Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-25
The Pioneers never do things by

has removed his office from Stone ave nue to 122 Camp street.
 The finest assortment of new styles of iob type in the Territory will be received at the CITIZEN job rooms ID H few days
 Chaplain J. A. Potter, U. s. Army, having reported to Department Head quarters Is assigned to Fort Lowell for duty.
 J.H. Shotwell, of Logan, is now m this city and will leave for san frah- cisco next week, to be absent tor. several monts.
 Road Oyerseer J. McC. Elliott has re- paired the Quijotoa road through the rough csilon in Robles' pass, SIX miles from the city.
 In the appeal from the Probate Court, the District Court dismissed the Berger case, upon the ground that the Probate Court had no jurisdiction.
 The Gazette says the new ice com pany will supply Phenix with ice the latter part of this week and will estab- fish depot in that town.
 The body of Gus Goldman, who was
 
 Tempe, Maricopa county, on Decem- Der l4th, Las been found about two miles below the MaricopR crossing.
 The laying of the water pipes from the company's well to the mill at QulgO toR, will be commenced on Monday. MT. Geo. B. Pense left to-day by stage for Logan to take charge of that work.
 Gazette: There is 10 malariRl fever In Phenix. In the early settlement of the valley this immunity was not enjoyed and the present healthy state IS believed to be due, iD a great measure, to the growth of trees.
 The largest and best assortment of mems and boys straw hats, fine summer uuderawear and finest custom-mad boots and shoes ever received h this sity can now be seen at Wm. Flor lheim's, cor. Congress st, and Church plaza.
 Probably the biggest lot of leather ever brought by one manufacturing firm into Arizona has just been received by J. |. EcclestOD. IL Is cmetiy lntend- ed for saddles, the excellent reputation of his superior manufacture heylng ere ated great demand.
 WA. Latin says this will be a very successful fruit year on the San Pedro. Peaches, apricots, pears and apples will be exceptionally fine, but the plums and prunes will te less than an average crop. The danger of late frost5 Is now past and the crop can be geuged with consId- ersble accuracy.
 The contract for making the changes in the Probate Court room to meet the requirements o! tue County Court, was this morning awarded to W. J. DOherty for S223 ID warrants. The notifications of the room consist in making s jury box, witness stand and ralllngs, together with n contraction Of the dIas at the south end of the room.
 A correspondent from Stanton writes: John D. Burgess was set upon by three drunken roughs yesterday (l4th) at Mammoth City, on the San Pedro river. During the melee pistol was accident ally discharged, killing one of the as- sailants named Kelly, which frightened the remaining two and saved NIT. Bur gess 6 severe pounding.
 John W. Mscksy, Hayward, Hobart, Borland, Kelly, Obiston, Pixley and Bliss being on the Comstock, and Fair and keene being reported to arrive soon. it will only need Lucky Baldwin to complete the circle. materialize the Hale and Norcross prospect into gen tune bonanza, ane cause an old-tlme boom that will cause the croppings of the Comstock to dance for joy as 1t were.-Virginia Enterprise.
 The laws enacted by the last Legis- lRture will be ready for distribution some time in June, the Courier says. Secretary Van Arman informed mem bers of the Legislature who made inqui- " of him that they would be printed within four weeks after the adjournment of the Legislature. Many of the laws became operative immediately after their passage but the people generally have no knowledge of their provisions.
 The generosity and hospitality of the Yuma people Is faIrly illustrated by an incident which, by accident, caEe to thel knowledge of this office. It is comprised of bit of experience had by young lady who had been visiting this place for the past month. Since her short sojCrrn she has been offered half interest in eSch of three saloons, in a stage line, in one hotel, in printing office, in four ranches and several clerkships. No bet ter inducements could be offered to a lady to locate permanently in our midst She has declined all, giving as a reason that Yuma is too hot a place for partner ship buisness.-SentlDeL
 The following IS an extract from a private letter received from Nogales: This burg Is lively little place; new buildings going up on all sides, and some very substantial ones on Mob Hill, in the vicinity of Mir. G. A. 4. Ayery's Palace Furniture Store. It is astOnish- ing, the amount of freight delivered here, and the amounts passed through the custom house (Mexican) for Sonora; and there Is scarcely a day that there are not several carloads of ore from So- nora for the different smelting works of Benson, Pueblo, Denver and other places; also carloads of fruit Oranges, plantains, etc., for Kansas City, Chica- go, etc. This IS going to be quite a place after awhile: the climate IS just too truly too, too; 1t Is really splendf- ferrous. Several doctors have been here, but they were starved out. The secret is, IsidOr Meyers makes good beer and everybody drinks 1t and keeps healthy
 Before the Board of Supervisors Friday afternoon a mutual agreement as Q basis of extending County aid to the Gala bssss railroad was considered. It ex- tends aid In the sum of Sl00,000 to the road on completion of the section be- tween Calabasas and Tucson, and such amount as the county is authorized by law to extend, not exceeding Sl00,0O0, upon completion of the section north ward to the county line. The bonds are to be placed in escrow subject to the order of the Supervisors if the first sec tion of the road Is not completed Tn one year, with a further latitude of six months at the option et the Board. The interest coupons due at the timei the bonds are issued to be reserved to the county. After hearing suggestions by members of the board and by citizens present, the board adjourned till this evening at : o'clock to consider the question of ordering a special election.
 MT. K. J. Kerr is in the city from the hacienda Santa Teresa, on the Altar river, Sonora, where he owns large four