Arizona republican., 1897-11-20
ALL OVER ARIZONA.
Late News From Every Corner of the
 Territory.


 Territory.
 Judge c. W. Wright is reported quite ill at his home on Stone avenue with lumbago. The attack is not @ serious one and the judges early le- coveGy may be looked for.-Tucsoa Citizen.
 Judge George R. Dav-s of this ju- dicial district, now on visit to Ohlo, has written recently here that he will return about the 1st proxid1o With hls family and open court in Cochise county on December 6th.-S,ar.
 Frank A. Smith of Toledo, Ohio, Rufus Burckhardt of Cincinnati, O., and w. c. Brown of this city left this morning for the Baboquivafd mountains on a hunting trip. They expect to return on Sunday with ali kinds of game.-Tucson Citizen
 IL would seem that ;ihere is a loose cog in the machinery of the law somewhere when a person can De adludged insane by legally consl- tuted officials, ssnt to the teTr t0r-al asylum and then be habeas corpused out and brought back to Prescott, all inside of five days.-Prescott Cournar.
 As the instructions received by Sur yevor General Christ from the general land office require that the re-survey of dlhe line seggregating the Deer Creek coal fields from the San C8rl-s Indian reservation be competed and the field notes filed iL this 1Ciffice by December 10th, it is probable that Deputy Surveyor Contzsn will very shortly commence the work, he hay ing been selected to make tIhe re-sur- vey.-Tucson Star.
 Quite a hubbub was raised in cur city over row that occurred in one of our saloons Monday moi ing. When the constable entered the saiooh one featherWeight was found on the floor with a crowd Of Durly, braWny anologies for men on hin- trying to crush him. As usual, the under deg was arrested, tried and found guilty and from his looks and feelings we believe he was somewhere around there about that time.-Bisbee Tyre.
 Miss Nellie Cashman, one of the most favorably known women 4n Arl- zona, arrived from Yuma yesterday. Miss Nellie is preparing to organize a company for gold mining in Alaska, where she has visited three G-mes. Her many friends in Arizona will wish her success, for during her hWen- dy years residence in the territo y she has made several fortunes, all cf which have gone for charity. Miss Nellie. the good wishes of the Star 20 with you. Tucson Star
 At W. D. Monmonier's mine at Pearce much development work has been done. A shaft has been sunk to the depth of 170 feet, from which a drift has been started in westerly direction. Ore extracted therefronl shows a milling test of 122 ounces. the total value being S142 per ton, The outlook is indeed encouraging, and we predict that the mines at Pearce will make a grand showing and swell the total output from Co., chise county to something that we may all feal proud of.-Tombstone ProspectOr.
 Charley Morrison, who came ever from Bisbee yesterday, has ben driy- ing ten mule train between that place and Nacosari, Mexico. He states that mining Cn quite an eX- -tensive scale is going On at Nacosari and that much traffic caused there from is being diverted to Bisbee. The company at Nacosari has two sores, one at that point and the other at the mine. which is several miles distant. The freight is now all hauled from Bisbee by Contractor Clifford and as a large force of miners are at work the consumption is co side able.- Tombstone Prospector.
 The extraci below appears in an ar ticle written by Henry G. Tinsley and published in Harper's Weekly: s'In three months Randsburg changed from a desert waste to as lively a mining town as there is in the world. It has grown faster than even Tomb stone in 1879 or the ComStock in 1869; for in those days there was no rail- road communication to aid in a rapid growth of the mining towns. Whether Randsburg will grow to the import ance of either Cripple Creek or Lead ville depends upon the continued sue cess of the newly found prospects there and the finding of water among the mountains away off to the north in sufficient quantity to operate the mines economically
 STOLE BECAUSE WAS HUNGRY. Had Not Eaten for Two Days When
 He Saw the Bread on a Doorstep.