Arizona republican., 1897-09-14
ALL OVER ARIZONA.

ALL OVER ARIZONA
 Late News From Every Corner of the
 Territory.
 Tucsonites are indulging in the nov city of frequent baths. The nata.or- ium has been opened to the .public- Silver Belt.
 MT. Dawson returned on Monday , n(fiam the Yaqui river after a long and
 - prospecting trip. He-brought i llck a few thousand dollars in gold | Ddust, besides some big nuggets. Every | one is excited and going to the Yaqui | river.-Nogales Vidette.
 Brock May, who went to Alaska to become a gold king, has been heard | from. He wrote from Chilkoot pass that his two companions had aban- dcned the chase for gold and that he 1 was not greatly encouraged at the outlook-Williams News.
 Harry w. McKean, ex-secretary of ! the territorial prison, mas purchased ] an interest in drug store in Rands- burg, Cal, and will make that thriv- 1 ing min iI1r amp his future home. | MT A frst-class druggist. | a1 It succeed in his new h IHe mas man :. friends in --Ezona and especially in Yuma who wish him well-Arizona Sentinel.
 MT. Randall of Tonto Basin re- turned from Chicago, where Mrs. Ran dau is taking treatment at the Pas teur institute. She was bitten some time ago by a hydrophobia skunk. Captain Quinby and Lieutenant Fenton came through from Fort Apache last Friday. Captain Quinby has been transferred to Albany, N. Y. and Lieutenant Fenton to San Antonio, TeXas.-Argus.
 Eleven inches of rain has thus far Ialien for the year. On the whole this remarkable wetness has been a surprise to Professor Wetmore. The year, according to the most familiar signs in his cycle should have been a dry one, but it has come wet and now he thinks the remaining fall months will be still wetter. Of course the cattlemen "ain't kicking They see more gold in herd of fat cattle than they do in the Klondyke-Tucson Cit izen.
 Advices from HarshaW state that work on the Hardshell continues with satisfactory developments. At depth of 335 feef the ore body is fully twenty feet wide and the ore of fair quality Fifty tons are being delivered daily al the Columbia Copper company smelter The R mine is also showing up well but it will be a month yet before the ; ledge is reached from the tunnel now being run. That portion of country has been bles3ed with fine rains and everything looks well.
 William Garland of the Gila Valley & Northern railroad, who was at Ge ronino recently, returned to Los An geles without having visited San Car cs-. It looks as though no steps were b. De taken to resume construction on the railroad to Globe this year. Il is un erstood thati iRe hay and grair that r. Garland z IpCrted to have iss sss sssss E s.ll ls s5Ss4 ;s sr51s ss5 gold n1HSs if the Aravafpa canyon being devel6ped by an eastern com pany.-Silver Belt,
 Monday evening District Attorney U. s. J.erA received a telegram iron Judge w. N Hunter of Williams stating that David Russell of Belle Dont had died very suddenly at tha-
 
 Iattor.ey and Sheriff Cameron left fo 4 Williams to lock after the matter an( ascertain the cause of the death. 4 coronsris jury was impane&led 1b! Judge Hunter and an autopsy held b! Drs. Townsville and Meiick of Vii Hams. They found in his stomach quantity of strychnine W mich produced his th.-Sun-Democ,at Russell was lately held to the grand jury o C9conino county for the murder of ; Mexican.
 Judge Davis received a telegram 1ast evening from J. B. Foraker, sol
 kator Foraker of Ohio, sayin.
 eir party would not be able tt
 er at Tucson as they hal
 ga. account of being detaine,
 6rnia. The judge went to tn
 this morning and met them
 6g the party were the we'll knowl
 klemen, J. B. Foraker, M w. Blum erg, official stenographer of tn PU. S. senate; Col. c. A. Layton, as sistant sergeant of the U. O senate, and B. W. Layton, a promi nent attorney of Wapakoneta, Chic They expressed their regret that the could not remain ito visit the judg and see our thriving town.-Tucso Star.
 Admiral Hatch started up the rive Wednesday morning on the schoone NcCord with a full crew and a carg of provisions and tools, for the pur pose of establishing wood camp O the upper end of the prison farm. H took twenty-fCur men who are willin and anxious to cuttheir way to libert .by having their time reduced on