from his sandals to-day, and turned ! his smiliug cOuntenance towards Tomb stone. His last smile was at Judd's supplemented by one at ksne's, with an appendix or two at POrter's. Superintendent c. F. Fletcher and Messrs. J. \. Stanton and J. F. Hatch are ID from the Mammoth mine. The mill has been given 8 running test and It works with smoOthness and crushing satisfaction.
 Curosity Mac has a Wild cat among his turios. The saucy httle thing Is as puZnacious as Limerick hoodlum and Is prepared 10 come to the scratch at : the drop of the hat. Mac handles 1t with extreme discretion.
 It looks little suspicious to see confirmed bachelor like Under-Sheriff Thomas Cords putting & cosy addition to his house oD Pennington street, and providing such inviting quarters. too large for one but just right for two.
 Col. Leigh Chalmers. a special agent of the Interior Department, is in the city inspecting the office of the U. 5. Marshal and other federal officials. It goes without saying that he has not found mares nest" to the chagrin of whole lot of human byenss.
 Ward Priest and Mr. Durkee came in last evening from Q long trIp toward the Gunsight. and left to-day for Tomb stone. They are mysteriously reticent regarding their mission but "big bonEn- "a" vas tbe theme suggested by the un- dersone of their conversation.
 Mir. John R. Cautlin chief engineer of tue Philadelphia Fire Department, had q severe cough, which was brought on through exposure, removed by Red Star Cough Cure. He supplies sick firemen with 1t.
 Hugh McGraw, aged about fifty-five years, died at Era, Idaho, last week. He was an old pioneer and prospector, and has blazed many trail through Nevada and Idaho. He has prospected in Arizona, and drank sacatiOne Tn New Mexico.
 The volume of water soon to form a l flowing river from the great pumps on the hill has made 1t necessary to bridge several rGyines on the stage road west of town. NIT. Ulmer has the contract for this work and Is now busy with the construction of the bridges.-Record- Epltaph.
 John GardIner's discovery of the fact that coal oil Is a thorough disinfectant and also a sure preventive of the propa- ga.iOn oi mosquitoes, IS Tar more im- portant than it would first seem to be, and 1t will aid many family to abate nuisances that would otherwise be very expensive to combat. John w. Young, son of the prophet, being one of the principal purchasers of | the I20CO0 acres of land near Flagstaff, 1t IS reasonable to suppose Mormon colony will be planted there. 1t is also rumored that Brigham Young Jr., is in Mexico looking mp a location for the persecuted Utah Salnts.-Miper. Governor Irltle has received the crs- niums of two deiunct cave dwellers, taken from prehistoric ruins near Flag staff. The skulls are not much larger | than an ordinary coffee cup, but their woe-begone appearance equals in misery the facial expression of a Web sterian-headed office holder, who has suffered official decspitation for "offen- sive craftsmanship"
 The Columbia copper smelter has again closed down for lack of ore. There Is plenty ot ore at their mines ready to transport to the smelter, but 1t has b,en found impossible to engage a sufficient number of teams to keep the smelter supplied. Everything about the shelter IS working satisfactorily and the stacks vii! be kept busy day and night, If the teams can bring in suffi- cient ore. The smelter will start up again ID few days.
 The druggists say they have been ! kent A little more busy than usual dur