Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

SATURDAY. JULY 8. 1886
 Col. J. s. Morgan, who has been in town for several days. has gone east on business connected with the San Ricar- do mine.
 It is stated that heavy rise in cop per has taken place, and that the Globe smelters will all resume work
 st once.
 Aniseto Rios, a Papago lad of fifteen
 years, died at the Mission San Xavier dellBsc thls afternoon, of consumption.
 His mother died some months ago, since which tune time he has grleved
 himself into sickness and eventually died from the disease 1t fostered.
 Mr. H. G. Curtis, who is connected
 with the Hawkeye Reduction company, was called home to Des Moines, Iowa, 8 few days ago, by a telegram announcing that bis son was very ill. Col, P. V. Carey will attend to all matters here in which Mir. Curtis was interested.
 A Washington item reads ss follows: "Senator Cameron intends to pass the summer at his ranch in Arizona. The air of the Sierra Msdre agrees with him better than the turmoil of PennsylYsn- ian politics" The ranch referred to is the San Rafael, in the southeastern DOT tion of Pima county, near La Noria.
 The miserable story of the pursuit and Killing of the murderous Apaches IS re- pested from day to day from Arizona, when the whole series of crimes and counter-crimes might have been pre- vented years ago by the removal of the tribe from their tastnesses to a reserva- tiop in the Indian Territory, where they would be at once harmless and unpro- voked.-Providence Journal.
 O. l.. Murphy caught two Mexicans in the act of carting of lot of coal from the railroad coal shed, in a hand cart, yesterday morning, and gave them chase. They left the cart and escaped, but from their description were identl- fed later by Marshal Roche and arrest cd. The practice of stealing coal from the railroad and selling 1t in the city has been @ source of permanent revenue to some parties for several months,
 Mir Nj. O. Dalton, who was supposed to have been killed by Indians in the Rincons, writes from Sonora that be is enjoying good health, and is glad to know that his friends are SO deeply in crested in his welfare. It must not be | inferred from this circumstance that everybody killed by the Indians wakes | up b an everlasting life in Sonora, for | postscript to Mir. Dslton's letter says he | was never killed in all his life.
 Supervisor Henke has struck itsricb on the Retort mine, On which he has had two men at work for a couple of months past. At the bottom of the new shaft. siIty-five feet deep. the men have come on to body of ore. from which two samples sssayed as follows: No.-2 four aud S6-lO0 ounces in gold and lI76 ounces in silver. No. 2-97-100 ounce m gold and 2ll9 ounces in silver.-Mo- have Miner.
 Mir. J. O. Harris returned from DIsap- pointment Valley, Monday. He saws the people there feel secure against the Indians, although CsptaIn Smiths band IS located at the lower end of the valley. His Indians are all farming and pretend to be good Indians. but they are all armed and their hearts are liatls to swell st any moment. When an Apache desires to commit Rn outrage of any kind he says his heart svells and that I this Is sn intImation from the great I spirit that be must do something to ' pale face. They offer no other excuse { for their rsscahties.-Enterprise. 8 Reuben Arnold, one of the best Y miners that ever struck Arizona. died . here on Thursday last, after lingering S illness of many months. 4 native of !, Wales. and about 49 years old. be has been a resident of this county for more than fifteen years, and was well and fsvorsbly known. So1er, industrious, 8 and of cheerful and genial disposition p Rube Arnold was s friend to everyone, D and everyone was proud of his friend ft ship and returned it, which is more than E can be said for most people. Peace be - 10 his ashes, and his memory be kept Is Miner. V Geo. W. Bundy, who has figured some a, what in sporting circles as a handy man f, with the gloves, has got into some seri- tI ous trouble. He had been employed by n ". N. Tweed, in freightIng and was dIs- fl charged only few days sgo. Tester ,T day he broke into Mir. Tweed's stables F and took away a bridle. saddle and some m; other articles of considerable value. and n; pswnei some of them for enough money ,n Q properly celebrate San Juan's day. es de was taken before Judge Meyer it his morning and after a full eI- nj was held in default of Sl 900 wi ponds to answer for his crime. Charley ar Meyer knocked him out ID one round, co without gloves. sI A reliable gentleman, we'll known in M .n territorial military circles, informed 0 .a Journal reporter yesterday that pros- ia Ln 'ector had reported to him having, while n Cn ost in the mountains between Santa Fe E n nd Golden, within 8 few days, come L pon party of three Indians who had s m na sck train loaded with 5000 rounds of m' put up in the original gov e aH rnment cases. The Indians were not 'ai ueblos, and from their appearance and as tanner, were evidently bad medicine. " .h' sn it be possible that they were Aps- na na hes and had been furnished with am. " "ul lunition from Santa FeY The party :- aS. ho communicated this information is pip ell known to some of our cItizens, who prS t4,1 y he IS relisble.-Albuquerque Jour- WI WI al. fru
 sup Mir. Frank T. Tweed and Miss Viola esbitt were united in marriage by Jus- Ii ce Miller last Tuesday. Mss Viola bv IS been a resident of this place since has ,r infancy and is Rn estimsbIe youno m dy. Mir. Tweed is a worthy young ann an. We extend the young couple our bnt and trust that their fu- dist re may be happy and prosperous. nm r, Tweed left for Tucson Tuesday, inn iea5 edistely after getting married. His n,rt ther and be have contract to haul mo g machinery of the old Esperanza cIor .ll from Gro Blspco to the California Vii Id mines below Yuma, and owing to ty n Indian scare he could not get any SOO ~ uIlfe nis team ana hsd 10 re- sucl prise. er .,
 wsts
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