Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-10-29

OolipdHy, Ol NIclIOSey Sdi1loIllld' 1Ho smelting and refining works of this com pany are among the largest and most sue cessful in the Union, and pay better price for gold, silver and lead ores. Judge Walker and Col. Brady ship all the ore taken from their mine in the Papago coun- | try, to this company, and with the most satisfactory results. No other company has offered them as high prices. Mir. Wm. P. Miller, the general manager for the company, informs us that he will take all ore that can be shipped to him from this county and pay the highest prices for it. If he secures enough shipping ore here to make it an object, he will send his head assayer down to remain here and buy ore on the dump. With an arrangement of this kind, there are hundreds of claims in this county which would pay development expenses, and a trifle over, from grass roots down. If the owners of these claims, most of whom are poor men, would only combine and take advantage of this opportunity, they could soon open up their properties and make them saleable. Any one wishing to know about the kind of ore this company will take and the prices they will pay, can learn something about f by calling at this office.
 The last week of District Court the following cases were disposed of: Piere Charouleau vs. J. P. Gabriel, motion for new trial denied; Geo. L. Miller vs. w. c. Graham ct als., judgment by default
 L. Lachman vs. R. Goldman, judgment by default; Williams and Gabriel vs
 Connolly, motion to strike out answer de- nied; Williams and Gabriel vs. Connellv
 motion to substitute attorney denied; S. 1 A. Gibson vs. Jas. T. Gibson, divorce granted; NJ. Caviness vs. Alice Caviness, divorce granted A. J. Turner vs. Pinal Copper company, motion on part of Geo. L. Miller S Co. to interplead as defend ant granted and attachment on property Bible, charged with murder, transferred to Pima county on motion of prosecution; Territory of Arizona vs. Julian Perez charged with grand larceny, defendant convicted and sentenced to three years imprisonment; Territory of Arizona vs. J. H. Floyd charged with murder; de-
 fendant convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to five years imprisonment; Territory of Arizona vs. John Jackson charged with murder, trasferred to Gila county; Territory vs. John Hanlon chag
 ed with robbery, defendant acquitted; Territory of Arizona vs. Patrick King charged with murder, transferred to Gila county.
 Some parties have endeavored to con- strue our comments on the Floyd case into q reflection on the jury, and have labored to create the same belief in the minds of the jurymen. There was certainly nothingin the language of the article to warrant such a construction. and those who have read it carefully, will bear us out in the state
 ment. We simply cited number of facts that could have been proven, and would
 been introduced, and concluded with the statement that, because these facts were not introduced, Floyd escaped with five years imprisonment, when he should have been hanged. This was not saying. or even intimating that the jurymen were to blame. We know, as every one else knows, that they were compelled to render a verdict according to the evidence intro duced, and no one finds fault with them for doing their duty. What we com plained about was the failure on the part of the prosecution to bring in the testi- mony mentioned in the article. We had no fault to find with the jury and did not that would lead them to think we were complaining against them. Furthermore, none of them would have thought so, had not that pig-snooted sneak, J. D. Rev inert, gone to them and declared the ar
 ticle was a reflection on them and should
 be answered. He thought he saw an op-
 portunity to make point against the EN-
 TERPRIsE, but like most of his schemes
 agalnst this paper, it fell stillborn.
 MT. William P. Miller, general mana ger of the Castle Dome Mining and Smelt- ing Company, whose refining and smelt-
 ing works are located in Melrose, Califor-
 mia, spent several days here this week, ex- amining the Alice, Pacific, Time Keeper and the Miller-Earl group of mines, at Mineral Hill. When Mr. Miller visited this district some months ago, he was
 looking for lead ore and went out to Min eral Hill expecting to find it. On re-
 turning he told us that he had found not only what he expected but great deal more. He had found the larges, best de- , fined lodges, the finest formation. and the 1 strongest proofs of permanency he had ever seen, and expressed himself as con- l vinced that below the low-grade galena ores on the surface, lay milling ore very ? rich in silver. But he desired to make s mo public mention of the fact till his opin- , ion had been verified by developments ? However. so confident was he that he lost , no time in securing number of the best
 claims in the district, bonding some and 7 buying others, and set men to work de 3 veloping them. The result is already known and proves his judgment sound Now that he has positive proofs of the
 richness of the district, he is going tc