The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.
The Mining and AgricuI-
 ricuIturaI Outlook.
From the Miner.

Ida May mine which was smclted at Agua Fria smelter, recently, for Mir Chas. Rice went S40S. The Ida r May is located between the Kit Car l Son and Silver Belt mines and is
 thought to be equal to either.
 The Peck mill IS now running and
 will continue to do so without cessa lion if nothing happens. It is a ) great benefit to the whole county to
 have this fine property at work pro ducing. In peace it will do we'll
 In war it is good for nothing
 Apache County has settled up a. a rapid rate this summer. People from New Mexico, who own large herds of sheep; have driven them in, selected stock ranges. and become taxpayers in the new and flourish
 ing county.
 The Bradshaw Basin Mill and Mining Company have one of tbe most desirable properties in this county. They have good saw mill ! ia operation surrounded by forest of pine, and their tcn-stamp mill is complete in every particular to do good work oR tho ores which arc so plentiful in the immediate vicinity
 With judicious handling this mill | property, in the heart of a great mineral district, can be made to pay large dividends on any reasonable capital. It is to be hoped that the 1 company may make some arrange l meI ts with ownrs of mines for orc with which to keep it busy, and ] thus give the people who are inter ested the benefits to be derived from the successful working of rich ores that are worthless to the world or man so long as thsy are allowed to romaln in their present .tate-
 A delegation of Indians belong ing to the Yava Supais, who reside on Cataract Creek, visited Prescott yesterday, and were much pleased with their success in gathering mp old clothes. These Indians live in a deep canyon, have plenty of good land, water with which to irrigatc and raise good crops of corn, pump kins, beans, melons, peaches, etc. They are peacenbly inclined, do not raid on tie white settlements, and evince strong desire 10 be let er- .iroIx . IOna in fho-r Seclu6ad bor,,.a
 Thirty hundred pounds. of freight went out to Smithville yesterday from Prescott which cost several hun dred dollars, all of which was paid for, still there are in this community, men who profess to be friends to our town and county, who ridicule the i Colder Era mining Co.,, and every | person connected with its manage. | mont. Give us 8 Chicago man, with i money, in preference to all the Mir. i Joncses from hore to Ireland.
 According to the records of Pres colt Free academy, the attendance of upils of all departments for the school term commencing September, 1879, is as follows:
 1st. Girls from to years old. g Boys from to g years old, 21. Total 4
 Ed Girls from g to 12 years old, 27 Boys from g to 12 years old 24. To tal 51
 3d. Girls from 12 to 21 years old 20. Boys from 12 ts o1 years old, 21 Total fl. Whole attendance of pu- pills, 138.
 Frm tue Sentinel.
 4 complete tcn.stamp mill came in on the 2d for R Barclay, Arivaca mortars, cams. stems. shoes, dies, tap pets, and all; weight 2l, ,99O pounds.
 Still more machinery for the West ern Mining Co. of Pima County Last Saturday cano lot of stems. cams, shafts, etc. weighing 21,920 , pounds. \ new mail route is projected from Alamosa 10 Mineral Park, Ari- zona, distance of nearly 600 miles. Three trips will be made weekly, thus supplying all of New Mexico and Arizona . A Kendall quartz mill arrixcd yes. 1 lerday with pullcys, shafts, shoes, I dies, etc., G. A. Vinzcnt & Co. It is !: billed Maricopa but we have not ,, learned where it is to be used. The amount of bullion from the ( cleanup at the Yuma mill last Sun. day shows that the rock is getting f richer in gold as depth is attained. l Work is evidently booming on the | various mines in the Territory. Ev !. cry day we sec machinery, tools and ' supplies being forwarded to their ( destination. This week we noticed [ lots for the Tombstone, Western, | Tiger, and Cumberland Mining Co.'s s and an entire new stamp mill for the I Arivaca District q
 From the Tombstone Nugget Lieut. B uford passed through here |, on Wedncsay last with q company of | Indian scouts, en route to Fort Hua :, .huca, a Thirty-four buildings are now un- a Ter contract, and will be in process t' ,f erection as soon as lumber arrives, . ,f which there is a great scarcity al 0 he present time. The most of them T ITO fo l,o I,,,-inas- hou-a t( A petition is circulating here for n n laily mail between this point and I he metropolis of the Territory, and s or tri-weekly mail via Huachuca. n N D. Anderson, prominent at ct orzey, who for eight years filled the c, :ice of District Attorney for Lander f; ounty, Nevada, and has practiced d