Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
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~igsiDs evidently. frightened nhhy ei { thh visitors Rt San FrEhci-co. Al i'.-.t ] there seems c bC a remarkahI,. co,,ci- | dence iu the simultaneous depsrr,re of | so many Arizona residents from the ei,y
 in time to escape the prophesied os ! lamIty.
 Mr. John Kennedy is here from bis San Pedro cattle THuch. Eiob, vears
 ago Mir. Kennedy began business with | lI5 head of mixed cattle, and Rs A result ! ot ,ns profits sud Increase for that tune | ns has now 70 the neighOorhood O, 4uOO head. This proves Arizous to be the most successful stock raising couutry in :he world, without exception. His wife
 C. me !u with him and will remain dur InG tn winter.
 The following are the NJ. r church appointments: The Rev. C.. U. Ad.ns. Superintendent. pos'oihce, Tucs.u; Ben son, 10 bs supplied; Clifton, to be sup.
 pllrd; FlaVstaff and Holbrook. N. l.. Guthrie; Globe, D. ". Calfee: Miuersl
 Park, W. c. BlAkley; Nogalss, D. Me
 Pawn; PheuiN, to be supplied: PhenIx Circuit, O..S. Framhes: Pinal. J. II. Gill; Prescott, J. G. Eberhart; Prescott Circuit. supplied; St. Johns, to be sup piled; Tombstone, G. l.. Pearson; ronro Basin, to be supplied; Tucson, F. W, Downs; Verde, z. l.. Kay; Wilcox, to toe supplied; Yuma. 10 be supplied.
 The little eight year old son of Mir. aud Mrs. Manuel NHleDZuela fell into the wei. at the slaughter house Sunday afier- noon and was killed. An adobe wall stands near the we'll and the httle un- fortunate and several cnups nions were running backward aud forward cn top of this wall, and while oppusite the well an fdObc broke under hl> feet anu pitch ed him Essd foremost n ths former. The back of lIs head struck o1 board at the bottom 0; ths well with sufficient force to crush tue skull Iuto the brain and pro iu,e R'D9st ic,yIut death. The deceased was Ln GRUsraily Dri-ht boy, and his untimelv and unexpected death brought regret 10 many hearts.-Flor- ence Enterprise.
 4 gentleman quotes ex-Mayor C. il. Strauss as having found among the Chlricahua Apsches many chsrsrteris- tics, s,ess ecially Tn language. of the ancient Hebrews. gud that ne felt deeply inter- es;td III making further investigations into their history and origin winch he believed would lead tp the establish mens 0: some relation .o the IsrEelites ID r-mote ages. He recalled several words used by thesa Indians ths: were used ID a similar sense by tho ancient He brews, aud they must surely have been handed down through many genera tions from a common origin. The peo- pie of Arizona are perfectly wiling thBt Mr. Strauss should establish his con sl. l. ! l t5eacheiCus cut-throsts, If te feels that it does bim honor. but they are firmly impressed with the philosophy of the old Droverh, Where ignorance is bliss Is folly to be wise"
 Mir Ham Licht, f the Yuma District, was called upon by CITIZEN rcportei at his quarters n the Cosmopolitan, and ! requested to enhghien the community with some facts abou, his district. H. stated that as yet he did not deem II prudent to commit himself, but would 1 say that ID his opinion the camp is des l tined to become one of the foremost of l the Territory. There are many high !! grade strstas and lodges, but none suffi- | ciently developed to establish theIr sta | bllity, Messrs. Clay < Hyde, of San | trsuclsrn. are the principal operate t2err Tr'rvLl, bui oHu some gOuC | mines. criy one of vhich they are work ing ta my extent. ILe C-uteuula mine Vsn g-T- Ha average Of 80 per | tJT. though tnere ~ much richer ore II small quantities. The camp lies 6O mile, north from Centennial station on the Southern Pacific, and twenty five milef from Cullen's Well on the Prescott and | Wickenburg overland. The roads sr, reasonably good for @ new country, Brf well supplied with wood and water. Mr Light leaves soon for the south to exam inc some properties there and, on re. turning. will give the public the benefit bf hls observations