Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-16
Harshaw Happenings.
HARsHAw, A. T. Sept. 30, 1886.

moved from the territory, the editor Cuttings trouble having blown over, Cauada's demand for an unconditional surrender Of those three fishing schoon- ! CTS which our revenue cutter C 'rTln captured in the Als>kan waters. having | been complied with, sn abundance nf gra-s, the result Of bOuntiiul supply | Of rain, and Ihe stock men wearing thelr
 sweet Sunday faces seven days ID the
 week, plenty of fat, juicy beef at mod crate prices and the mining outlook improving. So, If under these eircum- stances We are not happy people, who or what Is st its fault?
 The scsibbier, before bidding sdleu to
 this place to take up a residence m Crit
 tenden, formed himself into commit
 tee of one to investigate matters and
 things in general, with the following re-
 suite: The Trench partIes have shipped another car load of ore but the metal ID that mine Is n punches, hence IS un- certain The Home AgAIn are still work ing with good results and will probably ship another car load to-morroE. It Is
 said to certainty that Mir. 5. Silver
 berg wIil have considerable work done
 on the old Mogry mine before the new
 year.
 The prospects at Washington camp
 are very fistterlng indeed. The Hensley
 Mlll and MiaIng Company have made
 arrangements to do considerable woIk | ID the near future. They are a company | organized under the laws of California,
 with Captain Whitelaw as president, and | Samuel Shea, T. G. Green and w. q 1 Hensley as directors. Mir. W. F. Hens | ley belng the resident uperintendeut. l Tbey have pool of nine mines, some Of
 which have already reputation.
 Amongst those are the Indiana, Estella, l Louise. Morning Star, San Francisco, P.nsacola and BOuanzs. They have also l secured cunt:Ul of the San Antonio and | Belmont nIues. Captain Whitelav is
 expected here n few weeks with crushers
 and coacen.rators with a capacity ot
 sixty tons per day. The site selected for | the crnsheFs and conceotratOrs is about
 one and balt miles below the town. | Mir. Hensley deserves much credit for | his persevurance to bring about these
 results; not only did he persevere at home but also m1de q trip tO California
 and returoei few days ago accOmpa.
 nied by Mrs. HenseIy and her mother,
 Mrs. 4. 4 Green.
 Other parties in Washington Camp
 are chiurIdiDE sud shipping ore by the | carload fTum Crlitenden. Frank Oisen's Pride of tine West miDe IS showing up
 exceedingly well and promises a home
 stake to ibe owners, he having Q one thousand dollar working bond on JeTfy | NevIlls half interest. All told tho-s are are about fifteen men working the camp. There are but four lsa ig camp. Mrs. c. l.. Cole has s board lng house aad sets up square meals suitable for a king tD the chl5nders. David Allen, their sfTaole and efficient post m .rter returned tO-dsy from a four months visit to the east. There IS also considerable talk about the recent dIs covert Ut goli about sixty miles frcm here, between the Sierra Azul and Oauans8 mountains, ID SonOrR, near deronImos stronghold, several Mexi- cans having gone ID them with arastss At La NOrIs Se found Judge F. Sydow up 10 his eyes ID business, preparing for his contemplated change. namely, to start ID business ID Tombstone and Cnltenden on October lst. The school at tha; place IS being successfully con- ducied by Mir. Harper, who has gained the o.fidsnce of the pupils to 6 marked extent for the short tune he has
 oeen with them. Judge F. IIarri- son has improved his place the past
 season and It is now as comfortable JAS a
 lord. trip to Cameron Bros ranch about a mile from town shows great activity in building and other improve me nts. This IS cue of the most beauti- ful locations In Southeastern ArIzona, ] situated as II IS on a mesa commanding
 a fine view on all sides where the owners can view theIr thousF nds of stock on 6
 thousand hills, their extension bulldiug-
 when completed wOuld be Hn ornament
 to a country more advanced than Ar;-
 ma. I he number of men ID their em ploy in buildings and taking care of the
 stock must certainly be quite an item | wards keeping up this section of coun- | try. So taking all surrounding circums-
 Isnces under consideration any impartIn, | perscn of sound judgment will be sure to
 admit that the prospects, for the future | for Southern Arizona Is flatterng indeed ! will have 10 touch On the personals be fore leaving. Mir. ". II. Harrington
 one of the owners n the Home Again ] mine has returned from his visit to
 Deleware, his native state, and sorry tc | say that he me; with severe ac.iient ID the mine since his return that will | probably lay him on tie idle shelf for some tune to come.
 J. ID. Penegee another one of the owners has returned from the Ho, Springs, ArkHusHs much improved ID health, so much so they sgy
 that he will probably be a candidate 'Or J. r. next election: fl so he will probably be confronted by Jimmy Lyons another aspirant
 Chas. Dunn Jr.. owner of one hslf the mine has also returned from Los Angeles where his family reside.
 Mir. J. R. Freyer has received the ap- pointment from the supervisors to fill vacancy n the ]. P.'s office caused by the resignation of ye scribbler. Wbew but wont 1t be nifty" for some one to He called the Judges girl, by the young bloods of the tOan.
 E Sydow S Co. are doing considera- be business and supplying the chlori ders with "lunch steaks" NIT. Richard | Farrell is still in the merchandising | business and also vets up the inner mar when the occasion requires. He has gone to considerable expense lstel, | in inproveing his property, probably l preparing for the candidates.
 Judge H.. Jones holds the town b, | keeping ''the best" for the native home | Am sricans.
 A. L. Perry is also ready to extend a | warm hand tO greet the democratic can | dIdhtes and will not under any circum- stances go back on the republicans.
 The old mayer thinks 1t IS a long tim, | between drinks and is in hurry for the | democracy to put m appearance.
 By tine by speaking of the candidates | brings to memory the plan the demo cTatS hay a been to, to defeat l.. II. Gorm- ly 1t Is this that say tbat he would steal l hogs because few years ago when Hos | John was s neighbor Of his and would | persis. in letting his hogs run at large destroying Mir. Gormley's property, patience ceased 10 be a virtue with Mr. Gormley 60 be corralled the hogs and compelled hog John 10 pay damages. Well now probably some of those democrats forget the time tha; sn, T.e