Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
Territorial News.
Phenix Her Id.

P. c, Bicknell, we'll known in this city, has with his partner sold out their claim in the Harqua Hala country for S20,0OO in cash and S40,000 interest in the stock of the company.
 City Treasurer Morris annual report to the council shows that during the year he has received from all sources the sum of S27, ,623.Ol, and has paid out on the redemption of warrants and inter est on bonds S26,07023, leaving a bal ance on hand of S1,552.7S, for which he shows certified check.
 Sheriff Gray left to-day for Yuma with w. H. Hall, convicted under the name of Bunk and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary for horse stealing. Hall is familiar character in the prison, having been given No. l when that in stftution was first opened for the recep- tion of criminals This is his third term.
 In row between two Mexicans in Neahr's addition last night, supposed to be over some woman, one of the belig erants was seriously cut with knife, the wounds being bad gash over the right shoulder blade and on the left hip. He is considered dangerously wounded, and pending his recovery, the assailant has been locked up in the county jail. The fight promised to be free for all until the sheriff rrrived on the scene and demanded them to surrender at the point of a Winchester.
 Fpitaph.)
 The Rattan Milling and Mining Com pany, of Mohave county, according to the Miner, are about to erect mill on the Colorado river to reduce their ore. They have 1900 tons of ore on the dump and have 30,OO0 tons blocked out ready for stoping. The ore at the bottom of the shaft pays three ounces in gold and 142 ounces in silver.
 By the decision in the Old Guard case, dissolving the injunction and setting aside the order for the appointment of a receiver, there is a strong probability soon be settled and work resumed on this property at an early day. This, in connection with information possessed by the Daily Epitaph concerning the in- tentions of one of the large mining com panies of the camp, but which we are not at liberty at present to make public, makes the outlook for the future of Tombstone much brighter.
 (Journal-M Miner)
 A venerable relic of pioneer days stands in front of Granite street wag on shop, to undergo repairs. It reminds one of the antiquated carriages, such for instance, as Washington's stage coach IS depicted. It is an old barouche that was brought from New Jersey across the plains, and in early days did good service running between the bay and Monterey, and afterwards did duty Us a carrier between the bay and Los Angeles. When the Americans took possession of Monterey, 1t carried the American flag which for the first time waved in the old Mexican town, when | old Phil. Roach, the first alcade of Mon | terey took possession of the ancient seat | of the AZtecs, in the name of the Uni | ted States. Its wheels have made ruts | in all the roads between San Francisco and Tombstone. It eventually passed | into the hands of Guilford Hathaway, | who still runs it, and it is perhaps the | oldest vehicle west of the Rockies.
 (Arizonan.)
 Jerry Maycleoud, of Sidney, is in the | city, and the reporter had an interview with him yesterday. Sidney is the town aid off under the Buckeye canal, and is | situated thirteen miles from the head of | that waterway, and mile and a half | from the Gila river. The site is beau tiful one and possesses every advantage | 'or becoming a beautiful town in future | years. It is in the heart of the fine | body of agricultural land which the canal has opened, and on the direct line of travel between Phenix and the val eys of the lower Gila, and also to the Harqua Hala mines. Frequently from 'orty to fifty men pass the town each lay, and to meet the demand for accom- notation it is proposed to erect nice 5wo-story hotel at Sidney the present summer MT. Maycleoud, who now runs blacksmith shop there, is build ug corral there, and will keep hay md grain on hand.