Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

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 Lea,iuc ,hs i..- cf shakes. ea-e. in New Mexico, m route taot me down thr rs.lrea5. I arrived ssfa.r -. Erra'.. and ~as eo-ials -sec;. a Jy 3--. Ii au.sen and his aE.a.Ilc viia, who treated lle 1rith lh5 utmo.t consideration. They had plenty ot good, wholesome food and I vas made to feel at tome. It was like sit..u, down to the family table oI so-le oftL1 losritlhi5 .umIlies iu the far east. Leaving Eur-ks passed across tue line into ChiluaaJr. down what sh0uld Dc called Paradise valley, wide, open and fertile valley with plenty of water, there being quite So large stream running through its entire length. The valley runs from northwest to southeast, and embraces ls fine tracts cf lana as the eye has ever bcLe,d. The mountains which border it are showiu. immensely rich mineral deposits There is a settlement here, and the comparatively new town of Asceu- sion has a population of five hundred industrious and intelligent people. The town Is well iaid OuJ, and k constantly growing. l was received here by am old taarr-au Au-ficau, named William TaU.L-ulJ is well known Co all front iersmen as Apache Bill, guide and scaat. Don Juan Carriou is Justice ot t'a P,zrc, and 50 pleasant aud very hos pitabie gentleman. He showed nc very -.ch sYeclm-l5 of ore, and sad that the mountains Egar ly were a vast bed of silver and -uid. llr Young has several splendid claims, aud when enterprise aud capital fud ;Leir way t3 tuis place immense hoaauz-s VIII he developed
 The people hcre gave a dance wrile I UaS u Ascension, tJ show some Ct the style tssy yaali bc.-. of ca proper or- .-;.sials, aui Ir '..-5 a ere .-taaia aair iu resg,a,'aH g. ,le false reports cir sl..-Cl aiout IcSic-u hospitality, ! aaa st. te that va- never better treac- rI il ly l-. .u s-y Hr-Et7y. Tn. Pres Ia. --.. .... 5--,S-,. Don +esUs D. H"a- te-, -la, cs.-e.ai ,r~'- Co show C. ue. a stgl--sr every Iua-IiN- L'ur.ssN all .l--i-e -.--yl. and Lg LiNcs ta s.-N Americans, proper elcuuraL cement to come and see thc country and examine ;ts resources. lie people here are ai- ways a5 Ears, gad are now making re- pairs e. d., .ssl..tiu- di,ch,s and pre- paua. .s- planting. When La-aiu visit thi, place ! wi'I gather further data, and --j., yJI aI account of the peculiar cus- toms us tas country. From what have afgal, seen, t.la section much ressll- l,s, ..ie mos. favored spots iu Calilor- mia. not cuiy il it's agricultural ap.ri-v, but il the ygriets l-u quantity oi lts minerals. Coal b very abundant. NIT. Young has a coal vein opened, and wag- ous ca. le jriyeu Co the mouth of the tunnel it isoHuei Iputly nv Mr. Iuuug and Don EsiJnislad0 Alyillar, one of the leadiug citizens oi the town.
 The Cora.itos Mining Company, an American corporation, are working their mines 3j miles from this town, and are taking out astouishiugly rich ore. Messrs. George Xmpleman and Frank HolbrGok, the owners of the mine, are held in high esteem by the people here. will give iu my next a description of the valuable mines of the COralitos Com pauy.
 This place needs better coach and mail facilities across the line to Eureka camp, and it is hoped that some euterprisiug man will establish a regular line.
 More anon. GEORGE ESTRADA.