Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-01

The latter seems to have some very good friends somewhere in the East, and they have sent $500 through Wells, Fargo & Co., to bail him out. But the court has increased the amount of the bail to $2 2,500, and he still takes his meals within the walls of chilled steel cell.
 We do not like to insinuate that our friend Tillman is on the verge of com mitting rash and desperate act, but there is strong circumstantial evidence to warrant us in so stating. When bache- Tor is seen sitting in his room practicing the art of rocking baby cradle it is fair to presume that he is not simply amusing himself, but is preparing for an event that casts its shadow before.
 Mir. Fred R. Kittle, of Fremont, Ne braska, arrived here Sunday to accept a position on the ENTERPRISE as collector, solicitor and printer. He rendered us excellent service in this line in Ne braska, and thoroughly understands the business. Besides this, he is an agreed ble, sober and reliable young man, and we commend him to the good graces of our citizens.
 Mir. Dennis, brother of ex-Superin- tendent Dennis, of the Pinal Consoli- dated, has resigned his position as fore man at the mines and returned to San Francisco. He was pleased with the mines of this county, and thinks he may return some day to secure an interest in some of them. Every man possessing practical mining knowledge, who has ex- amined our properties, expresses conf dence in their richness and permanence.
 Jesse Hardesty is driving ahead devel- opment work on the Cholla group at Min eral Hill. He has conceived a new and lasting love for that camp since he re- turned from an extensive prospecting tour in other districts. There are but few districts as good, and none better than mineral Hill. We have pinned our faith to that camp, and time will demonstrate that we have not erred. The mines of the Pinal Consolidated are in that belt, and no properties in Arizona give prom ise of greater value than do these mines.
 The Reward mine, better known as the Chilson property, and located in the Casa Grande district, is developing into a splendid property under the intelligent exploration work of the superintendent. Persons who have examined the workings recoatly inform us that it has the look of 8 bonanza equal to the Vekol. That dis trlct is showing up some of the best mines in the Territory, and continues to attract much attention. It has some very high grade veins, and is destined to become a great bullion producing section.
 Fred Adams, Dan Crocker and Charlie Palmer returned from the Casa Grandc district this week. They brought with them some very handsome and remarka. ply rich specimens of ore from the Silve, Belle. The samples in question are thor oughly lmpregnated with chloride and show larpe nuggets of malleable silver. One specimen taken from the bottom of the ninoty-foot shaft carries considerable gold Considering the meagre develop ments on the Belle, it makes a remarka- ble showing, and there can be no doubt as to it's future.
 The new smelters at the Pinal Consoli dated say they will encounter no difficulty in smelling the ore when they once gel tho furnace fairly under headway, ant claim that they will turn out bullion ir quantities that will silence the most per sistent croakers. We have had no doubts of the latter since we explored the com pany's mines and examined their nam moth ore resources. If they do not turr out bullion by the ton it will be on ac count of failure in the treatment of the ore, and not for want of the latter.
 The Democratic primary election helt at the Courthouse last Saturday resulted in the election of the following delegates to the County Convention: John T. Bar tleson, Dr. Harvey, w. c. Smith, Johr Miller, Thos F. Weedin. The County Convention will meet at Florence July 8th, and will send solid Oury delegation to Phoenix. A full representation at tn, County Convention is desired, and eacl of the districts named in the call should send the full number of delegates allowed to it.
 Last Saturday was Mir. John B. Re my's fifty-fourth birthday, and he enter tained number of friends who called t, present their congratulations and wisl him ''many happy returns of the day. The dinner, prepared by his wife an, daughter, Mrs. E. c. Lanoue, was Urea rarely to be met with on such occasions The bill of fare included everythin, tempting in the edible line. The feas was rounded up with claret, abundant il quantity and superb in quality Tn afternoon hours were devoted to musi and dancing and social converse. It wa an informal gathering, but an exceed ingly pleasant one.
 A young gentleman, whose name W could not learn, is making arrangement } for the purchase of land Tn the valley be low town, with the intention of plantin ten acres in grapes next spring. Peopl are beginning to appreciate the adapta bility of our soil and climate to tn growth of grapes, and it is safe to predic that few years hence the wine industr will be one of the most important factor in our prosperity. If all those who hay
 signiE0J slieir intention of planting grap cuttings next spring keep to their promis thq, n<r<SrA in vinavard will ba doubla