The Clifton clarion., 1885-08-26

have placed about 1000 head of
 animals in the San Simon valley during the past season.
 The Tucson Star says the off cials of Tombstone are quarreling
 among themselves and making
 very unlady like remarks about each other.
 The Exposition at Phenix this
 fall will attract great interest throughout the Territory. We hope Pima county will be rep resented.-Citizen.
 MT. Barry will put up a thirty ton smelter at Cerbat, and we uu- derstand he will reduce ore at the low price of twelve dollars a ton. Should this smelter make a suc- cess it will be blessing to thls portion of the county.
 Dick Martell, editor of the No- gales Frontier, who gave General Carbo of the Mexican army such a stirring up concerning his con duct in connection with the Yaqui war, and whom Carbo has threat ened to hang or shoot if he ever caught him in Sonora, has gone to Guymas, where the dougty Gen eral lives, having left Nogales on Monday last.
 4 communication has been re- celved by gentleman of Tucson from Spencer F. Baird, United States Fish Commissioner, dated Washington, Aug. I'd, in which the writer states that large supply of breeding carp will arrive during the winter for Arizona: that this time the fish will be sent by the Southern Pacific, and that the dis tributing car will come directly to Tucson.
 A Prescott special to the Tucson Star says: Prescott and vicinity are to-day excited over a remark able strike of native and horn sill yer in Turkey creek District, nine teen miles south of here. Many hundred pounds of horn silver were found on the surface and ore from ten foot vein, which assays several thousand dollars. One mile and half from the original discovery large quantities of na- tive and horn silver were also found"
 A gentleman just from a visit to the White Mountain Indians, states that they have about two acres under cultivation on the reservation; that the crops are abundant; the barley and corn will yield them large income The Chricahuas have about three hundred acres under cultivation of which about two hundred acres are in barley and the balance in corn and beans. He says that the yield to these stay at home Indi ans will be enormous.
 Arizona has this season forfeited her claims to exemption from sup stroke, and quite number of un- cases attest this fact This radical departure from one of the proudest tenets of our su- perior climatic advantages is at tributed to the unusual humidity of the atmosphere, productive of extreme sultriness. During the hottest summer days, with a dry, clear atmosphere, very little dis comfort is occasioned by the high temperature.-Citizen.
 NATURAL BRIDGE IN ARIzoNIA.- Frederick Gardiner, a correspond ent of Science, furnishes that journal with a description and photograph of an interesting nat ural curiosity, which he recently discovered in Arizona, in the form of a natural bridge. He was guided to it by an Indian, and thinks it was never before seen by a white man. The bridge is loca- ted near the boundary between Arizona and New Mexico, and about 20 miles from the point where the Atlantic and Pacific railroad crosses the line-the ac- count does not say whether 1t is north or south of the railroad The bridge forms a section of a ridge, which is here cut through by small stream, like the we'll known Virginia bridge. The sec ton cut through is of dark red sandstone overlaid with grit, of which latter material the bridge is composed. The bridge is sixty five feet long, fifteen feet wide at its narrowest point; two feet