Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
TERRITORIAL.
Condensed Budget of News From
 All Around.
Condition of Business and Social
 Topics.

The total bonded and floating indebt ness of Yavapai county is S58O,OOO,OOO.
 All the irrigating ditches in the Sal
 River Valley are running full of water
 The patent for the Flagstaff townsit, has been received by the Prescott lanC office.
 c. c. Eyster, of Phenix, has appointed deputy internal revenue collector fol Southern Arizona The Bulletin says Hoay~Burt Dunlar will probably be candidate for reeiec- tion to the council in Graham. Secretary Murphy is in San Diego.
 A Mexican and two horses perished on the Hassay ampe desert sixty miles southwest of Phenix last week.
 In Arizona cattle are taxed from g. to Sl0 per head. In Montana they are as sessed at from Sl to SS.
 Weddesbay evenings storm broke over 1000 panes of glass in Whipple. Nearly two hundred were broken in one building.
 Grape vines, and fruits are loaded down to the ground says the Prescott Courier
 Ex-Governor Tritle and family have returned from the east.
 4 correspondent of the Mohave Miner says he saw young quails running with chickens, at Santa Maria, and their mother took good care of them.
 Martin Rusk, who keeps a station on Ash creek, has about an acre and half of ground planted in potatoes this sea- son, from which he expects a yield of l5,000 pounds, or seven and half tons. They are large and as fine as can be found in any country.-JOurnal Miner.
 The Nogales Herald wants the nomi- nation ef county ticket postponed till September.
 Capt Cumming of Nogales estimates the damage to his road to the Omega m ine at 52,OO0.
 A new school district has been made for Chlori and vicinity and Mrs. Pers- ley Brown IS the successful applicant for teacher in the new district, says the MOhave Miner.
 Fifty-four Yuma Indians have gone to Los Angeles county to pick fruit under contract.
 The Gila river at the Nohave Canal head-gate is running bank full and from appearances will reman very high for the balance of the season.
 Tine question of selling all the prop erty, owned by the city, in the city hall block, excepting the city hall building and the lots enclosed around it, will come up for consideration of the Pres colt City Council.
 76,OO0 lbs, of salt-was entered at the Nogales Custom house in July.
 It is expected that several thousands tivation near the Highlands and Arizona canals this year.
 The Yuma Times advocates the paving of Main street.
 Several Mormons from this Territory met in conference with Salt Lake Mor- mons at Albuquerque last week.
 An Alabama man has been making in growing cotton in the Salt River Valley, ard says that cotton can be profitable raised in that valley.
 The cattlemen of Southern Arizona are rajoicing over the abundant rams of the lest month. The range has been decid- edly poor in that section for the past year.
 The abandonment of Fort Mcdowell has not resulted so odisasterously to that section as had been feared. The Indian school has been established in its place which will rather increase than de crease the population.
 Journal Miner: In compliance with orders from the war depar tment, Lieut.. | Duncan, with detachment of cavalry, left Whipple yesterday, to be away about l. days. to search for suitab | location for the Supai Indians to graze their cattle during the coming winter |