Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-06-12
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. F. JUNE F. 1886
LOCAL NEWS.

The party Of Indians reported ct liar
 shaw are the same who went from the
 San Pedro over into Happy Valley, kll!-
 ed Paige's herder-an aged AmerlcRn-
 and stole some horses; went into the
 Mhetstnne's where they cOuld look down
 toward Tombstone, killed Mir. M. Gold
 baum and then over tc HarshaT. They
 have been trailed all the way.
 Mir. Fritz Eve, having made s snUg
 fortune in the cattle business, will start
 tomorrow morning for vlsIt of five
 mouths to the fgtherlEnd. IL has beet
 twenty-thrse YeaTs since he left hl- par
 ents and hiE present visit will brlrE
 gladn ss to the old hearthstone. trIiz carries rOE.r nr HLtHrr-y from tl.
 CTrIzEs to sh .kc Blsm trek for ;Le lager.
 Washington d patch to the G.oLe
 Dsm.s..4t says. First Li,Ut. x. '. aiill-.
 T. d Ilf nts.. upon llIsg relieved from
 dG.y at k0oE c,I.a-e, Gaie-barE. H..
 June :, vl.l proc CG to Fort Marion, < {. Augustine, E.Cr.Ga, and TeEevs firs,
 Laeut-r--t Jas. h Richards, IT,, 4tl
 C.vaI.y. o- tlr cs4rge of ths EuiricBhul
 Iut.au prisoners at that point. Lieut.
 Richards viL join his regiment.
 Mr, J. c. Jones living near Rockers
 Hot Springs, caught an Indian mapping on Saturday last and csplared him. He
 took him to his house, and, on question:
 iDg him, the Indian first claimed to be a
 Mexican, and afterward that he belonged
 to Eskimiuzin's band. After Mr. Jones
 had detained hIm for some time. the h.
 dian said he was going to leave, which
 be did, Gs NIT. Jones could not prevent
 his going without killing him, and thif
 he dld not like to do in the presence of
 his wife. The Indian was undoubtedly
 | hos;i!e.-WI!coX StcckmAn.
 4 Mexican ID tine employ of the So
 nora Land Company, On the departure
 Of the surveying outfit Monday last, be
 ing furnished with C horse, rifle ano
 ammunition, considered this, as he ex
 pressed himself, to be a good chance 10
 visit hIs family n Arizona. He desert
 ed the party with hI5 outfit, but WAS
 overhauled by Lieutenant Flipper. who
 promptly turned hIm over to the civil
 authorities. He wIll have chance tu
 recuperRte fur thirty days in the county
 jail at Tucson, where Constable Fer
 gusOn has taken him, before visiting his
 family.-Nogalcs Frontier.
 The House and Rouse mines in Tonto
 Basin haye been bonded by "Kas.er"
 Johnson for $tJ0O0. The mines are
 situaded about five miles from Wild
 Rye, and has always been considered a
 very valuable properly. There are about
 thirty different dumps on the different clsims. al well stocked with good ore, and there is plenty of ore m sight in al the openings. Mr. Johnson expects to work the ere with gn arrgstrs for the present, and has already commenced making the necessary improvements. There IS an abundance of wood and water on the premises and every facility for the sue cessful working of the mines Globe Silver Belt.
 Air. (. J. Green called at this office OF Saturday last with remarkably rich specimen taken from the True Blue mine at Dos Cguozas Mountains. The rock is very rich in copper, silver and gold, and taken from depth of l50 feet, where the vein IS three or four feet wide. and rich throughout There are now ten men at work ID the mine, and IL is probg- ble that c mall will soon be put up there. | The Silver Camp group Of mines are undoubtedly as rich as any ID tie Terri tory.
 pbEN |tAAfaAA- 70 -AAfAANaa4As kBt AiEL OL kLt | desert last week. and vas Dot found till | Monday of tbis week. He was found l lying down about five miles east of Casa | Grsude. He had been wandering three | days under the hutu ng gun, bdreheaded | Sna without a drop of water. As soon as he w.- mI-sed nlne took up his traI | and f,lio~ed It until they found him as above stated. When tiey found h.m he | end eav.-,i t5 gain hI- seet. but vas loo | weak to do SO. He has sufficiently I
 General Nlas ha- been very much an- nnyed he pg7t week Jy reports of Tn | d.gus beng seen lu different places, | which, on l.v.EiiEatlou, proved to be without foundation. Ia two or three lustaEC g trJCg- Wgr- sent 70 points | where ilIial. were reported tO have been so,n. uuiy e discover that they had not Teen there Et all. These false repurts do great injury, as they cause bo; n men and horses Co be worn out uselesslf, rendering them unfit for ser vice w.ru rley are T-aliy ne.del, Peo- pla shOlll be ve.y careful, and not re ] port IniIal news untIi they know 1t Is re e'iuNle-ln other words, report nothing but -Stockmen.
 C D- Arms, the president and one of the principal stockholders of the Grand | Central company. wIll arrive from the East to-day U,on his arrIvsl the plan of future operations will be decided npoD. Mir. Gage saId the idea that the of the hoisting works was , great calamity and would lead to the of the mIne Was absurd. l It was imply an unfortunate incident. 1t present the extent of damage to the main shaft was unknown. UntIl this vas ascertained 1t was impossible to 1 tate at what point work would be con ( Mir. Gage takes Rn exceed ngly hopeful view of the situation. and ( that the business men of 2 Tombstone should not regard the burn G ng of the hoistIng works as cause of a isc0uragement.-Democrat. ! An army officer, whose name it IS not | necessary to mention, suggests that If [ he citizens Of Arizona unite in n peti- f ion jo the president to remove the E Apaches from the San Car !, 1s reservation, he leiieves 1t would be l. ore. Such a petition should state e risiy the necessity for such re- . losdi. be sent to every postoffice D | son hern Arizona and southwest s IA Nkft ntA4EO. " ltit II NOuAG | I ouitie,e receive the signature of every h ssrectable citizen, Bnd be forwarded to V "a hiur:on. It is understood that D eueTai Miles differs from General is rock ia this particular. and that the b stiiiou would receive his endorsement. | - oubtlci is Is would be better to remove d le whcip Apache nation, but 1t IS prob- r. ply trsl. that the ChIrcshuss are the nt aln, II :lot the sole, cause of trouble. oi ld It .s wiser to accomplish what we ul ID, ani7ss soon Us We can. Who will n, art -,Epitaph.
 The funeral of Dr. C. II. Davis yester- tb y afternoon was an imposing as well XI very solemn aflHir. The Congre- ' .tiougi church was filled with sympa- to ing pc pie and many could not find IT. om to enter. Rev. H. Hammond Cole mined himself to simple scriptural m Rdings Ende also offered up an eio- ID ent, impressive and touching prayer. hu Ie music was sublimely grand. W. ce dds b.autiiul anthem. "rbere IS toi In for those who Weep" being i'm Ri sssively rendered by Mesiames in ynes, Black and Downs and Messrs. we to Schmidt and J. A. Black. with Mrs AT Y. Grossetta at the organ; Mrs. Sa