Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-29
Here and There.

| 1ho lLt DtpiCAltN
 Overland Monthly will be by Prof Jo-
 siah Royce, of Harvard. late of Califor.
 ma, upon "Ihe Sacramento Sq1nttcI
 blot of 1850" Flora Haines Apponyi
 will furnish a personal sketch of the
 late Helen Hunt Jackson, and Ina D.
 Coolbrith will contribute a Poem.
 These, with editorial comments upon
 Mrs- Jackson's literary work, will give
 this number great value as Q memorial
 of the author of Ramona" There will
 be an article from Hon. s. s. Cox, Min
 ister to Turkey. on "The Thirty-Fifth
 and Ihirty-slxth Congresses" Dr.
 Henry DeGroOt will furnish A graphic
 account of the ancient Mining Camp of
 You Bet" Capt Wright, of the Con-
 federate Army and the lecturer of the
 California State Grange, will describe
 "How the Blockade was Run" The
 mos. important stories will be: "A
 Plea before Judge Lynch" written by
 well known piOue; T. aud, "The Doctor
 of Leidesd,rff Street" brilliant end
 exciting story of San FrhncI.Cv. These
 are only few of the attractive ard val
 nsoie articles to appear in September
 Overland Monthly.
 The trials of a dOgca;cher must be
 seen to be apP.eciaied, and his path Is not all stTewn with thOrnless roses This morning he threw the lassO over tue head of a snOUzinR canine belong ing tJ Mexican near the brick yard
 The Mexican protested and emphasized
 his protes, vita muscular dem Jnstra-
 tlons sgainst tAe C .unienauce Oi the
 dog annibilAtor. and shed his pr1boscie
 blood uprn the IarcheI earth iherea-
 bouts. The official wLs reinforce d by BuDdy aud the urchins who turn an | honest penny or two by augmsu.inS the | number of CUTS impOunded, and the
 blood of the MOntezumas was ID 4de to fall like the showers of April. The Mex ican was then arrested by the ex-ofticio peace officer, and was being brought be- fore the tribunal of Judge 0. H. Meyer. but the visions of yawnin0 "yuR" prompted him to tender three dollars to dog man and leave his dog besides, glad to secure his own freedom.
 Mir. J. Landis Is in the city from the lower portions of Sonora, where be has some very valuable mining properties, located m the Sierra Madre mountains. Guazapares district, about lJO miles northeast of Alamos. Some very large properties are being developed ID that section of the country and & great deal Of bullion finds its way to AlamOs, where about Sl0.OO0 per day is coined. Mir. Landis had quite a trying experience m trying to reach this place. The Ysqui troubles prevented an overland trip and a long time was spent in waiting for some means of transportation up the coast to Gusymas, rrln, n,nl. 1r-k of such difficulties it IS hardly to 5e wondered that Mir. Landis is in no hur- ry to start on his return trip until the Yaqui troubles are more definitely set tied.
 A Nogales special to the Star says: "The killing of the three MeKicgns and eight Americans at at Luna AZul, near Basach hlca, has been confirmed by Aga pilo Franco, Mexican who arrived in town to-day. He is rsnching near Santa Cruz and was with Captain RuIz Bi:h sixteen Mexican soldiers who met the Indians immediately after said killing, but were compelled to retreat tO Santa Cruz for endorsements. Captain Ruiz with sixty men again took the trail and surprised the Apaches, twenty-five in number, in San Antonio canon, cBptur- ing few horses and the camp outfit of the hostiles, who fled into the mOun- tsins. The captain with his command followed m hot pursuit and is now on the trail"
 The Times has word from the Quiio- toas, stating that the first car of ore over the company's tram way came down from Mount Ben Nevis on Sunday Lv-ar,-Ntsrr, sa r,s,a1xr Nick WsrlamouLt IS m charge of the l brakes at the top of the hill. Mir. W. $. Lyle, president, has been there for sev- l ersl days. Mir. Arentz and Mr. Boss will be there by Wednesday to assist | and witness the maiden milling of the | Peerless Mining Company. Superin- | tendept Smith is rushing rything | through at a lively rate. Heavy rains l and cool weather have prevailed for the 1 past two days.
 Judge Dan Johnson is in from Great | erville, in the Santa Ritas. He gives | encouraging reports of affairs in his | camp. Two stores are doing thriving | business and the camp IS sself-sustainIng. | The are two companies organized who | have gone to work at the plscers in a | systematic manner and have bought | and taken up all the placer claims pos sible, and will work them with the dry | process. The Mexicsns are taking out | considerable placer gold with the mea- ger facilities at their command. The | prospects of Greaterville are very fair | indeed, all things considered
 Following is perfect description of | J. l.. Britton the Missouri murderer, as furnished by the authorities of Newton | county, that state: Age p or 2S years, | about 2 feet inches high, stoop should | cred, with big neck and head; slightly | bow-legged. Britton has blue eyes, | dark hair and weighs from l50 to l60 | pounds. He has a scar on top of his | head, one on left leg, inside and below | the knee and scar on the instep of left foot He is getting slightly bald | over each temple; wore light mOustache | when he escaped from jail here. Re ward $1,OO0-Gazette.
 A new theory has been suggested to | account for the aurora borealis. IL is | argued there IS great open polar ses | surrounded by icy cliffs and lsshed at | times by fearful wind and magnetic | storms. When these occur the spray | IS hurled into the air and the reflection | of the sunlight creates the phenomena known as the Northern Lights" But | this riddle will never be solved until by | air ship or some other agency the pole | is reached, and its conditions and sur roandings thoroughly explored.
 The czar of all the Russias and the emperor of Germany have met at | Kremsier and had a jolly good tune. | The preparations were all complete for | the occasion. the only delay having l been occasioned by the time required | for Wm. Ksne's sour mash tO reach the l emperor. This was very necessary | factor for the emperor was determined | to make a czar-mssh on the Russian 1 monarch, at all hazards
 A cave has been discovered in Apache | county 1000 feet long, about l5 feet | wide and l2 or fifteen feet high. At the | point fsrthest from the entrance IS said 1 to have been found about l6S clay dishes | beautifully painted of various sizes and | no two alike. The Abongines of that l section of country seem to know nothing 1 of the cave or its contents.-Phenlx | Herald.