The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
GLOBE CITY.

] Leaving old Camp Reno. we follow thC
 trail that runs parallel with Tcnto Creek and through brush. rock and sand. wcnd our way on to Saltcr's Ranch, or to speak more correctly. to the place where the Salter family was once domiciled There is nc doubt that if.-and here comes that conjunc- ton again-thcrc was water enough in Tonto Creek. the spot claimed by Nr Saltcr could have been transformed into a very beautiful and lucrative ranch: nut aS the dispenser o, earthly good did not feel disposed to turn on the water-cock in that section of the country. the consequence was that NIT. Saller had to abandon his ranch. with inn provemcn;s and all and the home that was once made cheerful with the rompjngs of the Saltcr children i- now the refuge of coyotes and wild cat>.
 We had been informed that we would find water here. but nary a drop did We see, although we prospcCtcd around that ranch for at least an hour. and were only rewarded with the sight of dry well. at the bottom of which We found the truth, I.c.--no water Having heard of many places called ayr0yoS SCcoS and Coap1s ~c3S. we thought We would dub this place p3c3 seco and proceeded on a couple of miles further, where We came to Mr Robinson's camp. MT Robinson k a Californian. who some time ago came into Arizona with band of two thousand sheep. He picked out large flat at the foot of the four peaks. for herdine. and has ever since remained in that vicinity. He informed Us that his sheep did as well here, US anywhere in California, aud that hc had never seen them look better at this season of the wear We campcd here day to give the horses good feed, and during our stay were very pleasantly entertained by Mr. Robinson We were very much surprised and rcgaled here. by the colored citizen who has charge of our commisssry and culinary depart ment Having espied few mud-suokerS in TonJo Greek. he immediately improvised hook and line. and ih the coarse of aB hour caugh; quite mess of our fnny Eei.hbors. As soft and tastele,s d. the fishes are in our Arizona streams, they were nevertheless, very acceptable. and We dispensed with the "baCon straight ia- dinner.
 From Rpbin>1u'> camp . tac Sait D:vcv crossing k small stretch uf tight miles. and here We struck real >imon-rarc be- naaza in the shape of gtaas and water. on Mir NrIatosh's ranch. lie raised thi, ,cat quite corn crop. and has some excellent farming land, ir-igaJeG by springs .a thc  mountain side which obyiatc the necessity of getting water from the river. The gen tlcman himself was absent, at the tune, but a Mexican hidalgo in charge of the ranch afforded Us the opportunity of brushing up our Spanish We found that the chil!s and fcvers were prevailing extensively on the lands adjoining the river, and our Mexican friend had just Loan down with fl, as could be easily seen by his icar, oadaycrouS look, and color somewhat similar to that of the paper with which he rolled his cigarette. As We are not very partial to this disease, and as we saw no doctors or apoInecary'~ shingle hanging out in the brush, We dUsted out ln the morniG. g. quick as our mule hoofs could take Us. and bid an eternal adieu to this fever depository.
 Hurrying away. we soon reached Pinal Creek, eighteen miles from Globe City. Here we met band of Indians with thcT