Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-09


 at a sacrifice, SS5 Come and see it. Un- cle Harris, 221 Kearney Street.
 The Globe Silrer Bet comes to us this week enlarged to seven column paper and printed from new type. It is now handsome, as well as a readable paper and We hope it may continue to prosper.
 J. NJ. Ochoa has on hand twenty thou sand pounds of good, fresh lime which he offers at S1 90 per hundred pounds, 34td.
 Recorder Devine and Charlie Rapp, | left for the Papago country Thursday, to locate rich mine to which an Indian promised to lead them. They will also look after some other property before re- turning.
 Jas. Elder, one of the pioneer prospsc- tors of the Riverside district was in town this week. Ho is engaged now in taking out iron ore for the Pinal consolidated form one of his iorn mines, located near Riverside.
 Mir J. w. Stone, Of Pinal, returned from San Francisco Wednesday, and will make preparations to ship ore from his property in the Rodgers district. Tho shipment he made few weeks since av- sraged well.
 On the 7th the president nominated Mir. A. H. Jackson, of Nebraska, to be Indian agent at the Pima Agency, this county, Mir Jackson has been in charge of the agency some weeks straishtening out matters there.
 Hon. A. J. Doran and Mir. Fleishman, of Butte, were among the visitors at the Garden City of Arizona this week. They wore inspecting the wringers to the new patent washing machines which are be- coming popular in these parts lately, | If some able bodied lover of humanity would only turn out with a shotgun or | howitzer and curtail the career of a few hundred of the cavorting canines which | ln0hC luclI IlibtliiL III Gllis LSctNtAAOA bNi our people would rise up, to man, and call him blessed.
 1 Another rich strike has been made in some mlnes located near here, the partic ulars of which We are not at liberty to make public just yet. It is the most i'm portant find made for some time and will be a great benefit to this section. The ore assays from $l8,o00 to 32O,O0O per ton.
 Fitted cherries, preserved apricots, Al den apples snd peaches. A general stock of Fancy Groceries always kept on hand at Ochoas. 33t
 Mr. F, A. Stevens, who is superintend- ing Buckalew's freighting outfits came in from Globe Monday. Hs says there are about i've hundred teams now engaged ill freigiting between Globe and Wilcox. The extra amount of freight required by the copper furnaces gives these teams enl ployn'eit.
 We invite attention to the new adEer tisc,nent of J. B. Michea. which appears oa the outside page of this issue. Mir. AIichoa has very complete stock of gen cral merchandise and his goods are all fresh and pure. He sells at the lowest prices, believing in quick sales and small ] ,,r,ti+s Give him trial
 Fine lot of Ladies' Misses and chil- dren's zephyr shawls, nubias, jackets and hoods-at J. s. Mcheas. 37-tf
 Mrs. Henry Schoshusen celebrated the 21st anniversary of her birth Friday even ing and invited a number of friends to participate in the festivities. The even ing passed pleasantly. Mir J. J. Deylne, who was one of the guests, rounded the turn of thirty three the same day. We hops they may both live to see many hap py returns of the day.
 There are several prominent mining sales under way in this county at present and the prospects for a general inning boom in this locality soon grow brighter as the days glide by. If our mines once get fairly started there will be lively times here. The best mineral fields in Arizona lie within the borders of this small but premiun county. and all we need is money and muscle to develop them.
 Nr John T. Bates and Fred Wrinkle man have hauled four wagon loads of orc from the Silver Queen to Tucson, from which point it will be shipped to the Tombstone mills. They started to the Jessie Benton mill with the first two loads, but found hard road to travel and turning back, went to Tucson. It is only short distance from the Queen to the Jessie Benton mill, and good road could be made at small cost. Wagon covers of all sizes. Wall tents 10x14 and 12x14 at Ochoa's. 33tf
 MT. Geo. N. Finch, of Dudleyville. was here this week and went hence to Mineral Hill to do his annual assessment . work on a number of fine prospects in