Arizona republican., 1895-11-06
ALLOVER THE TERRITORY News Culled From Vari-
 OuS Sources. What the Prominent People
 Are Doing. Their Movements and Investments Personal and General
 Territorial News.

prescott Courier: Justice Moore yeS-
 terday held Clemens and Weber, prin-
 cipals in the recent Chino valley shoot
 ing scrape, in s1,00O bail each. Gle
 mems states that he was unarmed at
 the time he had the Mexican down, but
 that Weber appeared on the scene with
 pistol, which he snatched from him.
 He states that the Mexican, Antone,
 was the real cause of the trouble and
 threw two handsful of dirt in his face,
 which caused him to assault him; that he did return with his Sharp's rife and
 lay in the ditch while Weber went to
 see Geo. Burnell, who paid the S10 in
 dispute to stop the trouble. He further
 stated that one of Sullivan's bullets pierced his shirt. Weber is better
 known as Dutch Bob" The e1amina- tion of Clemens and Weber win take place Monday next.
 Tucson Citizen: MT Chas. E. Bent, superintendent of the Mexican Mining and Development Co.,, at Altar Sonora, in the city. MT. Bent is well known mining man and was formerly a resi- dent of Pima county. Ten years ago, or whereabouts, under the Chase man 06NihShI, 4ul. DCAI Wi dS oupCl lHISuu6ul at the Gunsight. Since that time he has been operating largely in old Mexi- co and Idaho. He was nearly three years in the latter state and was dur ing that time, superintendent of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines. He comes now from Chicago and will leave for his new field of labor in the course of few days.
 Tucson Citizen: Word comes to this city that Col. Arvizu died in prison in l the City of Mexico October 23. Col. | Arvizu was at one time commandante of the soldiers on the Mexican side of | the at Nogales and won much notorie- | ty and disgrace by sending a number Of armed men across the international | line in quest of his escaped mistress For this offense he was sentenced to Tiff imprisonment in Belen, the national prison in Mexico Subsequently, he was removed to the City of Mexico, where he died as stated His punish ment was always considered unusually and unnecessarily severe.
 Florence Tribune: There is no little excitement in Florence over the recent strike of rich copper and silver ore in the neighborhood of the Buttes. W.R. Stone and W. F. Cooper brought in some rock Thursday that was rich be yond question. It is a copper silver glance that will assay up into the hun dreds. It is believed they have found the lost John D. Walker mine, which has been vainly searched for for so many years. Some fifteen or twenty years ago MT. Walker brought some ore into Florence which he claimed to have found in place near the Buttes. It as- saved 5000 ounces silver to the ton. He could never afterward find the place. This is supposed by many to be the identical ore Messrs. Stone, Col ton and Cooper are to be congratulated on their rich find.
 Globe Silver Belt: The Kasser gold mill at Lost Gulch, started yesterday, an event that has been looked forward to with great in- terest. The gentlemen in charge of the enterprise are sanguine of esss5plete : success. There are upwards of 500 > tons of ore to be crushed and the mine is making steady output.
 Globe Silver Belt: A mail route has t been established between Rye post [ | office and Young, and it is expected ( that service will be put on shortly. Heretofore communication between Young and Globe has been by way of Holbrook, Albuquerque a16 Fort Thomas, and letters were a week or more in transit.