Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-25
Arizona News.

The Prescott Miner, of the 18th in
slant, furnished the annexed budget of
news:
General Crook returned to Head
he had been lost in the mountains for
several days, arose from the fact that
while out hunting one day, he got too
far away from camp to find his way
back before dark; and so camped
where he was when darkness set in.
Colonel Crittenden, Captain Pollock,
and Lieutenants Ward, Fleming,
Bishop and Eaton, Were passengers by
the Newberne which sailed from San
Francisco on the 4th instant. They
are en- route to their stations, and bring
detachment of recruits for compa-
MES serving in the Department.
General Dana has transferred the
property pertaining to Whipple De-
pot, to Colonel Bird, Adjutant of the
Twenty-third Infantry.
The War Department telegraphs
that the Indian Department have de-
cided to remove the Wallapai Indians
from their present location, near
DC"A0 oPiihSt w lic SoioIduo IslNci
Reservation.
Assistant Surgeon Lippincott has
been ordered from Lowell to Head
quarters, for temporary duty.
Work on the telegraph line is pro-
crossing favorably.
The brothers Burkamp are manu-
featuring syrup from sorghum near
Phoenix. The product from the first
acre was 16O gallons.
ID. w. Shivers, Geo. Cary and L.
Skillin, have seen Indians, close to
Prescott, in the last ten days. An In
dian or Indians tried to corral Shivers,
late last week, as that gentleman was
driving to town, from Chino valley.
On relating this fact to the military
authorities, Captain Burns took some
men and went after the savages, but
found none.
The latest news from Verde, is, that
not more than so Apache -TOntos re-
main on the reservation.
Recently Indians killed some cattle
was near Camp Verde.
Some Indians, accused of murder,
are to he brought here from Cam p
Apache and tried.
MINING NEws.-Caldwell Wright,
Of Cerbat, favOrs us with the following:
The Hibernia, recently sold to VIM.
H. Raymond, is now under the super
intendence of l.. B. Seaver; and is in
course of active development, produ-
cing tons Of rich ore daily, and has
already twenty tons of ore on the
bank of the Colorado for shipmen by
steamer.
The Daisy Dean, adjoining the Hi
bernia on the north, has been recently
sold in San Francisco for S25, 900, and
work will soon commence upon it.
The Billy Engle has ten tons of rich
ore out, ready for shipment, that will
average S40O per ton.
The Arnold and Magendie have ship
ing an arastra to work their rock on
tie ground.
The Congress has out seven or eight
tons OF $500 rock, ready for shipment.
These are only few of the many
mines that are taking out ore on the
Hope ledge, in Cedar district. Nearer
home but little is doing. The Ida and
Rhoda Lewis, and the Cupel and Tiger
have shut down. The Cupel shipped
eight or ten tons of fine ore on the last
steamer. Their superintendent is in
San Francisco, preparing to go vigor-
0usly to work.
The "63' shocking remarkably well
and Colonel Riley is actively develop
ing it. The pay ore is fifteen to eight
teen inches wide, and is pronounced
by all $1,000 rock. They have six or
seven tons on the dump. The last
shipment sent to San Francisco, was
sold for over 5000 per ton.