Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
TERRITORIAL NEWS. Items of Interest Clipped From Exchanges Throughout the Territory Briefly Mentioned. Rich Finds Reported Around Tucson. Personal Mention From
 Tombstone.
From the Tucson Star. Aug. 2s.

From the Tucson Star. Aug. 2s.
 c. s. Stewart, of Tempe, is in the city.
 W. J. Shult2, of Sacation, is in the city.
 The hopital received four railroad patients this week.
 II. R. Ewalt, of Mammoth, arrived in the city yesterday.
 The public schools of this city will open on the l4th of next month.
 The residence of Hon. G. Daily, on Stone Avenue, is receiving coat of paint.
 Mrs. J. II. Tevis, of lewiston, is visit ing her daughter Thrumm, in this city.
 It seems now that the Edmunds act will cut large figure at the next term of the United States Court in this city.
 Jo Andrada, of Davidson's Canyon ranch, brought in wagon load of fine fruit yesterday picked from the trees in his orchard. He has fine crop this sea son ot peaches, plums, prunes and peas. His cherry and apricot crop were also exceedingly good but the birds devoared them.
 Charles De Grotf is expected in the city soon to become landlord of the Orndortf House. He has rendered his resignation as manager of tha Mohawk Ranch Company's store at Mammoth.
 This years crop of Santa Cruz valley potatoes has been exhausted. There are none to be found in the market. They were better than those imported either from the east or the west. Now we will have to resort to old spuds.
 Miss Laurette Lowell, member of the board of lady managers, Columbian Ex- position, left for Chicago by yesterdays train.
 Sleeping out of doors will soon have to be discontinued as the nights are becom- ing cooler and blanket is not uncom- fortable.
 Tucson will have a large number of visitors in the line of healthseekers this fall. Let them come, we have ample accommodations for them.
 A brick machine has been ordered by parties in this city, to be operated in the valley below town. It will arrive here in about three weeks.
 From the Tucson Citizen, Aug IS.
 Mining districts are pretty plentiful in Arizona, and that one should only be discovered at this late day would indi- cate that the omnipresent prospector has not been quite so omnipresent as his reputation has it, in that he has overlooked a mining region in Pinal county, the development of which be- gan with work on General Johnson's Antelope mine, some months ago. For fifteen miles we'll defined croppings may be traced on the surface, along which the miners monuments are becoming more and more plentiful. The ledge is reported to be a portion of the Man. moth, and Tn localitie along it's length varies somewhat in character and met als. About one location previous to the Antelope is found, where shaft runs through barren rock, from which some prospector evidently judged the entire district.
 A property situated beyond the Ante lope, not far from Willow Springs, and six miles from the Putnam ranch, at Dudleyville, owned by NJ. Waer and a partner, is developing we'll. Twenty feet of ore is reported, of which fair sample carries SIS in gold, SIP in silver and twenty-seven per cent in lead. This is regarded as a very paying propo- sition, as the lead alone will pay all cost of transportation and reduction, leaving the gold and silver as profit.
 At the Antelope 800 tons of ore have been piled on the dump, which is rapidly growing. The mill will be put up in December.
 Mineral surveys are being made in the new district.