Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-23
ARIZONA NOTES.
Tueson Star, Oct. goth.

VuC1DH
The curfew rings at Phoenix at 8 p.
m. when all boys under IL must be of
the streets. At Tucson curfew rings at
8 so o. m. It would be well to adopt
the Phoenix hour in Tucson.
Rev. Chas. Bovard and family leave
by this afternoons train for Las Vegas,
New Mexico, where the territorial con-
ference meets tomorrow. Mr.. Bovard
has been appointed the superintendent
OF missions of New Mexico. Tucson
will keenly feel her loss and our sister
territory will no doubt rejoice in its
good fortune in securing his services.
In the race between Bob G. and Spot,
at the Baker race track Sunday after
noon, Spot made his mile in 81 seconds,
coming under the wire more than full
length in advance. Spot was the favorite
from the beginning, pools selling two to
one in his favor. Next Sunday another
race will take place between the same
horses, distance one mile, for $400
side.
Globe Belt.
Surveyor A. G. Pendleton returned to
Glebe few days since from recon
noissance of a route for the proposed
wagon road from Tempe to Globe. He
was accompanied on the trip by Col. O.
S. Hasten, superintendent OF the Mari
copa and Phoenix railroad M. Brecen-
ride, of Phoenix, and Will Kimball, of
Mesa. Mr.. Pendleton piloted them over
q route which was pronounced entirely
feasible for the construction of a road
for heavy teaming. Beginning at Mesa,
it runs to Marlow's ranch, thence to
Frazier's, Horrell's (on Pinto creek,
Chabot's ranch, and from there to Pinal
valley, north of Globe. The distance by
this route from Tempe to Globe is 81
miles; from Florence, 20 miles. Only
80 miles of road would have to be con-
structed, at an estimated cost of SAC, 900.
The promoters OF the enterprise are con-
fident that the road will be built.
Cochise County Prospector.
1t is said that Charles Granville John
ston is holding an inquest on the body
of suicide at Fort Huachuca that the
jury hung, and that he granted the de-
ceased new trial, which is now taking
place.
j. II. Slaughter advises all stockmen
who have cattle that will not pull
through till next summer, to get them
to Kansas, where alfalfa hay is worth So
per ton in the stack, and corn 25 cents
per bushel in the shock, with the stalks
thrown in.
The survey of the Nogales grant,
claimed by the Camou heirs, begins to-
morrow at Nogales. Oury, of Tucson,
will do the surveying. The grant runs
from below the line up to the Calabasas
grant, and takes in Nogales on both
sides of the line.
Nogales Herald.
A ledge of good looking gold ore has
been discovered about one mile east of
town.
Good placer mines have been discov-
cred and are being worked near the Col
orado mine in Sonora.
The Solero mill has been shut down.
1t is understood that changes will be
made that will put the company on a
better footing.
Southern Pima is always favored.
Stockmen say that as far north as Tubec
the range is good and cattle are fat,
while beyond that point effects of
drought are visible.
Mr.. Proto, an old prospector, came up
from Sonora this week. He reports
having located rich silver mine on the
Sonora river, having been shown it by a
Papago. The same Indian has prom
ised to show him rich gold mine.
Prescott Courier.
There was quite fusilade of pistol
shots on Granite street, early yesterday
morning.
W. E. Pedley contemplates starting
up the Catoctin mill in few days, the
pipe line being nearly completed.
Cattlemen around this vicinity are
becoming somewhat bullish, and are
asking two cents gross from California
buyers.
J.A. Conlee, mining man OF extern
sive experience in the Dakotas and Col
orado, has taken hold OF the johnson
mine, which runs right through the cell
ebrated Rich hill, Weaver district, and
intends to open it up very thoroughly.
This mine belongs to A. p. Smith, Scott
Greening and J. H. Hamilton, who have
previously had it examined by several
experts, each OF whom reported very
favorably upon it. Some ore from the
mine, at the store of A. P. Smith & Co.,
is full of free gold. AS depth is reached
the ore has every appearance OF that
taken from the great Congress property