Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-12
Territorial News.
Silver RAlt.

lHe 1rHl Ol J ulluS OultdH nave luOhCu into their new quarters ill the Webster buildings, and their store presents an attractive appearance, although not yet in apple e-pie" order. Moving their large stock of goods is a big undertaking.
 A Santa Fe, N. M. dispatch gives Col. Grierson, Commanding Department of Arizona, as authority for the state ment that the Apaches taken to !Fort Union, will be kept there under guard for year or more. The children will be sent to school at Santa Fe.
 4. Bullard, by occupation baker, and Joe Schuartz, blacksmith, left San Pedro, Santa Fe county, New Mexico, in October last, destined for Sonora, Mex ico, via San Carlos Apache reservation, ostensibly for placer gold mining. Re ports of Bullard's death, and no tidings of either men can be had. Information of them will be thankfully received by Hugh l.. McIlvain, San Pedro, N. NJ.
 An inspection of the range and stock in Gila county will convince anyone of the favorable outlook for the livestock interest in this section. Grass has made a rapid growth during the past two weeks, and cattle already begin to show an improvement. Never before have we seen so many calves, and our statement is corroborated by Robert Stead, than whom there is no better posted cattle man hereabouts. While from some sections of the Territory come reports of short feed and drouth, Gila county stockmen look forward confidently to a prosperous season.
 Lieutenants Watson, Smith, and Slav- ems returned few days ago from scout ing the country between Fort Grant and San Carlos. They were after the renegades, Kid and gang, who were near the sub-agency on the night of the 18th inst. Lieutenant, Watson struck their trail a few days after, and followed it to Cedar Springs, thence south; but the trail was obliterated by rain and snow on the Dist. and he had to return. On the 26th inst. a cowboy from Dunlap's ranch, sent word to the commanding officer at Fort Thomas, that fresh trail of about 10 ponies, unshod, crossed the Black Rock Canyon, miles above their ranch; also red strips of cloth, evidently signals for other Indians were strewn along the trail. Col. Lewis Johnson, commanding at San Carlos, upon hear ing this, sent Lieut.. Smith, with scouts and fifteen soldiers, to investigate. Moth ing further has been learned.
 Prospector.
 Fifty men were let out of the Copper Queen mine at Bisbee last night.
 Six Indians were seen near the Gus tom house at San Pedro last Saturday.
 Sheriff Slaughter received an answer to-day from the commanding officer at San Carlos, to his inquiry as to the num- Der of Apaches of the reservation. The inference drawn from the dispatch is that there are none off. He says in substance, that two White Mountain, and one Chiricahua are not accounted for, beside the eight that escaped from Reynolds. All of these are thought to be hiding on the reservation.
 The Board of Supervisors were under going siege this afternoon. The pcti- tion for disincorporation was presented but the lawyers were too numerous fo, clear coasting, and they nade the ses sion very lengthy by arguments lr0 end con, regarding the right Of the board t. Odll eiu clcCGIOu SIlGU TZD1lISD appear ed for the Anti's, and the District Atlor ney as adviser of the board. C. $. Clark argued in favor of the board acting up on the petition. Mr. English maintain ed that there were not majority of tax payers on the petition, and also brougi up the question of who would pay fer the expense of: the election. The Dis trlct Attorney busied himself by grasp ing the idea and reserving his judgment Tha election will be called without 6 doubt, and the courts will probably Ge- eide the law points.
 Clifton Car o1.
 The Arizona Copper Company have just completed ne store room al Longfellow, 2Sxi0 feet, and will soon move their stock from the old building into the new one.
 Gro camp will soon assume metr0pol.- tan airs. Buildings will soon be erected. and when completed, all kinds of busl- tr-I1l hn T