Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-16


 tramps down from Pinal, Thursday, and lodged them in jail. One of them had stolen pair of pants and been sentenced to thirty days in jail, and the other one threatened to take revenge by burning the town, and he was arrested and sen fenced to thirty days also. The latter is printer and ranks az one of the fastest compositors on the Pacific coast. He seems to be fast" in more ways than one.
 Mrs. Hinson Thomas left for San Fran cisco, Wednesday, to visit her mother, and will not return for several months. Mir. Thomas accompanied her as far as Casa Grande. Mrs. Thomas has not en- joyed the best of health recently and it is 'hopsd the change of climate may prove an effective restorative. Her host of friends here will feel the loss of her agreeable society and be glad when the time for her return arrives.
 Mir. c. w. Sharp has been doing some work on one of his mines, located near Picacho station, with gratifying results. Col. Richard Spencer, of New York, is interested with him and it is probable that a company will take hold of the property soon. It has real merit and be- ing situated within few miles of the railroad, is a very desirable property. From all we can learn of it, 1t would be- come a fne bullion producer with proper development and machinery.
 *x*"Slow and steady wins the race. :" Steadily, but not slowly, KidneyWort IS distancing all competition for universal popularity and usefulness. This cele- brated remedy can now be obtained in the usual dry vegetable form, or in liquid form. It is put up in the latter way for the especial convenience of those who cannot readily prepare 1t. It will be found very concentrated and will act with equal efficiency in either form. Read advertisement.
 Supt. Elmore, of the Hastings Consoli- dated, was in Florence this week and in formed us that he expected to restart the mill soon. The mine, he said, shows more and better ore than ever, but he has been unable to save the gold by the pro- cess now in uso at the mill. As soon as they can find way of saving the gold, the ore, he says, will pay well. It is not unfrequently that ore requires special ad- daptations of machinery to it, before il can be treated successfully and the Hast ings ore probably belongs to that class If this is the case, considerable time and experimenting may be necessary before permanent and successful operations car be cominenced.
 Fine lot of Ladies Misses and chil. dren's zephyr shawls, nubias, jackets and hoods-at J. B. Michea's. 37-tf
 Thos Mcclellan and Pat Morgan went out to the Silver Belle district last week and went to work on the Catalonia Cop per mine, the property of Recorder De vine, and news to the effect that they have stripped the ledge, at point wher, it crops strongly, and uncovered {, mammoth body of high grade copper ore reached here Sunday. This property ha been regarded, by those who have exam noted above, has created no surprise. I l lies about 20 miles south of PIcacho sta ton and good wagon road leads to i from the station. Properly developed and provided with furnaces it would con tribute largely to the copper output O Arizona
 1 The Tucson Citizen says editorially: ''I will cause pang of genuine sorrow tt many a resident of Arizona to learn of tn, death of Joseph Collingwood, which saC event occurred at Florence on Sunday December 10th. Mir. Collingwood hat resided ill this Territory for about twelv, years, having been engaged in merchan dising in Florence during that time A one time MT. E. N. Fish, of this city was associated with deceased in business and bears the greatest respect for his OK cellent qualities. Many poor miner who has received generous assistance il time of want from Mr. Collingwood, vii mourn his death and hold his memory il sacred reverence. The bereaved wife ant children have the sympathy of larg circle of friends and acquaintances in tn, hour of their great affliction.
 Philo Graham, of Pinal, was in tow this week. By the way, Philo declare that he once saw 8 boy who had swallowed large pumpkin whole. When he wa telling the story few evenings since, on of his audience remarked, "Why, Philo such thing would be impossible. A bo could not swallow thing as large as hi head" The h-l he couldn't" ," said Philo Did you never find an acorn ill a pig cons craw as large as the pigeons hsadl "Yes," said the doubter "Well, ho, did the pigeon swallow the acornw '' don't know" replied the doubter. "Nei ther do I know how the boy swallowe