Arizona weekly miner., 1875-04-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to the Miner by D. g. Military and w. D. Linss
STERN

EASTERN.
 Kansas City, April Il-Eight hundred
 Cheyenne Indians have gone on the warpatt
 and bloody time is expected.
 Nashville, April l7.-Fruit, wheat and
 cotton much injured by frost in this and ad Joining States.
 Toronto, April l7.-Five inches of snow
 fell last night.
 New York, April lS.-Business men are discouraged on account of continued inclem- ency of the weather, which retards trade.
 Chicago, April 2l.- Remarkably cold weather for the season of the year still pre- yals throughout the west.
 Salt Lake, April 2l.-The Union Pacific Company promises to send a train eastward from Ogden tomorrow and hope to reach Green river, where transfer will be made | with wagons for few miles. The water is still master of the situation.
 PACIFIC SLOPE.
 San Diego, April l7.-Accounts from all the Western and Southwestern States say thermometer Is at zero Fruit much dam aged.
 Salt Lake, April l7.-Gen. Crook and large number of other passengers are here awaiting the opening of travel on the U. P. Three bridges have been swept away. The water in Bitter creek and Green river still rising.
 San Francisco, April I7-David Fogarty killed his infant daughter in fit of insanity this morning.
 San Diego, April l9.-Thos. Ford, a dis charged soldier, died here on Saturday of an over dose of morphine supposed to have been administered by Jno. Mcintyre for purposes of robbery.
 Senator Sargent writes that San Diego will be regarrisoned as soon as troops can be spared.
 Salt Lake, April l9-No trains sent East for four days Another washout this side of Green river. Telegraph down since Sunday. |
 Florence, April 20.-New discoveries in l the Final mountains. One mile north of the | Silver King is a very rich ledge.
 Wickenburg, April 20.-A fatal shooting aifray occurred here this morning between Ii: Mannasse, merchant, and Jesus Amado. Mexican teamster, about some freight that Amado was going to haul for Mannasse.
 The Mexican struck Mannasse and the lat ter shot at him twice without effect Amado then ran to his wagon, got revolver, re- Iurhed to the store, and shot Mannasse, the ball severing main artery, from the effects 'f which he died at o',lock A. Nj.
 Yuma, A. T., April 22.-Steeamer Coco pah left to-day for up river with heavy load of passengers and freight. Gen. J. A. Har- lie is on board.
 Dr. J. A Tonner, Indian Agent at Colo ado, reports the Hualpais have all left their eservation. They are all well armed ard nay make trouble.
 Thermometer to-day 103o.
 Florence, April 22.-Dr w. w. Jones and ,arty arrived in town last evening from the final mining district, bringing with them fifty pounds of various kinds of ores AS sam :, lies for tine Centennial exhibition. Dr. | ones, who Is to represent the mining inter. sts for the Territory of Arizona at the Cen. ennial, has already a rare and choice selec- on of gold, silver, copper, plumbago and alena specimens. The chief portion of his |, abiDet here on exhibition are collections of IS recent discoveries in the Pinal range s me specimen is especially noteworthy, con. .. sting of native silver in chunk of rock d, e'ghing twelve pounds. Prof. Pierce coin. ded with the opinion of Dr. Jones tha. = lis rocky specimen alone would assay from to thirty dollars.
 The whole outfit of miners and prospect- s, laying in store of nine days provisions, ty arted out this morning on their third trip the mountains. The owners of the Silver A' ing mine are preparing large shipment of F. e for San Francisco. "'