Arizona republican., 1895-11-08
ALL OVER THE TERRITORY News Culled From Vari- OuS Sources. What the Prominent People
 Are Doing. Their Movements and InVeStm entS Personal and General
 Territorial News.

Tucson Citizen: MT. William Shaw, foreman at Rosemont, is again in town serving as a United States juryman. He reports the prospects of the camp continually brightening. Heretofore much of the ore taken out has been surface working, but experience has shown that the deeper the excavations are made the better the ore in quantity and quality. The greatest depth at tained is but 150 feet. At the bottom of this shaft an ore body has been struck that runs as high as 40 per cent copper and from $1O to SPA in gold In about ten days the smelter will be again blown in and big run made.
 Prescott Courier: J. w. Sullivan came in from Phoenix yesterday morn ing. He reports the present storm general. At4 a. m. the streets of Phoe- nix were inundated by heavy showers. The storm seemed heaviest in the Date creek and Kirkland creek sections. The latter creek was unusually high.
 Needles Eye: Dry washing at the Temple Bar placers on the Colorado river is proving very successful. The Walnut Placer Mining company is making it's cleanup, which is turning out well The gold is coarse, s6 mug get having been taken out a few days ago.
 Tucson Citizen: Robert Burton, who was mixed up in a shooting scrape with Thos. Johnson, was before the court this morning on counter charge of opening letters adressed to Johnson. He was defended by Lawyer Blenman and acquitted. Johnson, who playfully shot him in the leg, will be taken to short space of three years, to which he was sentenced the other day by Judge Bethune
 Tombstone Prospeotor: Twenty thousand head of Sonora cattle were at the line near Bisbee last week and crossed on Thursday for shipment. This is the first lot to come over under / the new ruling and will make Bisbee a lively point while the shipping lasts.
 Tucson Citizen: General Kautz, at one time in command at Fort Lowell, was something of blade in his youth. Away back in early days when he was stationed at in what was then known as Washington territory, he married a squaw, Indian fashion, and two boys were born of the alliance. Both it ap- pears grew to manhood's state, mar ried well and are respected citizens but the old warrior, although he ac- knowledged them as his sons, forgot them in his will, and he had promised not to do so. This oversight will prob ably lead to a partition of the estate among the contending lawyers, as the sons have announced their determina- tion to break the fateful instrument ii possible.
 Tucson Star: The clouds have been wonderfully generous to Tucson this year. There has been a great dea more rain than could reasonably have been suspected and to cap it all there was more on Sunday and yesterday when none was really due. The rain, fall on Sunday and Sunday nigh amounted to 33-100 inches. Yesterday afternoon there was another shower preceded by hail storm. The RillitC boomed as it has seldom boomed before in October The storm is said to have been heavier at Bisbee and other point: east
 Tucson Star: The greatest copper strike in the mining history of Pima was made yesterday in the Mineral Hil group owned and operated by Hughe! and Barnes. The discovery was mad, in the 70 foot shaft of the Winnie mine and consists of ledge not less than g feet across of copper pyrites shown b. actual assays to run from 16 to 20 pel cent. The value of the ore does not lit wholly in it's richness or in it's immens, body, but largely in it's character fo smelling purposes. The matter pro duced from it is valuable in the smelt ing of other ores and will enable tht local smelting company to handle dr, gold and silver ores which could not b. otherwise handled here. Very little o this kind of ore had previously beel produced in this county.
 The " c f0v'f RaDOrfs