Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

the shortes. routes between their re-
 spectlve residences and the Capital.
 Under the Secretary's settlement the largest humber Of niles allowed any member Will be abuu. eight hunIred. in-
 stead of tven-!-.wC hundred. as was Te-
 ported by tue committee.
 Hon. c. W. Beacb. one Of the most
 prominent pioneers who have figured Ill
 the history Cf Arizona slnca its Orgari-
 zstion, and who gave the best years of his life in developing it's resources as q journalist, arrived last evening from | Texas where he is at present located. Since ceasiug Co oe actively identified l with journalism Gs .Ee editor of the | Miner. Mir. BtIch Aas enjoyed q prOs- perty vOuchsai-d to few men, and as a result to day counts hIs cattle by the l thousands, while possessing for their l accommodation q range which Is said to be the finest in the Pan-hauG!e of Texas.
 lRe3ulEcaa.l James Rhodes, who was sent to tts | YGm. peuiteutary by Judge Porter, | sometime iu 1879. for stage robbery. and was subsequently, removed to the prison at Detroit, has been paFd5net, A large .os of bseysr skins is expected on the .sra os 'ssi siecs-S !. AesSrs. | Frank and Nugelt. ir. Nugent will ! eventually get even vet on the amounts previously sunk TIT tie enterprise, as skins of late have been raising.
 The work train ls still putting rocks around tue pie-s Ot Inc new bridge. 1t is evidently tue inteu ion of the com pany to maEa this structure strong enough c. with taui wear and tear Ot both the high water and trains.
 Tie Now West, journal at Lur world s exposition. New Orleans, says that the Arizona exhibit IS grand advertisement to the whole world of tine IerritOry's natural advantages. and the commissioners aTJ making the most of the opportunity by inspiring the thous- ands Of visitors w..l a lively interest iu ibis Territory. Arizona mus, prepare herself to receive d rush of immigrants.
 Tue banquet ci the soldiers q. the peni;tutIary lat Sunday was q grand success Il every p-t,lcUi-r. About < lJO was sul c-h-j For ttc purpose, and three olGsaus tables nrg' testimony t0 tle skill GnI .I-,e O, the purveyOrs. Besides the l lEers If Che two cavalry troops, o large number Ct guests from town, including -1ry ladies, Craced the occasion. Nost' and instrumental mu- SIC, made l-.iIg climax to the dinner, and all who T.r' present were loud m their praise Cr Mrs. ircalrs pluck and enterprise Iu t.e way of providing amusemtnts.
 Record
 Auselita Parajes, the paramOur Ot the Mexican recently committed to Jall by Justice Kat slate!u of Charleston, for supposed c1Lpuclty in tLo Fritz-R Ratfer ty murders p tho HuIchUcas, was yes tcrday brougu. m also ty Constable Van MaTiec, she having b-eE held as wit ness,
 The boilers for the new Grnd Central pumps were hauled up to the mine yes terlsy morning. They attracted much attention, harbnsers aS they are of fu- ture prosperity flT the camp, as they passed through tho streets. Two car loads Cf machinery nave also arrived at Fairhank.
 During the recent trip of Messrs. Heyne. Storms, PGscholy and others to Sonora, lIttle incident happened MT. Heyne which afforded O good deal of amusement Co tho rest Ot the party While camIed near the Bavispe rlyer Hsyn5 went doyl Co IL one evening with the camp kettle tO give that article cleaning out. bism1Iutlng at the edgs of the bank he proceeded with the work in hand, and while SO engaged his horse gave him playful shove with his nose, with the result tO tumble the superin- teudent Ci the Copper Prince into rushing stream about seven feet In depth. With him went the ciuse of his woe. the camp kettle. With some diff culty ne managed to.clambeT out, about frozen, the water coming direct from the snowy Sierra Ngdre mountains. 1t is needlese t0 say that the camp kettle was not recovered.
 lC,u-.ou.
 For the week ending saturday, Jan uary 2i. lS1j. tho Arizona Copper Co. shipped i1t~l3 pounds Oi block copper.
 Twenty years ago copper was worth Jj cents pound in New York City From that price it receded to l5i& cents pound subsequent to the panic of 1875. IL k now worth from ID 10 II cents q pound.
 Sister Nonic1, of St. Nary's hospital, Tucson. has visited Clifton and left this morning direct for the Territorial Cap. itai. where she goes Go endeayOr to se- cure lId from the Legislature to estab- fish au orphan sy.um at Phenix, the Garden City of tho Territory. She IS lady of fine accomplishments, jealous and eneT-ei'c e m her endeavoTs to do good and advance the cause of Christ
 The pas. weeL io.h the Detroit and Arizona Copper Cmpanje5 had notices posted iu their stcr and at the various mines notifying thclr men that owing to the present low price Of copper, they are compelled tg maac "a reducuOn of To per cent. ID tho wages Oi all employees, beginning February fist, These cOm- pluics cj first C9Lt,mI .ated shutting down altogether, i5t finally concluded that lf rtDarags could be reduced to a they c.u.d afford to continue operations They -- .t5 u tLeI- notices that as soon rs Lake copper shall bs quoted at l3 cents II t4e New York market tuDy Vlli.asaig re tore wages to the old fgUr-.
 .sosr1sLI
 II D. v-..r Cameron, of Tucson. arrived from tEa utI on sunday even- ing. tO attend lGa S..cL GTGwers' AssO- c ati-n, which r0nvgucd yssterday, Mir. Cameron B Secretary cf the AssOcia- ton.
 Chief Justice Sumner Howard will de- liver the next af th. course Ot lectures m ta- M r. Church on Thursday even iug ue-t. The -g' .rct wIli be "Ihe MOr- mon Problem a which the Mountain Meadow En. acre wi.l Dc explained. In his oflicial capacity aE J <. DIstrlct Attorney Cf Utah Chief Justice Howard obtained an insight into the secret workings o' the Mormon church that will make his lecture interesting.
 The kils or The MaOris.
 The \u-FIs.T -av ZelaDd- Daily