Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Frank and Mrs Proctor are still

A bunch OF cattle said to plumber ~
is reporte1 to have changed hands ester
day for a nom NAL considerable n OF aoou'
two dollars apiece.
Frank Fish. son of Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
N Fish is located at the Minas Prletas
mine. Sonora, Mexico. He lie employed
ip the company's store at that place,
under Mr. Dempsey, who is In charge,
and is doing well.
The robber who rsided the residence
of MIR. b. w. Tichenor nearly two weeks
ago has this far eluded capture and the
officers are apparently no nearer their
man than they were when the robbery
was first made known.
Mr.. J. s. Andrews, under whose super
vision Maish & Driscon built their
famous Casoa water ditch is in the city
en- route to his old home in Wauseon,
Ohio. h expects to be absent about
four mouths. Mrs. Andrews accompan-
les him.
The cattle mentioned yesterday as
having been sold for two dollars head
were the property of the Roark Cattle
company. on the San Pedro. The sale
was the result of a dissolution of the
company and covered two thirds OF the
stock held in their name. The sale was
$50 head for sl5 0. Walter Vail was
the purchaser.
All of the Quiiotos property, consist
ing of quartz mill, pump, well. piping
aud mining implements were sold Tues
day for $500. The purchasers were
judge Barnes and Meesrs. Bowers and
Hilzinger. The purchase originally cost
about S250,000. This winds up all oper
atoms by the Bonanza company In that
direction.
Complaints have been lodged against
too much burro music In a neighbor-
hood not distant from central Stone ave-
ue and efforts will undoubtedly be
mad to lower the high c notes now oc-
casio nslly INDUCED 10 throughout the
night to the distressful wrsckIng of the
nerves Of would be sleepers who have
expressed determination to have the
nuisance ab8.ed.
perintendeut Harry Bsrnhart is in |
from Mammoth yesterday. He reports |
everything prospecting about the town |
as usual. The mill started up on Sun
day last. 1t ives idle eleven days, the |
result of the disastrous cloUdburst two |
weeks ego. A postoffice has been es-
tablished at the Mammoth mine. three |
miles above the town of Mammoth pro-
per- 1t is known az "Shultz." Mrs. l..
SNYDER is the Hon. p. NJ. Ii will be a
great convenience to the employees at
the mine and neighboring ranchmen.
IL Caught IN the Corridors" of our
morning contempory, Will read the Cl-
THEN be will get the news. The article
Caught in the Corridors" in this morn
ing's issue was published in the CITI-
ZEN on Tuesday last and was properly
ere iited to the Denver Republican, from
which paper it had been regularly
caught" The st. Louis Globe Demo
GRAFT, which reached here yesterday, bad
caught the same thing, and had given
proper credit 10 the Denver Republican.
More horse thievlng has probably
been going Oh in the southern end Of
the county. At George Atkinson, IN
CalabasGs, Monday morning, word was
brought in I, at In the hills north OF
there two Mexicans had been seen driy-
ing ten horses, believed to be stolen.
The latest advices say Mr.. Atkinson bad
put a man on their trail, we'll armed,
with orders to find cut if possible If the
horses were really stolen property, and
If so 10 pass the thieves and ct assist
ance and capture the animals.
From Governor Marpby now in the
city, it is Jared that the North and
South railroad building from the
Atlantic and Pacific to Phoenix is being
rapidly pushed 10 completion. The
contracts to that point have all been
let and the steel rails bought and paid
for, and suffic ent money In bank to
meet all obligations. From Phoenix
the road will be built here by way of
Florence, and from here up the river
TO Calabasas or Nogales.
Mr.. d. Markham, the we'll known San
Pedro stockman, has been IN the CITY
for the past two weeks suffering from an
sbsess in the side, the result OF fall
three years ago. He had forgotten all
about it and was apparently well, and
it was enly by thinking away back that
he remembered the injury which led to
the present trouble. The result was
much suffering, but be is now GONZALES
ing and hopes soon to be able to return
home.
Mr.. j. B. Finley, master Car bui der
at the Southern Pacific shops. was mar
ried last evening 10 Miss Clara Let's.
The wedding was a quiet one, those
present being the immediate friends OF
morning on q short wedding tour. Miss
Let's is sister of Mrs. Thos. l. Brown,
with whom she visited for the past Sew
ersl months prior to her recent depart
ure for California, and Is reputed by /
those who have the pleasure of her &C.
qusiutance to be quite gifted young
lady M. Finley is ore of the most
popular young men In the employ Of
the company here. The CITIZEN tenders
its congratulations to the happy pair for
their future welfare in life.
Yesterday a letter of inquiry was pub
hshed in the CITIZEN requesting the |
whereabouts OF q William Smith, or
Smythe. This brought Mr.. Frank |
Sullivan to the CITIZEN Office and from /
him il is learned that the man inquired /
for died and was buried at the Young Am |
erican Mine Silver Bell district, two " ars |
agolast February Mr. Sullivan had known |
the man since 1868, first as q soldier at |
Old Camp Grant and subseq uently as a |
teamster for VIM. Morgan when the |
latter was engaged here in town freight |
ing On Morgan leaving here for the |
Salt River, Smith went 10 the Silver |
Bell district as cook for a man by the |
name Of Reiiz, and there died as above |
stated He has wife and two children
resident 10 Florence
The north bound passenger train on
the Sonora railroad was wrecked by
wsshout early Monday morning. The
wsstont was Under the rails on tie
fireman's side of the train, and all the
engineer could see in the dawn was
come weeds washed against the track,
aad this only when be WAS all but on
them. Iu consequence there was tilt
ing of the engine, crash, and the en-
CINE was on its side belching steam from
broken pipes and blowing its whistle
like mad. The engineer and fireman