The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12
Territorial items.

There is a movement in government circles to remove the Internal Revenue
 headquarters from Santa Fe, New Mex.
 leo, to Nogales owing to the fact that the
 only bonded warehouse in the district o
 Arizona is located here. It is quite prob
 able that this will be accomplished Record.
 Jim Chatham declines 10 be muzzled because he is postmaster. Good for you, old boy. The muzzling process was at tempted on the Epitaph a short time ago, and we can appreciate how you feel.- Tombstone Ep!taph.
 Farmers are busy harvesting their hay crops in the valley The yield is qnite satisfactory. The barley hay now being cut from some of the ranches near Solo, mOnville is as fine as was ever cut in Arizona. The Gila valley cannot be beat in the production of hay and grain.- Valley Bulletin.
 It is said that the bite of a Gila mon- ster is surely fatal, but Win. Heather had an encounter with one q few weeks since, and had the end of the little fin ger of his left hand nearly bitten off The finger has healed up, but Bill will carry the scar in remembrance of Gila monsters. s.-Silver City Enterprise.
 In his salutatory the editor of the Arizona Republican says: "This paper is the outgrOwth of visit 10 the Terri tory by a newspaper man in search of health." From this we infer that the editor of the Republican is one .Innger. Our experience of twenty years has taught us that man may hammer along all right in the newspaper business so- cially, with one lung, and even one lung mentally, but financially, he must have two almighty stout lungs to succeed in field so thoroughly occupied as Phoenix is occupied.-Nogales Herald.
 The stockyards have been crowded all week and, notwithstanding Agent Me Quin's strenuous and tireless efforts, it seems impossible to get forward enough cars to carry the cattle coming in for shipment The arrivals of cattle for shipment promises to be greater next week than at any previous time during the season. Nearly HOOD head are now being held on different ranges about town, and back of these are nearly ,, 1000 more reported. The railroad people are doing everything possible to move this stock, but some inconvenience is felt for lack of engines. Headlight.
 Thomas Shipp, the cattle raiser, has become convert to dehorning, and will, during the year, obtain the necessary apparatus for the operation. Tie re- cent shipment of 20 head of cattle to Kansas City by Shipp brothers, netted them $19 per head. Another shipment of 325 head will be made from Hack berry. The first shipment the loss was small and the lot averaged 960 pounds to the head. The prlces are much ahead of last year and the shippers are we'll pleased with the Kansas City market and the treatment accorded them by the railroad companies. es.-Mohave Miner.
 The Government has erected an ice machine at San Carlos, which is proving a success in solidiiying water, and creat- ing surprise among the Apaches. Mike Burns. a Mohave Indian, writes the Star: "The Apaches were much sur prsed and excited to see the soldiers pack ice around to the different build ings which was manufactured. Few of the Indians ever saw ice in the country, and those of them who have seen it have never seen it in the form of thick square blocks as it is sold here" And it ap- pears that Buckv O'Neill, Sheriff of Ya vapai, will be the Republican candidate for delegate to congress. BucSy IS Gov. Wolfey's Adjutant General and isa good officer. It is understood that he is the territorial administration candidate, which may or may not strengthen his