Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Additional Local Notes.

nave kifcn Puolic uOtlco that that sec tion Is already stocked to it's full capac- ity. and that the turning loose of large herds upon ranges already occupied will no longer be tolerated. They should be countenanced in this movement by the united public sentiments of the country. They are nearly all owners of small herds, and II IS upon such the prosperity of the country depends. We have no particular use for cattle bar ons" or "bull.ionaires;' tut if all the springs and vater-hOles m the terri tory were occupied by settlers with small bands of cattle, our ultimate prosperity would be assured.
 Railroad or no railroad, the Quijotoas are showing up anyhow. The Peerless stock is DOW the most active on the 5. F. board and a sharp advance in prIce un- der the most unfavorable circumstances, gives evidence of backbone of more than usual thickness. The mill will un- doubteily be running twenty stamps early ln September, and to judge by the lsrge orders received by the HERCULES POWDER AGENCY, in this city, and or ders for other supplies, 1t looks very much as though tue bonanza people had come tO stay, and the fact that the knowing ones are buying the stock by wire from here Is suggestive at ths least.
 According tO p1bhc call a good rep resentation of the colo-ed people met ut the Grand Central dinnjny rooms last night 10 consider the propriety of par ticipating in any public demonstration Una. may be held upon the occasion of the funeral of General Grant, on Aug. Sth. The meeting was called to order by k. P. Dorsey and its object briefly stated; the duties Of tine colored citizens upon this occasion was impressed upon the minds of those present, and the meeting then adjourned until Friday night, to secure a more general repre- sentation of the cOlored citizens.
 The Tucson CITIZEN of the 23Tl. in- stant, containing the news of the death of General Grant, was credit to Ari- ZOna journalism. In addition to well written biographical sketch of the de. ceased, the CITIZEN published a con summately well excuted monument Rp- propriately inscribed and bearing the names of the victorious battles won by the distinguished military chieftain. | The latter would have done credit to any metropolitan newspaper-Tomb- stone eRecord-Epitsph.
 A flOurishing restaurant is advettised | for sale in one of the most promising mipIng camps in the Territory, with a large and continually augmenting list of steady bOarders ut good rates. The property IS a valuable one, In the heart of the town and its business IS very prof itable. An energetic party who wishes to accumulate a handsome bank account ID very few years of active business, will find this an opportunity that occurs only once in R life time. See advertise ment.
 Judge Ii. 4. Thompson died at Quiio- toa, on Friday morning and was buried on Saturday evening, the burial service ofthe Masonic order was read at the grave. Judge Thompson being perhaps | 70 years of age and at one time was a prominent mining man at PiOcbe or Virginia City, and afterwards was on the bench at Sacramento. He resided for several years Tn Tombstone and went to the Quijotoas about year and a halt ago. He leaves wife and child now rsslding in Sacramento.
 Early last Saturday morning a band of 30 Indians passed Mir. Lands ranch near Crystal Springs and drove of 6 head of horses. \ company of troops from Black Water, accompanied by 30 ] Indian scouts took up their trail Sun day morning and followed them along the foot of the Mule mountains into the San Joses. These Indians came in from the Ojo de Agua ranch.-RecOrd Epi- taph.
 Gustaye Shield, a Swede, about 8 years of age, filed himself full of Flag staff whisky and wanted to clean up the streets with every individual he met. About 9 o'clock at night he jumped | Thomas DTury, a quiet, small sIzed, and industrious man, and the latter struck him blow over the right eye landing him in the street, off the sidewalk. ln falling shield broke his neck. The cor oner's jury exonorated Drury.
 The pubic spirit of MT. Leo Coll | schmidt has been aroused by the shame l ful lack of public respect shown to the memory of the late General |. 5. Grant, and to-day caused the entrances to the court house to be draped in mourn | ing at his individual expense. Above l the drapery Is a framed picture of Gen. | Grant, also draped in sOmbre hues. MT, Goldschmidt is deserving of great praise for ms enterprise.
 Among the most prominent mining claims, near Tucson is one about SIX miles west of the city, on the QuIiOtoa road, called the Silver Monarch. It Is owned by John Vivian and Harry Turn CT, and they have out nearly a hundred tons of ore that will average about fifty ounces to the ton. The ledge Is wide and the ore carries from l2 to 40 per cent. lead.
 It looks somewhat suspicious when such q nice young man as the Hon. ;. M Franklin should purchase whole houseful of elegant furniture that was sold on foreclosure of chattel mortgage on Wednesday. The only way out of Il is for MT. Franklin to clam that he was acting ss attorney for party who wa' ex-officio incspacitated from. purchas ing 1t.
 A party from Quiiotoa states that he saw large specimen of as pretty ore as ever came from any mine. at that camp, and that it came from the bonapza mines. 1t would probably weigh eight or nine hundred pounds and 1t was a complete net work of pure wire silver The value of this piece WAS over dol lar per pound. It is to be fOrwsred tC the company's office in San Francisco
 The Prescott Miner states positively that Dr. C. II. Lord is not dead: that the search instituted by the the insu rance companies holding policies on hi: | life to the amount of S6O,OOO has shown that be dId not die ir Mexico, but is still living. Better proo of the correctness of thIs statement mus be received before the people of thu: city will believe 1t.
 The body of Pablo Rivsli, Mexican who resides in Concko, Apache county was found on the roadside. ten mile; from St. Johns, on July l5. He haC been sho: through the head with pistol while he was in an intoxicated cOndi tiOn.
 A man nemed AlexsOn was killed b! the accidental discharge of pistol II | the hands of one Crawford. at Carr