Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-16
LOCAL NEWS.


 California in few days.
 E. O. Stratton, who has been engaged in making @ shipment of cattle from thi city, returned to his home in Florenc' yesterday morning.
 J. H. Politzer. of Phoenix, arrived yesterday morning and will remain To- two or three days. He is stopping a the cc.dertsl.
 Miss Edith Siewert is attending th' Musical Conservatory at Boston, and Il making most satisfactory progress II her studies.
 Rev. MT. Gunnett, formerly psstor o the Methodist church of this city, Ii located near Los Angeles. where be has beautiful home surrounded by magni. fce1t fruit orchard and vineyard.
 The ArIzoua Consolidated bank began business ID its new quarters this morn iog at o'clock. Everything about the place is new, clean, convenient Rno agreeable, and will certsinly be much more satisfactory than the old stand.
 Miss Hllda, the accomplished daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jacobs, is ex- pected home on Saturday next, from OaU ' TduCieCO, MbClC ohO nus oSSA attending school for the past three years.
 A report has reached Yuma of the finding of the dead bodies of three white men, on the lower Csrriso crs ek. The news WAS brought in by Cocopah In dian. who IS firm in the belief that the men were murdered.
 There is strong probability that the Santa Fe will soon begin the construc- ton of A connecting line from Victor, in San Bernardipo county, Cal, to Sil- yer City, N. M.
 Ev'ry Month, haudeomest musical magazine published. It is devoted to popular (copyrighO music, art, society and home literature. Published by Howley, Haviland & Co.,, 4 East 2Oth Street, New York City.
 The Congress branch of the s. F. P. & P. railroad will be completed within the next thirty dave. Back switches are to be run from the main track to the dumps at the mouths of the main shafts.
 The following mining locations were placed on record yesterday: the Populist mining claim, by George Clarke, located in the Tyndall district; the Call and Fannie D. claims, in the Tucson dis trlct, located by J. Peterzen, ct als.
 J. Roe Young, Jr., son of the Indian agent St Sacaton, was accidentally killed by the cars at Tempe, yesterday. The deceased was 90 exceptionally bright boy of the age of ten years. The bereaved family have the sympathy of every one. The most noticeable feature of the territorial pagers at present, is the great amount of mining news they are pub fishing. Unprecedented activity is re- ported from every mining section, and the results gre very gratifying to all concerned.
 Tempe is happy over the increased capacity of her stock yards. That little city is fast becoming prominent cattle shipping point, and this industry, to- Gethsr with her many acres of alfalfa, is becoming quite a source of satisfactory revenue. c. o. Brown, of Congress hall was the recipient on Saturday last, of quite eu interesting sovenir. It is the bail and chain which was worn for some time by that famous old william, Gero- nimo IL was gift from John L. Knud son, of Mammoth. W. A Cunningham, one of the sub etantial business men Of Pinal county. located at DudleYvile, where he IS post master, made this office a pleasant call yesterday. Mr. Cunningh ham is an old settler in PInal county and Is counted one of her most worthy and respected cit Zsns. -L1 turned from a visit to Congress we learn thst a couple cf Weeks ago the Congress compsny made one of the largest and richest strikes of ore which has ever been ale in that great mine. The new fud is exceedingly rich and gives promise of being very extensive.
 The csttlemeu of Cochise county and in the adjacent country of Souora, Mex ico, are in a happy mood. The price of cattle has gone up considerably and the ranges are in better condition than they have been for serersl years. Lasst years shipments have reduced the hitherto overstocked ranges, which accounts for fhe present good condition of the cattle. The photographic c rife is said to have proven R great success with the emperor of Germany and his guests on Leer hunt. little camera is fixed to the gun and exposes plate at the instant a shot IS fired. The plate is quickly dew eloped in a pocket bath. The picture shows whether the animal was struck and enables the hunter to avoid fruit less chase if he misses his game.
 The Bostonian, for May, at reduced price of ten cents, presents literary of lf 11 to the front rank in the magazine world, and this psrtIcular number out ranks all previous issues. It Is replete with bes sutifully executed half-tone illustrations end the variety of subjects treated makes if 8 most desirable ad- dition to the literary collection for the month.
 Mir. ,. E. Tlllmar, former compost tor on the Star, but now g prscticipg attorney at Quitman, Ga, has written the CITIZEN for photo of the individual who is said to have secured Governor Hughes removal through the efficacy of forged telegram. This man, MT. Tillman claine, is deserving of 8 monu- meat to bis memory and he proposes to head 8 list for that purpose. Will some one wto is on the ''inwsrds" of the sit- uetion kindly accommodate Mir. Till mani
 The road to success is strewn with almost countless wrecks, the causes for many of which seem very obscure. An investigation, however, if carefully conducted, will reveal in each instance, some stepping aside from the inexorable laws governing travel upon this crowd ed highway. That the Eagle Milling Company. of this city, has discovered its many pitfalls in the way, and has successfully avoided them is amply proven by the fact that its mill is cons tantiy overcrowded with orders, and though continuously at work is unable