Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
LOCAL NEWS.

United States Attorney Ellinwood came in with his family thls morning from Los Angeles.
 Sunday a grand clay pigeon shoot will be given by the Blue Rock gun club. Some fine craftsmanship is eX- pected.
 Mrs. Downer, wife of Judge Downer of Greaterville. is in the city, guest of
 MT. and Mrs. E. x. F,sh. She expects
 to return home on Monday next.
 With decrease in the school census over the last one this years attendance shows an increase over a year ago. The
 total attendance average is 5lO.
 The board of supervisors have ad- toured to meet on the 18th of NOvember, when they will review the election re> turns.
 The Peoples party club will hold their
 regular weekly meeting at A. B. Paim- er's paint shop this evening. Speaking. Every body invited.
 Registrations are now coming iB at an accelerated rate, the eleventh hour voters being now to the fore. Up to this morning 100 had registered. Fifty
 more yet is Recorder ShIbelrs estimate.
 MT. l.. Rosenstern, of La Mariposa, is cutting 8 wide sWath in the retail dry goods trade in this city. For little man he is pusher in trade and deseTv
 edly does bIg business. He is O0lig
 ing and gentlemanly and makes many
 friends.
 A trainload Of cattle, of $50 beef steers, left Arizola last night, passing thrugh here this morning. They have
 been shipped to Kansas City, L. Zecken- dorf & Co, being the consi2nOrs. The
 stock came from the Wentworth ranch, near Florence. They go in care of c. M. Williams and George Pusch.
 A valuable mare and colt b longing to
 J. Knox Corbett were shot in the pas
 ture few days ago. MT. Corbett does not believe 1t was done mischievously. He attributes it to careless hunters, though who they were he don't know.
 The cement floor of the jail has not proven the bowling success 1t was ex- pected to be. The surface coating has been chipping off and rendering the floor soft and slightly uneven. WorkmeD are now taking of the surface, preparatory to replacing it with a new and better one. The surface will be put on at once. The board of supervisors will probably try to hold the bondsmen of the con- tractors who did the old work 10 settle for the present change.
 That Tucson IS a fine commercial center demonstrated as we'll by the toad ed freight wagons going out Bs by the tn urla 2o nF h.r shipped 10 surrounding railroad points, The fine handsome teams from Rose mont were in again yesterday, and took out 10000 pounds of supplies. For Greaterville 5000 pounds of merchandise is now on the road. Aguirre's teams left today for Horseshoe basin with several loads of supplies. Gro Blanco continues to come in for large supplies Wagons are now en route for there with lumber for the Montana mill and con- siderable merchandise.
 Captain George N. Adams Is in from Graham county. He is superintendent of the Arizona mine in Aravaipa can- yon. Sinking for develmeut Is now be ing done CD the Arizona, the work being down 500 feet up to date. Water in considerable quantities is being struck at that depth. The sinking will proba- ply be pursued to depth of 700 CT 500 feet. The mine IS a silver lead proper ty. No work except development is be- ing done. Sinking is being done with six horse power gasoline engine. The | engine is run 24 hours on ten gallons of | gasoline, costing total of S4 day for | fuel.
 A freight train of four cars came to a 1 sudden halt in its rapid course yes terdsy. The train was No. 22, engine | 1881, Joe Corbett engineer. It was | starting out of the yard at great speed, | to make Jaynes and meet the trains | there. It dld not meet the trains at | Jaynes, however. It met them at Tue son. A switch had been left open and | the engine was off the track and blow ing the earth towards Knox Corbett's | office in a small part of minute. When the engine stopped 1t was leani-g dan- gerously near the falling over point. A great footing of the whistle brought crowd. James Finley and his wrecking crew were soon on the spot, and after some skilful work broght the engine to @ perpendicular position and soon had it on the rails. Nc one was hurt.
 V toa, 160 men are being worked on the placer fields there. Martin Waer, in from there, says that fifty men Were put on last Monday. Most of the ground has been worked over, but in desultory way. The present work is thorough. The waste dirt once worked over, IS be- ing put through as we'll as the virgin depths below, and yields l5 to B cents for xrThf fnh 'srkN feet below the dirt runs GO cents to 8 9 a ton. The work is done very different ly from the primitive methods employed at the fields heretofore. Mir. Waer in vented the dry washer used, which has been found very efficient. The fields are worked in big open cuts, snd great deal of dirt can be knocked down at R very small expense. The capital run hing the concern is from Texas. The placing of stock has been very success ful. Most of the men employed are h. dians.
 Two Amercan Chinese will go back to help fight the Japs. At any rate back they go. Perhaps they wanted to. Several Chinese got themselves into the plight these three Ans and deliberately, that they might get free ride home. An Haun, An Quen and An Gee are the Chinese in question. They were captur- ed on the lIne near La Noria smuggling themselves across into this country from Mexico, 8 few weeks ago. This morning they were before Judge Bethune. His honor ordered An Haun and An Quen, back to China, to take their departure at once. An Gee WAS Tn the United States prior to going to Sonora. He had no opportunity to register within the allotted time so on procuring his registration papers he will be set at liberty. The two unfortunates dc not seem much pleased with the prosDects of free ride back to the Flowery King dom, the land of theIr birth.
 THE RESERVATION S0LDIERY.