Arizona republican., 1897-09-18
ALL OVER ARIZONA.
Late News From Every Corner of the
 Territory.

It is stated that 1000 pounds of bullion is the result of sixteen days run on the Commonwealth mill at Pearce. As record producers Cochise county mines are entitled to the bun.
 William McQuigg had his back bad ly hurt a few days ago by a rock fall ing upon him in the Crowned King mine. Ed Ruffner brought the wound ed man into Prescott last evening" Prescott Courier.
 The total rainfall for this section of Arizona for the year 1897 is 19.1 inches, probably the largest rainfall in the memory of the oldest inhabi- tant The total rainfall for each of the past six years is as follows: 1891, 14.66 inches; 1892, 12.98 inches; 1893, 12.71 inches; 1894, H. 965 inches; 1895, c450 inches. 1896, 1923 inches.-Pres 04ott~ Courier.
 Andy Collins, superintendent of the Mammoth mine, is in the city. The Mammoth company intends to in crease the working capacity of the mine very materially during the com ing winter. A large amount Of timber >shas been taken out to the mines dur ing the past month and the camp is beginning to assume an air of lively business activity.-Tucson Citizen.
 Jules BaumaH came in from the Agua Fria yesterday. He says grass is knee high in the hills. with few cattle to eat it. In fact, for miles .aHd miles he saw only an occasional IhorseA The heavy rains did good f,,- t6o iy, on the dumps bright and clean, car rying all loose dirt away.-Prescott Courier
 A Chinaman called at the rooms of the Prescott mining exchange yester- day and stated to Secretary Blandy that he would leave soon on visit to China, and that he would like to have some ere samples to take to that country to let the people there know the character of our mineral re- sources The secretary gave him a choice collection of small specimens Prescott Courier.
 A large crowd of people gathered on South Meyer street last evening, where speakers stand had been erected and hberally decorated with flags and bunting, the Mexican colors, red, white and green being in evidence on every side. The occasion was the celebration Of the Mexican indepen- dence day, which usually commences on the evening before the 16th Sev- '. eral speeches were made, including ad-
 ksses by Pedro Pellon and Pedro Abadillo. Tonight a grand time is anticipated by those who are inter ested, and several addresses will be odo hu pny+ The First Regimental band twill also play at city park in honor of the oc- casion.zTucson Citizen.
 A private special arrived in Bisbee at noon today on which were H. E.. Huntington, nephew of Collis P. Huntington. and his son, Howard Huntington; J. Kruttschnitt, general manager of the s. P. system; Messrs Curtis and Hood, officials of the road and w F. Herrin, of San Francisco, chief counsel. Epes Randolph, super intendent at Tucson, was also mem ber of the party Frank Cox, the S. P. attorney at Phoenix, and Dr. George Goodfellow were guests on the special The visitors were cordially received by Messrs. Ben and Louis Williams and w. A. Harvey, and during their stay of four or five hours were shown some of the interesting sights of the copper camp. Mir Huntington enthusiasti- cally expressed his admiration for Bisbee and predicts bright future for Cochise county and southern Arizona. The special consisted of a locomotive and three cars. The party left here for Nogales, intending to go from there to Guaymas.- Prospector