The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-05-05

A young lady correspondent thinks that this Territory should be called "Arowzonia on account of the numerous Indians who in- fest the country.
 On Monday evening Co. A, Sth Infantry, Captain Whitney and Eieut. Hyde, and a troop from the 1st Cavalry, Captain Harris and Lieut.. Hind, passed through Yuma on special train, bound f'r the scene of the Indian outbreak.-Sentinel.
 Mir, Robert Cornell and family left this morning for he East via the A. & F. line Mir. Cornell Til he absent about month visiting frien and relatives, when he will return to Pro ;ott leaving Mrs. c. and the children to e lplete their visit. We wish them bon roy0 c.
 Last accounts state that the artesian well at Winslow was down I150 feet, and was pumping large quantities of salt water. The contractor intends to drill 1900 feet. when he will tube the well and endeavor to shut of the flow of brine. The well at Flagstaff will get under headway this week.
 The Tombstone Nugget says that the Copper Queen will have shipped about 340 tons of copper by the 12th of May. The new buildings over the works are about con- pleted miner named Mark Shearer was badly hurt in the mine last Tuesday, by piece of timber falling down one of the stopes and striking hm in its descent.
 John Wyxtram and Daniel Dywer, well diggers at Tombstone, met with an accident near that place, by which the former was killed and the latter terribly injured. The two were digging well, Wyxtram being at the bottom and Dwyer at the top, when the windlass broke and precipitated him to the bottom, upon the neck of his companion, who was instantly killed, and breaking both legs of the falling man. The dead and living lay in the bottom of the well for six days before being discovered.
 The Florence Enterprise says: The school marm from San Carlos passed through here Tuesday, returning east. She IS one of those good religious, but deluded souls who supposed Apaches could be christianized and came hither for the purpose of stuffing them with gospel and book learning. She persisted in the work for some time, but has given it up in disgust. While here she de- clared that the more you try to civilize them, the meaner they get, and that the only sure way to regenerate them IS to blot them out.
 Not to be outdone by any town in the Territory, a number of our patriotic young men met at the Hook and Ladder Con- pany's room, last evening, and took the preliminary steps toward organizing mili- tary company to cooperate with other troops against the hostiles, if necessary. Abort thirty names have been secured, and another meeting will be held this evening, when it is expected the full complement of men will be on hand, officers elected, and the volunteers put through d Durse of drill ing that will make them equal to any emer- gency. We will publish the names of the recruits as soon as the muster roll Is finished.
 In response to the appeal sent out by the Executive Committee of the Prescott Aux Hilary Branch of the Irish National Land League the citizens of Flagstaff, following the example set by our citizens in other DOT tions of the county, sent in donations and membership fees yesterday to the amount of S52.00 The following are the names of those who contributed: John Drain, c. F. Dalton c. Nelson, Frank Goodwin, John Hawks, Samuel Mansperger, NJ. J. Dono- hue, Beal Bros, G. A Latta, Arthur c. Lawrence, Stephen Arnold, James Toner, Thos Dungan, A. C. Briggs, Chris Nolan, P. J. Brannen, Patrick Friery, John Ha- gan.