Arizona republican., 1896-01-08
ALL OVER TIE TERRITORY
News Culled From Vari-
 Ous Sources.
What the Prominent People
 Are Doing.
Their Movements and lnvestm ents Personal and General
 Territorial News.


 Territorial News.
 Tucson Citizen: Tommy O'Brien, a hard looking youth of about IS or 19 years was before Justice Scot today on charge of stealing $137 from Mex ican restaurant, near the depot. The amount, it is claimed, was snugly tucked away under a mattress, where Tommy's inquiring mind located it. He was held to await llhe action of the grand jury.
 Tombstone Prospector: MT. A. Bauer came in from his mines in the south end of the Dragons today, bringing with him a number of very rich specimens which he took from the bottom of the new shaft in the Mary A. mine. The shaft is down to depth of thirty-five feet, and is all in ore rich in gold; and in new location just made MT. Bauer has had the good fortune to strike vein of silver ore which goes over 300 ounces in silver, and also car ries a small per centage of gold. MT. B. and his partners have eight claims in this district, all of which show well in gold and silver.
 Silver Belt: Ton-i-ka-i, tag G 3, a San Carlos Apache, was captured and brought to Globe, December 91, by R. M. Anderson and Bud Odle He was locked up in the county jail to answer to the charge of killing squaw on the reservation, having split her head open with a hatchet Ton-i-ka-i is easily h ho b11t When approached he was riding a gray pony belonging to Tom Armer, a farmer for the Indians. Witnesses from San Carlos are expected here OF Monday, when the accused will be given a hearing. z Silver Belt: ID. w. Williamson came in from Delshay basin last week to spend the holidays and purchase sup plies. Dan is putting in hard licks OF a gold mine in the basin, of which he is a part owner. The development consists of a tunnel 150 feet long and other openings which show considera- be pay ore He left yesterday for Pinto creek to examine some gold claims.
 Silver Belt: The territorial pardon mill ground out Christmas present for Zack Booth who was convicted at the October term, 1893, Of the Gila county court, of burglary and grand larceny and sentenced to five years inn prisonment on each count. On Decem- Der 27, 1893, Booth escaped from the Yuma prison, but was captured a few days afterward. Zach was pardoned conditional to his leaving the terri tory, and has gone 70 Mississippi.
 Tucson Citizen: MT. W. R. Prouse, brother-in-laW of MT. J. H. Thornton, of this city, died yesterday morning. The funeral took place at 3:30 p. m. to- day from the Arizona undertaking parlors. MT. Prouse was a resident of San Francisco until las. September when he came here for his health. but like many others he came too late.
 Kingman Miner: Al Marsh, who for many years kept a station on the old overland stage route in California, arrived in Kingman this week after perilous trip in the Grand Canyon. Some months ago he went into the canyon north of Flagstaff with several burros and prospecting outfit: After prospecting down the canyon for one hundred miles he ran short Of pro visions and concluded he would strike out for civilization. Being unable to get out of the canyon, he built a raft and started down the river Fifty miles on the river brought him into dan onrn11S raDidS and ho was cnm- pelled to abandon the raft. Climbing the cliffs that hedged him in he finally, after days of weary toll and struggle, reached Aubrey valley and the rail- road, footsore and half starved He will not attempt to regain his burros or camp outfit, as he has seen enough Grand Canyon country and its scenic beauty to last him a lifetime