Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-01
Territorial Twigs |.
(Prescott Miner )

Frank Hereford mas been appoint ed private secretary to Governor Tritle, with the rank of mayor in the Territorial militia.
 Governor Tritle has in response to inquiries from the State Department, made report regarding the murder of the Mexican boy Quinones, the supposed murderers of the boy were Americans, who have already been
 arrested and indicted for the crime, and will be tried as speedily as pos- sible.
 Governor Tritle has postponed his visit to California, on account ot railroad matters, the project of building branch road having as sumed such shape as to require hls constant presence ID Prescott during the next couple of weeks. A cons
 munication received by him yester-
 day from New York syndicate formed for the purpose of undertake ing the ent erprise, stated that con- mittce of its members would proba- ply leave New York at an early day, to examine into the details of the route, and approximately estimate it's probable cost and future revenae.
 It is stated that the concentrators at Vulture will resume operations at
 an early date on the tailings of the
 Vulture mine, Messrs. Gilmer & Saulsbury having determined to put a force of Chinamen at work on them. This is the first time in the history of mining in Arizona, that reputable and. d.prominent company has recognized coolie labor by en- ploying it, and It is to be sincerely hoped that it will not initiate new and troublesome element in the, as yet, com parative uncomplicated rela- tions existing between capital and wage-workers of our Territory.
 Application Las been made 10 Se- cretary Van Arman by the Atchison, Topeka 6 Santa Fe Railroad for such statistics of the resources of the Territory as he might possess, to be disseminated through the emigra+ tion buraeu of the raod mentioned. Owing to the edition of Hamilton's works having been exhausted, this 1 exceptionally inc opportunity offer ed the Territory to place Its induces ments for emigration where much good would undoubtedly accrue was lost. Had Secretary Van Arman the autohrity to place at the disposal of of the A.. T. & $. F. number of copies of each issue of every paper in the Territory, the good which would have directly resulted in con sequence would be treble what could be accomplished by the dry and bulky dissertations on the Territory and Its advantages. The truth of this proposition is so self-evident that we trust the memb bers of the next legislature will aeed no argue ment 10 convince them that certain sum paid each Territorial paper for limited number of copies for free distribution would be one of the . most profitable investments that could be made towards insurlpg in- creased capital and population.
 (Sentiaez)
 The case of J B. Adams against the Southern Pacific railroad com ' pany for alleged damages said to nave been sustained by plaintiff at |, he bnrning of the railroad wares louse at this place few months . lgo, has been dismissed by the court The jury at the last trial stood five ', or plaintiff and seven for defendant
 Large numbers of genuine bronze { urlew frequent the marshes along o ird of the genus numerioEs, and is t. f the same family with the wood> V ock and sandpiper. The largest of 2 he specIes spread more than three II get of wing. They are often brought b Ito town by Indian sportsmen and b lake splendid eating. This species tc the curlew is a rara avis in CalI> N ,rnia and commands good price pr the San Francisco market. Tex " lermists prize them very highly si ecause of their rarity and plumage, si nd stuffed specimen is worth five " ollars. Here is chance for Ari~ e )ua sportsmen to make speck.
 (JournGl " MT. NJ. Wsrmser has come up tit on the Salt River valley. He says Il is section would be very prosperous Ut for railroad determination hich enables Callfornla to ship 111r 0raip afo into fhic Tarrifcrv