The Coconino sun., 1891-10-29
TERRITORIAL NOTES.

The total amount of claims allowed by the Territorial Prison Board for the third quarter of 1891, ending De- tober l, was $11 ,665.
 0Cattlemen around this vicinity are becoming somewhat bullish, and are asking two cents, gross, from Califor- mia buyers. Courier.
 The Bulletin advocates the building ot telegraph line from Solomonville to either Sheldon or Bowie station, and says the enterprise would be a paying one.
 There are over two thousand hogs running wild in the jules near Lerdo. Those which have been killed were found to be very fat-Sentinel
 Rumor has it that San Carlos will soon be reduced to two company post, Troop B, 10th Cavalry, and G, 24th Infantry, to be transferred to other stations soon.-S;ilver Belt.
 Miss Lily Lee, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee, of the Ameri- can ranch, died this morning after an illness of only few days duration. Journal-Miner.
 Dill Dalton, a carpenter who has been in the Phoenix asylum and a Texas asylum had to be arrested for temporary madness resulting from liquor. Yuma Times.
 Chas.. Young, a sporting man, was stabbed in the back by man known as Sailor Jack, last week. The two quarrelled over woman who had been supporting the Jack. Yuma Times.
 An-Ne-Ta, Yuma Indian girl about ten years old, died on the reservation Monday morning of last week and was cremated the same day, ceremonies continuing until Tuesday morning. - Yuma Times.
 Antonio, the Papago Indian, charged with burglary, who escaped from the county jail last Friday. was captured by Deputy Sheriff Burke at Gila Bend Monday morning who brought him down Monday evening and locked him up Tn the county jail. During the night Antonio dug hole 12xl3 in the wall and made his escape. taking l along with him Sheriff Nugent's militia uniform. Indians have been put on the escapes trail.--Yuma Times. Wm. smith passed through St. J ohm. last Monday, on his way from Silver City, N. M., to Gallop. He reports not spear of grass from the Spun ranch south to Silver City, and ore. diets q loss of at least 75 per cent ot the cattle in that section this winter. As he puts it, the cattlemen, in the country over which he passed, will have to restock their ranges next spring. This may be little exagger. ated; but the fact is, that the outlook for cattle this winter, is worse, by far thant has ever been.-St. John Herald. I Judge E. NJ. Sanford, the general
 manager of the Yuma Pumping and l1igating company, accompanied by J. II. Carpenter, superintendent, camt
 in from Yuma on important business
 connected with the aforesaid enter prise. Among their transactions here may be named the purchase and ship ment to Yuma of q ear load of mules one of hay and one of rolled barley
 The pumping scheme inaugurated by these gentlemen whereby many thous { ands of acres of desert will soon b, ? under cultivation, has proved q perfec 1 success, and preparations are now be ing made to put in one hundred acre
 of vegetables which will be ready fo market during January and February The company has also given contrac . for the planting of 300 acres of flTi trees, one-half of the acreage to b, , citrus fruit, such as apple, pear ponle granate and others. --ph9nix Repub e lican.