Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-26

III ioco ou thio Coooe' OPCcidi Iioiho will be run to accommodate the ship ment and arrangements will be made to run train each day until the ship ment is completed. The cattle to be shipped are all fat cattle-called by cattle men, beef steers-and are the finest lot of cattle ever shipped in the territory Citizen.
 The Indian School at Fort Yuma is now established, with a membership of about thirty scholars. On Tuesday next the Indian children will be brought over to town, to show the people what is being done for them, and their manner of treatment. Col. Clark is deserving of unbounded praise for his zeal in this work, and the suc- cess with which his efforts have been crowned.-Sentinel.
 Vim. 0. O'Neill is announced as lessee and editor of the Prescott Miner.
 The Tombstone branch of the Irish National League, gave banquet to the Hon. Thomas Brennan at which Col. Wm. Herring presided.
 The Needles, in Arizona has the largest Hotel and eating house West of Kansas City.
 The New Mexico Fair Association has invited the people of Arizona to join with those of New Mexico in their ex- position. which is to be held at Albu- querque next autumn,
 Dr. Witt Cameron who shot and killed Abe Jones at Bisbee, had a pre- liminary examination before Justice Duncan, and was H. Irged from ar rest. The Epitaph says the result meets the approval of the best citizens of Cochise.
 A recent Benson Herald notes the shipment of twenty tons of bullion by rail from the shelter in that place.
 Twenty five bars of bullion seized by Capt. E. Crawford |. s. A. in tran sit from Globe to Wilcox, was re- leased by order of U. s. District Court, sitting in Phoenix.
 The Arizona canal is being driven rapidly forward to completion and when done will doubtless be the finest work of the kind in the United States. The extent of the work and complete finish with which it is Icing done speaks volumes for Ike experience, ability, and earuestness of the various contractors. .:Jo shabby job is being done by any one of them. The work will Ee completed within the contract time, and ranchers can open up along the entire available portion of the line in time to put in crops this fall.-Phe- nix Herald.
 Al. Jones, once a citizen of Globe, seems a rising politician. The Tomb stone Epitaph says he can get the Democratic nomination for recorder of Cochise county, if he wants it. The same paper says D. K. Wardwell thinks senatorial toga would about fit him this winter, in Prescott.
 The Epitaph notes the arrival of Mir. Elliott of the Arizona Illustra- ted" in Tombstone, and also his abund- ant success as canvasser for the work.
 The following arc the names of Pima's delegation to the Republican Convention which assembled in Phe- nix yesterday, namely-Thos. Fitch, J. c. Handy, w. w. Hayward, c. R. Drake, W. L. Vail, A. A. Smith, Thos. Cordis, Thos. Hughes, L. H. Gormley, George Teltsworte, F. H. Goodwin' w. J. Osborn. 7pr
 Plebeian, the Epitaph's special cor respondent at Casa Grande, telegraphs that Archie Mcintosh, government scout at San Carlos, was indicted yes terday by the U. s. grand jury at Phe- nix, for stealing supplies from the In- dians. ..-...--
 The death of Judge F. NJ. Smith is announced as having taken place in Tucson on the 2lst. The deceased was q man of note in the legal pro- fession and member of the firm of Earle, Stephens and Smith of Tucson. He was a native of Vermont and died at the age of 64.
 Eugene Turner, attorney at law and court commissioner for Apache County died at St. John on the 17th of heart l l,n,4.a,