Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
LOCAL NEWS.

George Atkinson and Judge Wander lip left for home early this morning. They went by team to Calabasas.
 The first dance of the season will be given tonight in Vasquez hall on south Meyer street. 4 great time and a good time is on the taris.
 MT. J. N. Berger is in the city. He reports everything well on the reseTva- tiod and an abundance Of water ID the ditches.
 Patrons Of the Pioneer News Depot who wish to subscribe or discontinue their subscription, will either please re port in person or address note to ;he office.
 The illness of Judge Garvais is. still quite critical and fears are enter tained for his ultimate recovery. His mind is still unbalanced and constant care is re- quired.
 Gov. Hughes was among Us several days during the week. The governor does not seem to feel at all concerned about the efforts of his enemies to on { him from office and speaks hopefully of the future of the territory.-Flagstafi Democrat.
 Hon. l. F. Solomon ot Solomonville, IS in the city in the interest Of DaRging but now descarded tooth. pr. Oder matt has the molar in charge and weaned its affections from Mir. Solomon who is now enjoying a regular boom of comfort and quietness-
 The Tucson Smelling company offers fine opportunities for the development of properties within reasonable dis tsnce of this city. MT. Hamilton, the superlntendent.pa pays cash fer all desirable ores. Within twenty-four hours after delivery the ore is sampled and the cash paid. lie IS thoroughly reliable and parties selling ores can be assured Of getting their full value.
 School books, school supplies, books and periodicals of all kinds at the Pion- ger News Depot. Subscriptions taken Tor any book, magazine or newspaper published. Scientific books used in universities subject to order. Fine sta tionery q speciality. Visiting card stock complete. 4 full line of blank books. book and sheet music always on hand. Envelopes of all qualities handled whole sale and retail.
 Hon. SelIm Nj. Franklin returned from somewhere yesterday. but from whence he came or wnither he intends to again go deponent saith not. lie was sunburned and horneyhanded, hIs hair and beard hsd grown long, his pockets were full of rocks and his millionaire stride had Gu air of confidence. The lone wagoper was not more mysterious of movement, and the subtleties of Coke and Kent had given place to hunks and chunks of gold. Later in the day n bath brick had loosed the genial current of his soul and made him Rp- proachRble and affRble as Of yOre.
 The Mineral Hill group of mines in the Sierritas are pushing forward as ore producers. About eighteen men are at work on the property and ten to twelve teams are constantly engaged in haul ing ore to the smelter. Yesterday 30,- 600 pounds were delivered from that camp alone. Next month the force of men will be increased to 100. Besides the Mineral Hill there are three other camps in the Sierritas, all employing more or less men. Within the next thirty days probably 900 men vii be at work there. The ores arc copper and the grade considerably above the aver age.
 Judge Scott had an interesting case this morning. 4 Mexican woman by the name of Sara Corona was before him on the charge of fencing smuggled goods. All the articles etolen from the Stein field and SpOlford residences were found in her house. These things include seaIskin sacks and a number of other costly wearing apparel. The woman Gd- mitted that the things had been stolen by the man with whom she was living and secreted iD the house. Thus far that individual hoe escaped arrest, al- though one of her boys is in jaIl on the charge Of drunkenness. The woman was to be sentenced this afternoon or in the morning.
 MT. s. II. Gould returned recently from Washington camp to which place he had been to look at some mining pron critics. He expresses himself as being greatly surprised gt the magnitude of the mining operations carried on th ra. not so much at the number of men. for they were lew, but at the amount and quality O. the ore turned out. On the Pride of the west owned by Messrs Nevil X Oiesou, come twelve or fifteen me n have been at work but as the ore supply ran ahead Of the teams number of the employees had 10 be laid off. The ledge is contact between granite and lime and carries from 10 10 30 per cent cop per and F 10 40ouncss in silver. Here tofore said Mir. Gould the camp has been considered a silver camp but lb is decidely copper and in the future must be so considered. It is big camp for big company and will in h;s opinion exceed Bisbee as great coppeIp roducer. Hon. NJ. P. Freeman, cashier of the ] Arizona National bank, met vi h start 1 ling incident while bicycling along an l out of the town road yesterday morning | for, although he had not indulged in the | matitutiDal cocktail, be saw snakes, not l many, 1t Is tfue, but one. It held the 1 road with q fierce dragon-liEe look. 1 and as there IS nothing Of the St. Gs5.4c C ! about Mir Freeman. he minced to ayoi. 1 II, but bicycles will rush Tn where an- | gels fear to tread, and over the snake # 1 went. As 1t did so the rider bore lit- | tie heavier on the pedals and ccurted distance, but was apprised by q slap on the back that the snake WAS going along. too.It took but a shert time to part cCm- pany with both snake and wheel. Gu Tiosiy enough tne tail of the reptile had caught betWeen the hub and the spr0cl5- a on the hind axle of he machire. and the body swinging loose had with eaoh | revolution struck the rider On the back. Later Mir. Freeman was joined by a ...k. g-a-s.