The Arizona champion., 1891-05-16
Territorial Notes.
Globe will have an ice factory.

Globe will il have an ice factory.
 Judge Gooding is holding court in Maricopa county this week.
 The Yuma Times says that grease wood is being shipped east for medi- cinal purposes.
 The Touring mill built in East Phoenix in 1869 by 0. II. Veil and w. B. HelIings, was destroyed by lire recently
 The Stockman says. ''The popula- tion of Wilcox could be doubled in a short time were it not for a total lack of residence houses.
 The Solomonville Bulletin adver. tises that it will receive anything that can be eaten by man or beast-barring pumpkins-in payment of subscrip- tions.
 The municipal election in Phoenix resulted in the election of the entire democratic ticket. J. H Campbell defeated George +. Coats for mayor by 76 votes.
 Gila County will most positively F not be represented in the Territorial convention by any one fayoring the creation of a state for Arizona, nor is she in sympathy with the efforts now inaugurated for the conduct of the con vention by pal tizan bosses to supserve partizan purposes.-siiyer Belt.
 70. P. Smith, appointed postmaster at Wilgus, Cochise county, Arizona, vice w. w. Smith, died, is the way the way the official notice of changes in the P. o. department is giver. out from Washington. It should read, not 'died" but murdered by Apaches. .-Prospector.
 Some of the rauchers on the south side of the river are making success of wild oats and grain pixed for hay making purposes. The start that wild oats has in that part of the valley will ere long make it one of the principal hay producing crops of central Ari- zona, where till very recently it has been almost unknown. Its capacity for spreading over country is some- thing astonishing, Herald.
 Suit has been fled by the county of Pima against the bondsmen of M. $. Snyder, ex-tax collector and county assessor, in the sum of S4070, the amount of which Mr Snyder was rob bed on the night of December 3oth last. The bendsmen are A. Steinfeld, T. Hughes, R. R. Richardson, M. G. NJ. Moreno, Jos. Goldtree, s. otero, A. 5; Teuney, A. V. Gross etta and s. Cameron.--Citizen.
 Mir. Joe Thompson of Globe, when in Nogales, informed the Record that Q man had arrived in Globe with 20 head of of horses branded 0. H. con. nected in the center also with Q brand U. B. under the c. H. As the fellow could give no satisfactory explanation as to how he cane into possession of the stock, he was placed under arrest. At the time MT. Thompson was in No gales, no trace of the owners of the brand could be found in Arizona, and 1t as thought they were from Texas.
 Yesterday Senor Alonzo Aspc, col ector of customs at Juarezs says the Fl Paso Herald, received a valuable horse from Nogales, Sonoro, which had been sent to him in bond. Strings mad been fastened around the horses neck and body, and were fastened to- yether with United States custom seals. This is probably the first time in the history of the United States custom iervice that a horse has been sent to ,ne country from another in bond. The animal was taken to the United States consulate, where the seals were aken off.
 Arizono's onyx has attracted the at ention of James ". Harvey, a large marble worker at Knoxville, Tenn, where he has charge of the East Ten lessee Marble Company. He sends o Phoenix for specimens of General rNeills onyx quarries at Big Bug, nd wants more information about