Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
Globe Items.

|
 Mr. George W. Sterritt has been ly-
 ing quite i'll for the past five days but
 is now steady improving and will soon
 be on the street agaln.
 Chas. T. Cornell and bride are back from bridal tour to the southern coun- try. Charlie looks as happy as a big sunhower.
 The Buffalo Copper Company has a force at work putting up their new fur mace, and, ere long, will be able to aid in demonstrating the fact that Globe District is the copper country of the Pacific Slope.
 The Old Globe thIty-ton smelter is now in complete running order and will be put in blast as soon as a suficiency of water is obtained in the well now being sunk. The furnace is from the Pacific Iron Works and is of the most improved construction. There are about 300 tons of bigh-grade ore and large amount of English coke now stored in the spac- ious bins and all in readiness for a most successful run. The mine has an immense ore body carrying s large amount of iron in addition to the copper and is regarded by all as one of the most promising properties in the dis trict.
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the South Pioneer Mining Company, held on the 9th inst, the fol- lowing gentlemen were elected to serve as directors for the ensuing year: NJ. 4. Baldwin. W. B. Hellings, Alonzo Bailey, Jno. H. Eaton and A. F. Southerland, of Globe, and D. P. Fells and Geo. F. Huchison, of Cleveland, Ohio. The directors subsequently elected the fol- lowing officers NJ. A. Baldwin, President; Alonzo Bailey, Vice President: AZ Southerland, Treasurer; W. B. HeIlings, Superintendent; Thos. A. Lonergan, Secretary. There were 22S,675 shares of | stock represented at the meeting.
 IsIlyer Belt.I
 Mack Morris bullion shipments for the week, s5,34O.95; total to date s543,- IIZ26.
 Globes silver bullion shipment for June, ten days) through Wells, Fargo 6 O., is s23,636.49.
 In consequence of impaired health, NJ. A RaI1u,r bas ,ar1ora1 l,is ro-;r,,,. ,.;y.,, | as superintendent of the Mack Morris mining company. J. Eugene Flandin, Sr, vice president of the company, is in charge.
 W. H. Sutherland has the contract for carrying the mail between this and Camp Thomas, where the line connects with the Wilcox company. Service commenced July lst. The route will be stocked with connexions coaches and good horses.
 Nine Of the Camp Apache scouts en- gagged in the Cibicu affair in September last are hiding in the hills and ravines on Careza and Cibicu creek. Among the number are Gar, Chapo, Mosly, and Hosa. Recently they killed Grasshop- per, friendly Indian at Sabiano's ranch, on Careza creek, and later they killed a man named Johnson about three miles from Cooley's ranch. These are part of the same band of Indians which were taken prisoners by Agent Tiffany and camped near Hise's store at San Carlos,and were subsequently placed in custody of the military in our pres ence. Lieut.. Abbott received them after they had been counted in his presence by Sam Bowman and Dr. Pangburn. The Lieutenant refused to place guard over them, although he well knew tbat the Indian guard had been relieved, md in consequence of that criminal neg ect they walked of, and now the re- ,ult of that want of precaution is man. fest in the death of the persons namedl { lbove.