Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-26

leyvllle, Harrlngtons ranch, on the San Pedro A road will soon be completed | from this point to the Ash Creek mines, and later, on to the coal fields. Dudley vile has n postoffice for the San Pedro and Saddle mountain districts.
 Mir F. A. Stevens passed through Flor l ence Sunday, en route to Globe, from where he and MT. Cornell go to San Car los to take charge of the post traders store. They have both been connected with Messrs. Buckalew & Ochoa's estab- lishment in Globe, where they made q host of friends by their courtesy and fair dealing.
 Mir Johnson, from Mineral Hill, says that ore from the Specie Paying, first south extension of the Alice, assays from S400 to $1 200, giving an average of $500 per ton. This is in the bottom of the shaft which, when completed, will touch the ledge at depth of 200 feet. Such figures as these speak for themselves in no uncertain tone.
 Mir. Lew Bailey's many friends were pained to hear that his father, J. T. Bailey, of Washington, was dead. Deceased had been a resident of the District of Columbia for many years, and at different times held various official positions of trust. He died at the age of seventy-three, leaving wife and thirteen children to mourn him.
 The Silver Seal, Mineral Hill, owned by Messrs. Rapp, Sullivan, Birchard and Goodfellow, looms up as future bullion producer. Has shaft of only twenty feet, but this depth will be increased soon, as force of men will be put to work next week and developments pushed rapidly. Ore, galena and carbonate, assaying from $40 to $l00, well defined vein.
 We noticed some very neat work in the Recorders office this week Two patents for the Globe Lode mine and Globe Ledge mine, in the name of B. W. Reagan, were filed for record and the plats neatly and accurately transcribed in the proper books. These are the claims located in 1875 by Mir. Reagan and others near Globe, and from which that camp took it's name.
 Mir. E. r Kellner, an enterprising merchant of Globe, has purchased steam road engine, with a hauling power of thirty tons. Its cost was s7 900 and it is intended to supplant mule power in bring ing freight from Wilcox, and it's use will necessitate bridging the Gila. It will have a demoralizing effect on the gentle mule and the prospectors' guileless burro. The jail has only two lodgers at pres ent, Jesus Bufada from Pinal, in for burg lary, and s. o. Gorham, adiudqed insane, awaiting transportation to Stockton. The latter was committed Nov 2d, and it would seem economy to ship him as soon as possible. He is a daily expense to the county, and as there is no immediate probability of reduction in railroad fares, would it not be well to get rid of him. Work is being steadily prosecuted on the road up the river to Cottonwood camp, Mineral Hill Men are at present en- gagged blasting around point of rocks next to the acequia, a distance of half ( mile. A quantity of lumber and machin. cry IS at Casa Grande awaiting transpor- tation to this camp, and as soon as the road is completed freight teams will com mence hauling in building material and supplies.
 Mfr Jas B. White, well-known min. ing expert from the Comstock, passed through town Monday on his way to Pi nal, when he goes to survey the field fol a mill for the Surpriser mine, Queer Creek, owned by the Hastings Consoli dated Gold and Silver Mining Company
 Mir. White brought articles of incorpora
 tion of this company with him, and they
 were filed in the Recorders office, Mir
 D. T. Elmore being authorized residen
 agent of the company at Pinal.
 Mir. John Weber, conductor on the s
 P. R. R, out from Los Angeles, and Mir
 Fl. E. Cornwall, of the railroad office
 same city, called last week and deposited each the price of subscription for the EN TERPRIsE. They came to examine som mines at Mineral Hill, in which they hay,
 been interested for some time, and to le
 contracts for assessment work on fv claims. They were much pleased witt the camp, and stated that our frequen notices of the district which had been tn
 means of bringing them here, were no exaggerated
 The recent repairs, authorized by tn Board and completed last week by Road master George w. Blair, were on tn Globe road from Little Cottonwoods, Bal neys Station, to the line of Gila county a distance of thirty miles. The heay
 rains of the past season had cut it up bad ly, in places washing the entire road be
 away, leaving jump-offs and washout g from three to six feet in depth. Comp, n tent examiners, who have passed over tn - road since repaired, state that it is no l. better than ever before; that its preser