Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-16
Mayor Rayheld has gone to San

Mayor Rayfield has gone to San
 Francisco on a flying visit. "u Jim Chatham now yields the Fshs,
 on the hecord-EPitsph of Tombstone.
 Ex-Secretary John J. Gospsr has
 turned to Prescott after long absence
 in the east. "''ence
 Joe Goldtree has his Monte Pio est.b
 HEl1, IiEshment, at She corner of Never an5
 Mesiiia streets, in full bloom. anu
 Mrs. Livingston is moving her turni-
 ture into the Cosmopolitan Hotel nra-
 telry. ' pOPuiAr nos
 l. O. Shaw has returned from A fri,
 o1. among the stock men In the interest
 oi me fima County Ranchmen's Asso
 pr. Slodonero Mugnemi and Srta
 Julla Curriell, both of Calabasas wee
 married by Justice w. F. Scott in tI;s
 city on the l2th instant.
 S Srhose who know the names and rI.oo, l ouIled Onion soldiers are requested tn. o .uLnisn such information to Post Ad- .nNI !t aItlur Borton, tat none may be o'efiooked on Decoration Day
 Prot. Griffith, the American .,,zard e,- poets to give an entertainment in ,b;s city on Saturday, in English. and mn Sunday in the Spanish language. He mas Just returned from a tour throuoh
 Mexico. ''Ouen
 MT. Theo. F. White has decI;nad Tn ]
 Southern district, owing to misnn5ar1 standing as to the intention of inc law
 lie desires to see an inspector appointed Tor each district.
 The engineers surveying the Phenix ana Marlcopa railroad, after several sur- yeys, have finally crossed Salt rlye- st Haden's ferry and are now procee,jing down the valley, having reached the VI clnlty of the lIme kilus last evening
 he prellmlnary survey will probably reach Phenix this week.-Herald.
 MT. George Fields, formerly of Tucson. arrived at Flagstaff this week, accom-. danied by his family. and has taken up ms residence here. Mir. Fields We have known for many years, when he was one one of the most extensive trelghters ID the southern country, and we welcome him to FlagstafT.-Champ- ion.
 For capitalists looking toward Arizona. there IS no safer or more profitable in- vestmens than the building of canals and the reclamation ot the fertile lands along her principal streams, Once water IS brought upon those dry valleys. settlers will seek homes and every foo. of available land will be occupied, thus bringing to the canal company an un- failing income each year.-Phenix Herald.
 Although over 70 years of age, Juan Jose, chief of the Maricopas, IS still hale, active, vigorous man. The old chlet has participated in some stirring events. He commanded his tribes when they were attacked by the Yumas at Mar'copR Wells in 1857, and to his gen. eralshlp and prOwess on that bloody day, the Maricopas chiefly owed their victory. He was with King Woolsey at the "PiDOle" treaty, and did good work on that occasion. He has always been firm friend of the whites.-Phe- 1 nix Herald
 The water in the Arizona canal is a. l present about one foot deep, but this Is | more than sufficient for present uses. | Only the headgate for supply ditches l has been put IF at present, but the work | of locating others will shortly be con- pletei. The falls present q pretty | sight, and the water comes tumbling | over the same In Q solid sheet, breaking | into spray and roaring like mill-dam. | Un douEtedly this excellent water power | will be utIlIZed in the near future for | manufacturing purposes, and quite a | little village established at tine site of the | same.-PhemX Gazette.
 The Pueblo smelling and refining com pany are having all the ore they can handle at the sampling works here. | Mir. Forman, the purchasing agent at this place, says they are handling large | amounts of ore from Georgetown, and that 1t is generally of high grade. It is not probable that the company will build s smelter at th place us they can ship their ore 10 Pueblo at less cost than they can bring coal and the neces- sary iuxes to this point. he sam bling works answer every purpose, and they are handling more ore at the pres ent time than a smelter like the one al- ready erected Eere could hsBdle.-Dem- ing Headlight.
 Marshal Buttner wants 1t understood that any persons caught poisoning dogs about the streets will be prosecuted for the offense. The poisoned dogs seek some obscure place in which to pass in their checks and are not discovered until the whole neigh borhood gets its aggregation of noses into the air and 1t is mysteriously whIs- pered that there IS something in the wind" The Marshal will be thankful for inform ltiOn of dead animals lying about the city and will cause their prompt re- moval if reported at his office. Don't wait until there IS only great big smell to be buried, but report while the dogls still f for sausage.
 NIT. c. A. Elliott came in yesterday from Sabino Canon, and has completed Q good wa yOn road over which picnic parties can drive their teams on trot clear into the caiOn. The water, which is abundant and makes ripplIng music as it rushes through the rocky csnOn, IS of a splendid quality, and at some future ] day it will be utilized rot only for city l purposes in Tucson, but for motive power and irrlgatlDg purposes Water ( gan be brought from this canon Tn large 1 volume. with over four hundred feet pressure. Twelve miles of piping will bring it to the city limits and thirteen miles will take 1t to Main street. 4 reservoir one mile east of the depot will give about one hundred feet fall at Main ' street. The water question for this ,ity seems to be easy of solution. even fl the city should grow beyond the of the present source Of supply, f which seems now to be fully adequate to III the wants of the people.
 Bonanza Mines.