Arizona republican., 1896-01-17
ALL OVER THE TERRITORY News Culled From Varl-
 OuS Sources. What the Prominent People
 Are Doing.
Their Movements and InVestm eDts Personal and General
 Territorial News.

Territorial News.
 Tombstone IProspector: Division Superintendent Randolph, who super ceded J. H. Noble in the management of s. P. affairs on the division between Yuma and Fl Paso, is giving entire satisfaction to his company and is well liked by the people, with head quarters at Tucson.
 Tombstone Prospector: John Ellis, of Olive Camp, is in the city, having returned from Harqua Hala mining district, where he has been doing as sessment work upon some gold claims in the vicinity of Golden. MT. Ellis is not altogether pleased with the charges along the road flor feed for animals and other etceteras. At Florence the livery bill for one team over night was $275, and the party owning the team must furnish their own grain. At Mesa bacon costs more than turkey, being quoted at fifteen cents per pound The Mesa people charge 30 cents a small bale for hay, and yet the ranch CTS haul it to Phoenix, a distance of if teen miles, and sell it at the rate of five bales for a dollar At Harrisburg grain sells at $350 per hundred, and hay costs $125 per bale. At Smith s Mills hay sells s2 per bale, while water is charged for at the rate of 121a cents for every head of stock able to drink. MT. Ellis expresses an opinion that the merchants at the places named did not come to Arizona in search of climate and health.
 Globe Silver Belt: Some excitement was caused by the reported gold strike near Salt river, below the mouth of Tonto, in Gila county, by MT. Goswick, a resident of Upper Salt River valley From information gained by Super visor B. F. Stewart, who arrived from Payson last Sunday, the strike is an important one A prospect hole had been sunk about six feet on the ledge and. with four feet of ore in the bot tom, showing plenty of free gold He was told by J. T. Flippen that dollars worth of gold was extracted from a piece of ore the size of a goose egg. The ledge lies between slate and gran ite and the slate pans we'll in gold. several parties, from Globe have gone to the new strike, and next week we hope to give fuller information in re- gard to it.
 Tucson Citizen: Fred Schwartz, the gentiemanly advance agent of the Marie Tavary Grand English Opera company, is in town to complete ar engagements for the appearance of the company. This is a splendid aggrega- tion of musical talent of the first order, and the citizens can f1atter themselves with the prospect of witnessing and hearing the finest dramatic perform ance ever given in Tucson.
 Tucson Citizen: A considerable shipment of lumber has been made out to the coal mines in the Santa Rita mountains, being operated by Alex Nc Kay and others. The lumber is to be used in timbering the shafts. The peo- pie interested in this enterprise have faith, and they are going to have coal in paying quantities or bust.
 Tucson Citizen: Alex Mckay arriv- ed in Tucson Saturday from an ex- tended trip to the Harqua Hala coun- try. MT. Nc Kay says that outside of the Bonanza camp not much is being done in that section. At the Bonanza camp the tailings are being worked by the cyanide process, with good results some of the tailings yielding as much as $30 ton. This has a peculiar look
 Tucson Citizen: The Citizen learns that large sanitarium will be erected at Nogales. It will contain twenty rooms, and will be equipped with all the modern conveniences. The enter prise is being carried on by a stock company composed of the citizens of Nogales, showing that the citizens of that town are progressive and doing all in their power to advance its material interests. All the contracts will be let by the first of February and the work of construction will commence on that date
 Tucson Citizen: This morning about half past four, J. H. Frazier, who has long been an employe of the Southern Pacific company at this point, was run over by the switch engine and instant ly killed. From what could be learned at the railroad yards, it appears that MT. Frazier was engaged in tapping the wheels of train standing on one oi the side tracks, had risen from g stopping posture and took few steps backward, looking toward the west from which direction a freight trai1 was approaching. As he stood there the switch engine was backing dow1 the track, and in the darkness the en- gineer did not see that man wa! standing on the track The noise O. the approaching train drowned tht noise of the switch engine, and MT