Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
LOCAL NEWS.

accompanied by several young misses, who went out to spend few days with Mrs. Andrew Cronley.
 Mrs. J. s. Noble came in from Los Angeles yesterday, and is meeting with a warm reception from her many friends, who are always glad to see her.
 Caran d'Ache, the inimitable Parlsian caricaturist, will contribute series Of humorous drawings to the Editors Drawer of Harpsr's Magazine for May.
 ". Reid is actively engaged in com pleting his baths In the Opera House building. There will be hot and cold water and the best appointments for comfort of the like in the city.
 Recorder Shibell met with a serious accident on Friday evening last. 4 coal oil lamp was overturned, and in smother ing the fire with blankets, his right hand was badly burned.
 The supervisors completed the busi- ness of the term on Saturday evening and supervisor Atkinson started yester- day for his home in Calabasas, and su- pervisor Proctor went out to his cattle ranch to-day.
 " ed the Gregory ranch, milk COWS and outfit, has rented it to Mir. Stevens, who now occupies the old Goodwin ranch. MT. Stevens will take possession May lst.
 J. Knox Corbett has received his com mission as postmaster, and will assume charge of the office, May 1st. Miss Frye will take charge of he money order branch, and Tommie Hughes will assist MT. Corbett at the delivery window.
 Work is rapidly progressing on the new residence of c. Kresham, and the addition to Mir. Copple's residence IS be ing shingled. When these buildings are completed, and with the improvements already made by MT. Ferdugo, North Main will be quite an attractive street.
 The Pea Nut Reduction Works, cn the corner near Sam DrGc.iman's Is do ing a good business. Sam has no in tersst in the enterprise and gIves his at tention solely to lottery and railroad tickets, and cigars and tobacco.
 The Arizona Bonanza published by H. Buehman made its appearance this morning We predict it will have the largest sale of any work yet published Arizona. The price is only D cents per copy and no household in Arizona should be without one.
 The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of Hoods Sarsaparll!a makes this medicine different from oth- CTS and superior..to them all ln active curative power. Sold by all druggists. Prepared by c. l. Hood & O., Apothe- carries, Lowell, Mass.
 Capt. Cutter, of Fort Thomas, and one Of the prison commissioners Is ln the city. There Is constcrnation at his home. caused by the order for the removal of the troops and abandonment of tue post. Strong steps are being taken to keep the troops at least one year more.
 Special timber agent Bowman, recent ly visited the Chirchu2 mountains and found the pubic Gomaln thereabouts being rapidly denuded of timber. if forts arc to be made to stop it, and also to prevent large cattle companles fTosn fencing in government lancs to the det- riment of others.
 Judge Turner, of CTittendea, reports the mines in the mountains therea bouts as doing well. They are taking out ore steadily and constantly, making paying shipments. For mining country, the hills in the neighborbsod of Crittenden, Harshaw and Washington are not excel led by any portion in Arizona.
 Earll H. Webb, attorney, has received information from Washington that the Interior Department has recommended the payment of several claims fer Indian depredations, of which he was the attor- ney for the parties, among them being M. c. Samanie.o and Joseph Goldtrss of this city.
 Prof. s. H. Butcher, L. L. D., who will contribute to the May number of Harper's Magazine an article on The Evolution of Humer" Is the successor of | Professor Blackie in the Greek chair at the University of Edinburg, Professor | Butcher maintained that the perception 1 of the ludicrOus cannot be explained on strickly Darwinian principals.
 Buchanan, the photographer, was this l morning presenting his friends with the | neatest, prettiest, oldest picture ever photographed. It was a head and l shoulders picture of all the little forRs that have at various times had their | photos taken at his gallery, and shows in beautiful manner the merits of this l establishment.
 Col. Haskin, of the Red Rock Copper O., says with regard to the Red Rock Copper mine. We have the very best copper ore on the continent, nothing bet ter anywhere When our well is finish cd, which will be soon, we will commence producing copper The Colonel will r+o har for . he will return to his home in Chicago. l
 The numbur of Harper's Weekly to be l published April 23d will contain, in an | eight-page supplement, a comprehensive | account of The Stanley-Emin Relief | Expedition" beginning with a biography Of Stanley. giving an outline Of the re volt in the Soudan, describing the hard ships of Emiu and Jephscn before relief came, explaining the Central African slave trade, and furnishing details of Stanley's last expedition from the time It was first planned, up to the date Of its successful termination. The sup plement will be elaborately illustrated with pictures of scenes and incidents of the expedition.
 The Mammoth Company are making extensive additions to their buildings and mill, and are preparing to add twenty more stamps to theIr already large re- duction works, and everything indicates continued and increased operation. Tue son business men should not forset about building the road to the mine. ! Perhaps some of them believe as did our city fathers when the Atchison & Topeka officials proposed to build their Sonora road from this place if the free right of the way was given them at Tue l son, and it was estimated to cost twelve thousand dollars. The council believ- ing they were to start from here, refused aid. Tn: result was that the road was commenced at Benson. Like re- suits may attend the delay in construct ing a good wagon road, thus securing the large trade of the Mammoth and settlements on the San Pedro.