Arizona republican., 1895-11-23
ALL OVER TIE TERRITORY News CulIed From Vari- OuS Sources. What the Prominent People
 Are Doing. Their Movements and investments Personal and General
 Territorial News.

Ter ltOrlal News.
 Tucson Citizen: Dr. Trippel, the well known mining expert, has gone GoI Rosemont and will make survey or those mines in the interest of New York capitalists. with a view to purchase. One report on same has already been made and if the report of Dr. Trippel IS confrmatory of the first a transfer of the property will undoubtedly be made. A large amount of money vii then bel nut into development work and the camp made one of the largest m tne country.
 Tucson Citizen: Judge Barnes re- ceived a check Tuesday from Washing ton for the sum of $7, 500 for Mrs. Rea, widow of Bradford Dailey, whose freighting outfit was captured ana destroyed by Indians near Las Cruces, New Mexico, twenty-tWo years ago. Mrs. Req is second time a widow. She lives east of the depot and has been a resident of Tucson for the past twelve or fifteen years. So far as known this is the third Indian depreciation claim that has been paid. Success in this ln- sstanlce is due to the tireless energy Of Judge Barnes who had the case in hand. Mrs. Req is lthe mother of Bradford Bailey, composltor in the Citizen ofhce.
 Tucson Star: Citizens of Tucson are taking great interest in the proposed University farm and are earnestly hop ing that the board of regents will quickly choose a location which will embrace the desiderata of proximity to the University, thus affording worthy students an opportunity to assist them selves and close enough to the city to make the farm a local institution and a source of pride. Another necessary re- uuirement is that the land shall be fer tile and provided with an abundant water supply district embracing all these desirable qualifications lies in the bottoms west of town. Citizens stand ready to assist the regents either by the outright donation of the land or by sub scriptions for it's purchase.
 Tucson Star: MT. Ralph M. King left last night for Dunsmuir, Cal, to take the position of chief clerk to Su- perintendent Noble of the Oregon line. MI. hllS W6tS dGtCAuCu 'OllO oOPOo " a large number of his friends and all his acuuanitances were his friends.
 Tucson Star: A gentleman who was at Benson yesterday morning direct from Aransas Pass said that a disagree ment had arisen among the promoters in the enterprise, Messrs. Brewster Cameron and Francis J. HeneyL on one m ID H1oo -o11 known capitalist , on the other, which threatens to disrupt the affair or make a reorganization necessary. The gen tlenan did not describe the character of the disagreement, but he said that MT. Brown had stated that operations would be suspended until the trouble was adjusted and that could be ac- complished only by the retirement of MT. Heney from participation in the affairs of the company.
 Prescott Courier: Deputy Sheriff Munds left for Phoenix yesterday with James Connolly, an insane man. Con- nelly is an old man who has been a patient in the county hospital since last October He is partially paralyzed and has a delusion that he is possessed of vast wealth.
 Tombstone ProspectOr: The funeral of Wm. Walsh took place today from the Catholic church at o'clock D. m Rev. billy conducted the ceremonial services both at the church and grave with religious and impressive solemn ity. The casket was bedecked with beautiful floral offerings, and the fllner- al cortege was largely attended by friends and acquaintances of the de ceased, who followed the inanimate re- mains to it's last resting place. In the mournful march to the cemetery about thirty buggies were in line making 6 long and imposing procession. The scene was expressive of sympathy witt the stricken family who have lived long in this community and who are we'll known and respected.
 Tombstone Prospector: MT. T. R Mofft, a wealthy lumberman of Wash ington is in Tombstone on a visit hay ing come up from Guaymas where ht has been ito look after some bushes: interests. MT. NMofit is one of tht largest shippers of lumber to Mexico even supplying considerable to Arizona points. While it would hardly seen probable, yet it is nevertheless a fact the freight Eharges are far cheaper in fact quite an important item in say ing, for lumber designed to Arizona t, be sent by water via Guaymas thenc by the N M. & A. than by a direct raj route from Washington. MT. Mofh seriously contemplates establishing branch yards at Arizona points and vii pay Bisbee a visit with that idea il