Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-24
lfrom Thursdays Dnily.I CAMP GERDE.

| GIMP IERDE.
 Weare under obligations to a friend at Camp Verde for the following news items =
 The Indians made raid on Tom Ewing's herd of horses on the evening of the 18th. and succeeded in getting off with ten head | They cut out about twenty at first, but in driving them out ten of the animals escaped and got back, one of them badly wounded with an arrow. The commanding officer sent party out after them on the morning of the goth. They took the animals from about five miles below the post and drove them up Clear Greek canyon. There seems to exist some doubt AS to who shot Stubbleiield, but the prevailing opinion now is that 1t WAS not h. dians. We had quite shower last night, lasting two or three hours, but this morning 1t IS clear and nice. The mountains in the vicinity of the post are covered with snow. By the way, forgot to say, yesterday the buildings on the premises of Mir. Joseph Mel win came very near being destroyed by fire, and it was only with the greatest exertions that they succeeded in arresting the progress of the flames as 1t is, the loss is not very heavy.
 Coop NEWS FROM BRADsBAw.-Mr. Geo. Hammond arrived here last night, from Bradshaw, and brings most encouraging news from that section. Mir. Jessie Jackson with force of seven men are taking out large quantities of splendid ore from their claim on the War Eagle, and propose making road to their Del Pasco mill this coming week, where they intend to crush their rock, and feel confident of splendid results.
 Messrs Mckinnon & Goodwin have struck the richest kind of orc in their mine on the War Eagle, and arc sacking every pound of N.K. M 4 Nuv4 enburg to obtain animals to run their two large arrastras, and this company will com mencc crushing on his return
 On Humbug creek four companies are DOW arrastraing with highly profitable results, viz: the Monroe, Timmons and Roberts O., Ellis, and the Biask Jack Co. The Timmous Roberts Company have already cleaned up 25 ounces of the finest kind of gold, the re- suit of one weeks run.
 Parties are arriving daily from wicken- 5nrS and essyy one is feains jubilant over
 Messrs Cole, Linn, Cummings, and several other parties are busy la Tise, S,ist.ist, working out titles on their valuable interests.
 Charley Taylor feels as happy IS big sun flower, and is working like trooper at his old stand in Mnnehaha Fiat.
 MT. Hammond came over the trail via the HassaayamPa, which, he says, is now open for travel.
 By invitation, VIC visited Mir Fianders' Stereopticon "rehersal" last evening, and were particularly grstified at what we saw. His foreign views are simply splendid, and the views of camps and Indians hero in the Territory, are ali that could be wished. We would suggest this entertainment as instruc- tive, and we believe, will prove more than the moneys worth to any one who may choose to attend. His performance com mences this evening and will continue for four evenings. MT. Scott, assistant to Mr. Flanders, is an excellent hand in this line of business, and has done much credit to him self in the part he has performed in the pre- paratioD of these views. t
 Mir. P. E. Brannen, trader at the Verde Indian Reservation, arrived in town last ev- ening, bringing with him one of the finest lot of furs that we havo yet seen, the most of which are Beaver, and arc second to none from that great Beaver country, the Verde. Fox and other furs were amongst the assort- ment also fine lot Buckskins. The entire lot was purchased by Mfr Ellis of the firm of Asher & Co. 'iei ih ffs
 Mir. Wm. Breed arrived last evening from the Verde, accompanied by J. W. Johnson, bringing Mrs. Stanley and family, who, we understand, have come to reside in our town. Mir Breed reports farmers hard at work in his section preparing to put In new crops.
 To-day has been busy one with our ner- chants. Quite number of miners from Lynx and Iiassay ampa creeks are in town, exchang- ing their dust for supplies. Miners from those places arc jsbilant over the prospect Of ava ter supply for full summers work.
 The attention of Democrats is directed Co the call, published in another column, for a meeting Co be held on the 25th inst, for the election of delegates to the Territorial Con- yentioH, to Do bold at Phgnix, May 4th.
 Hussey's coach will probably be here to- day, from Phoenix. Prepare yourselves, you defaulters that are not possessed Of the ne- cessary medical papers.
 The owners Of the Defiance Mine, in Tiger district, Bradshaw, will find something in to- days paper which needs their attention. See it in the" new adsertisements' column.
 Sheriff Herbert has three birds in his cage; all of whom will probably be retained for the consideration of the next grand jury.
 Grsu,i- blackboard arrived early this nor hing. bringing enc passenger and very light mail. '" ''' ''''f
 Clear as crystal, this morning, snd leo in the puddles about the streets