Arizona citizen., 1878-12-07
GLOBE CORRESPONDENCE.
Political Notes.-The Haskn and Mann MHs-Mining items-GeneraI
 Observations.

GLOBE CITY, November 2S, 1878
 EDITOR CITIZEN N:-Globe is still 1T
 existence. It was not quite demolish
 ed by the political whirlwind which
 passed over the country on the 5th
 instant. All was quiet on that mem
 orable day. Only one or two knock
 downs heard of and no blood split
 All that Arizona now requires, with
 her existing registration laws, to be
 perfect in the election business, is a few returning boards.
 The Silver Belt very wisely suggests
 the election of Supervisors by Dis. tricts, and why not extend this method to assemblymen also. It is just as important to have all sections repre- sented in the legislature as at the county seat.
 The weather has been very cold for several days, but no rain since the 18th instant A little snow can be seen on the Pinal mountains, south of Globe.
 The Haskin Company's five-stamp mill is now running on Isabella ore. The Miami mill will start up again tomorrow. Dr. Sanders has been ap- pointed Super intendent. There are now about 150 tons of ore, in different parts of the district ready for the mill.
 Developments are being pushed with all possible speed. The Lost Gulch section is turning out large quantities of rich gold ore valued at from sixty to eighty dollars per ton, and I am in formed that Rudolph & Co. have made arrangements with Dr. Sanders to work fifty tons of ore from Gold Hill at $7 per ton. It is claimed that the cost of hauling the ore from the mine to the mill will not exceed $2.5 per ton. If then the ore averages SIC per ton the owners will realize q handsome profit from each ton milled.
 The Independence mine, in the vii cinity of the Mexican and Cox & Cop, lin mines Is good property. The main shaft is now down eighty eight feel, the vein is two feet wide and looks well, and there is no doubt but ihat in my next I will be able to- give you cheering news regarding this claim.
 Mr. R. H. Watson, one of the owners of the Silver Era and Etna mines, has just returned from the State of Maine, whither he has been visiting the "old folks at home" MT c. A. Milner, partner of Mr W. has gone 10 the Dos Cabezas mountains, where he has bC Cught some mining property. Mr. Watson will remain here and superin- tend the work on the Era mIne, which is still yielding large amounts of good ore. 1 am told that these gentlemen have bonded their entire property onl the quartzite mountain to Dr. Sanders, for $35,OOO.
 Messrs. Buck & Hayes have made a contract with MT. A. c. Hesing, of Chicago, by which they expect to have a new mill erected to work the ores from their several mines in this camp. And 1 also understand that Mr. Hes ing intends to introduce the lixIYia- ton process, which we think will be a great benefit 10 us in the reduction of ores, and hence we wish MT. Hesing success in his enterprise
 The Centennial mine, near Ramboz camp, is yielding fine ore. Messrs. < Wilson are the persevering owners of this claim. They have now been nearly three years developing ihelr mine. On the eastern end of this claim they have sunk two shafts, one forty and the other sixty feet deep. Indications Tn these shafts show that a rich body of ore lies between the two. They have therefore started a shalt about midway between the two above and at depth of ten feet they have a five foot vein with from twelve to fourteen inches of very rich ore. The owners justly deserve a reward for their faithful, diligent labors, for it is upon the strong arms and courageous hearts of such men that the future developments and prosperity of our Territory depend. PIONEER.