Arizona citizen., 1878-06-28
GLOBE CORRESPONDENCE.
Rich Strikes in the Miami and PinaI mines--The Times, Weather Health, etc.--GeneraI In-
 teresting Nows Items.
RAMBoz CAMP, June 10, 1878.

RASlBoz CAMP, June 10, 1878.
 EDITOR CITIZEN Peace and pros
 perity prevails in the camp at present and developments continue satisfac tory on all sides The weather is yer
 warm, but we was blessed this evenin! with gentle shower which has cooled the atmosphere and makes the twiligh delightful. By the way in speaking O the weather it brings to my mind little error, that occurred in a letter from me 10 THE CITIZEN dated May l2, 1878, in which 1 stated that tho thermometer stood at 80 at sunrise It should have been at sunset instead Through the courtesy of an obliging friend l am enabled to give the de grees of heat three times on that date at sunrise, 6S; noon, 90; sunset, S2 The highest score yet made here this season is 96 in the shade, which is not extremely hot for this season of the year. The health Of the people is ex. cellent
 They have made very rich strike in the Miami miRe near this place. The vein is about two feet wide and the ore is 8 higher grade than any ever before extracted. This ore body was discovered in running a drift northeast into the hill, the ore above referred to is at depth, perpendicular from the surface of about thirty feet. The mine looks more promising at present than ever before.
 They have also made a new and very rich strike in the Pinal mine, owned by Cyrus Mills of Oakland, California. Some of the ore assays oyer $50O0 per ton. This mine was the first silver vein located in Globe District, and was located on the 18th day of August, 1875, by William Hope and Henry Ramboz, who subsequently, sold it to J. D. Wilson of San Fran cisco, California, from whom the pres snt owner purchased it. He has been energetic and has always paid pune. tually for his labor and therefore merits success. From all appearances 1t present he has bonanza which will fully repay him for all of his outlays.
 The Quartzite is still yielding rich ore. Messrs. Buck and Hayes have shipped two or three tons of their rich ore to the mill at McMillen's camp for The Miami mill is running on ore at present from the Miami mine. Mr. Whalen, Eaton and others have ! splendid prospect in the Stewart nine on the Quartzite. From all ac- counts it's richness is unsurpassed by my other mine of the camp. MT. Whalen is one of the first pioneers of 9lobe District and has struggled hard O make a raise, and has finally sue ;eeded He was the first man that coated a mine on Mineral hill. This le gave 10 Mr.. McNelly of Globe Jity, subsequently, the location run 'ut and Messrs. Byron and Bixby ocated the ground, and since then the property has become famous for both .xtent and richness of the ore body.
 By the way, I have it direct from he gossip committee of Watsonville hat one of our bonanza proprietors # the Era and EtHa mines has lotion of doing something on the order, but we cannot always ell how these mysterious murmurs will terminate, 1 will tell you more bout it after the shiveTee.
 The political pulse is beginning to 'eat freely, but is entirely premature being several months yet until cleo ion. However, 1 will give you the ull particulars of all grand political chemes and measures in conlempla- ion this Fall in my next letter to THE ,IITzEN. PIONEER.