The herald., 1893-02-26
ARIZONA.


| ~'S"n 1Sotob hFom tuo Dun-hlso0Q 10
| rttorys
| Tombstone Prospector, Feb. 21st.1
| A sham battle will be fought at Temp
on WasLington's birthday between 7C
Maricopa and Pima Indians, for 1000
pounds OF -four donated by the citizeI
OF Tempe. The members of the legislt
ture will attend.
The lessees of the Boss mine are pre-
pairing to place a cyanide plant on tn
ground. The work will begin on screen
ings. In the meantime rock crushe
| will be placed on the ground which wit
the power at hand will make q complet
plant ready for work with slight expense
[pherix Gazette, Feb. 22,l
g. d. Dickenaon was one of yestel
days arrivals from Southern California
He is one of the kind of men who woul(
make most desirable Phenicians, an
indeed has an idea of remaining anon
us for a time. He is brother of tn,
we'll known Don M. Dickinson.
Henry Zeuner, an old Tombston
man, has strdck rich gold ledge 2
miles west Of the Vulture mine, wher
he and Billy Pump, another Tombstonei
have sunk two shafts more than lO
feet, the bottom of which shows Q pa
streak of ore l8 inches wide which goe
$50 to the ton. Henry is now in th
city after provisions.
Tucson Star, February 22.l
The land court convened yesterday
10 o'clock. Rochester Ford appeared
for Aines ct AL, and Colonel Herring TO
the Cameron brothers. To the answe
fled by Ford, Attorney Matt G. Rey
nolds of Missouri introduced and urget
demurrer in behalf of the government
A motion was made for q rule on tht
part of defendants to file the origina
grant papers with the clerk of the cour
which they confessed. The court the'
adjourned until Thursday morning.
| An ex-soldier named Albert Price
| who had been in the army for sigh,
years, killed himself at Wilcox las
week by shooting himself in the head
The cause was supposed to be despond
ency, as he had been associating with
disreputable women for some time, ant
had lost his money in this way.
| Yuma Times, Feb. 22d.l
At a meeting of the California stats
board of health, last week, il was de
cided to establish permanent quaran
tine station at FL Rio, six miles west o.
Yuma. The quarantine apparatus uaet
last year will be used and enlarged. Thi
station will occupy some of the old build
ings at Ell Rio and be under the charge
ef DIR. Cotter.
The big engine at the water works wa
| tried yesterday and today, and give
promise of working satisfactorily.
The railroad work train and crew ar
now tearing up the old track through tn,
river bottom this side of Ell Rio. Th,
material is being stored in the yard herr
and will be used as occasion demsndi
along the road.
Phoenix Gazette, Feb. 22.l
John S. Jones is in from Ohaparrs
gulch mill and mines. He reports tha
the recent rains did not reach his
camp; says he has developed a water
supply in springs about 1000 feet from
the mill and is in town to procure pipe
to run same to the mill. There will be
enough water for all purposes when this
pipe line is completed.
It seems that the defense in the
Kibbey trial at Tucson is setting up
plea of insanity. The following is from
the testimony Of Mrs. Kibbey: "Mr
Porter came into my room and said /:
Mrs. Kibbey, you know think too much
ofyou.' told him he should not talk that
way, as should be good woman, on
account of my husbands love, II for nc
other reason. He laughed, and said
You think he loves you? Well, I can
tell you some about him. He then re-
lated several instances of Frank inti-
macies with Mexican girls, one in par.
ticular, who had been doing housework
for me, and added, you know I am
stronger than you, Mrs. Kibbey, and that
when make up my mind to a thing II
must be 30. You know what have
been coming here for 80 much.' With
that he caught hold of my arms, and be.
fore I could help myself it was too late.
When he released me, reproached him.
But he said no one need ever know,
and when l asked him how long he
would keep silent in the matter, he
replied, for eternity"