Arizona republican., 1895-12-13
ALLOVER THE TERRITORY News Culled From Vari- OuS Sources. What the Prominent People
 Are Doing. Their Movements and InVeStm entS Personal and General
 Territorial News.

Globe Silver Belt: w. T. McNe,ly is in receipt of a letter from Frank B. Fowler, formerly a lieutenant in the United States army and who was for some time stationed at San Carlos. MT. Fowler is now located at Topia, state of Durango, Mexico and in the employ of the Gurney Mining & Metal lJlrgical company, as asSayer and Eng fish correspondent. He wishes to be remembered to his Globe friends, who will be pleased to learn that he is pros pering.
 Tucson Citizen: Prof Weamore states that the thermometer fell to 30 degrees above zero this morning and continued so for an hour before day light This is the coldest weather re- corded for the season. For the past ten nights the average weather has been from 34 to 38 above zero. Yester- day morning there was a warm wind and the thermometer stood at 60.
 Graham County Bulletin: Last week while Lee Hickman who is working for J. N. Porter, of Thomas, was riding the Eagle creek range he came upon an Apache buck in the act of killing one of Mr. Porters calves, and without stopping to inquire into the matter, he pulled his six-shooter and began pump ing lead into him. The Indian not relishing his position jumped on his horse and hied himself away to pile of rocks not far distant. As soon as he had his body securely behind the rocks he produced an old ''L3ng Tom" and began returning the fire with energy. The cowboy only had a six-shooter and could not reach the Indian at so long range, so he put spurs to his pony and with the bullets from the Ind-an's rifle whistling by him, he quit the fiat. It is not an uncommon occurrence for the Indians to kill the s, ock of the cat tlemen in the surrounding country, but this is the first instance here the cow boy ever caught one in the act.
 Prescott Journal-Miner: It is re- ported that S10,0O0 paymen. has been made on the purchase of the Silver Flake mine, on Groom creek, mention of the sale of which has been previous " uldut ILL UlIcSO 1IC oWhOl D are Wicker & Morse and the purchase price agreed on is $32,000. J. R. Murphy, the we'll known mining man, is now in the east to purchase ma chinery to put on the property.
 Graham County Bulletin: A troop of soldiers came marching into Solomon vile last Sunday afternoon and made camp here for the might. They came from Fort Grant and were commanded by Captain Godfrey. -Four troops left Grant Sunday morning for practice marches went to Fort Thomas, one to Hooker's Hot Springs, one to Wilcox and one here. Captain God frey was one of the officers at the bat tie of Wounded Knee, in the Sioux country, several years ago, and was seriously wounded in the leg, from which he yet limps perceptibly. He left with his troop Monday morning and will return ito Grant from Thomas.
 Graham County Bulletin: Judge J. R. Haynie, of Duncan, was in town Wednesday, coming down from the scene of the murder near Ash Springs with the dead bodies. Probate Judge Cuff took charge of the bodies here and went to Pima With them.
 Graham County Bulletin: The Fort Grant baseball club went over to Phoe- nix last week to play ball. The boys were loaded for bear and took the soldiers in as if they had been mere school boys.
 Graham County Bulletin: There was a report in circulation around Stafford Wednesday to the effect that five cowboys had been killed near the head of Eagle creek. Two men came into Stafford Tuesday night and circu- lated the report. The men reported killed were three of the Hinton boys Will Albri1ton, and man named Ser rell. J. IN. Porter, of Thomas, was on the train Wednesday and said he had not heard of any such killing. At the time of going to press we could hear no confirmation of the report.