Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-19
Globe Items.

! Wild ducks are reported abundant on | the Salt River twenty-five miles from | Globe. Why don't some of our sports
 men supply the market occasionally 2 | AS a change Of diet roast duck is not | disagreablc.
 silver Belt.
 ! (. ?. Ford returned from California Sunday, and has concluded Co take up
 his abode with us hereafter He visited several new mining districts during his | absence, but says there is none that compares with Globe.
 A teamster arrived in Globe from Fort Wmgate Wednesday,, and informs Us that l some of his horses are afflicted with the disease called Pinkeyc. He says that this 1 disease IS epidemic among the horses in the locality from which he came Col l. C. Tiffany arrived at the San Carlos Agency nom New York city yes | terday. His sOJOurn east was most agreeable, and particularly SO in Wash ington, D. C., where be was warmly welcomed by the Commissioner of h. dian affairs, who heartily approved his actions as Indian Agent.
 All miners at Richmond Basin are steadily ay work. Joe Brewster. ID that 1 immediate nc.ghborhood. Is sinking a
 100 feet shaft on hs Dundc mine, and when completed will drift on the ledge. C. W. Sharp is taking good ore from the Victoria mine klsbudgeT. -c~ )bell and O Neil are worIng assessments for 1882. Mack Morris, besides stoping on the 100 and 500 feet levels. Is deepening shaft Co 6Oo feet.
 A man about ? or 25 years of age, who gave his name as Thomas Kelly, was ar rested Thursday night, and upon being searched, black powder, two pieces of candles and some matches were found m his pockets. Citizens Co the number of about one hundred waited upon him and informed him that his absence was most cordially desired; that he must not stand upon the order of his going, but depart immediately. WhereupOn, with measured steps and slow" he left this inhOsptable town tOi hibernate in pas lures new beyond the PInal mountains, unless he switches Of and travels via San Carlos and Camp Thomas. A sus- piciOus looking character called" Shorty" supposed to be pal of the distinguish ttA h-ilsf Wuo uttl btch SLAAoWtu TUT several days, is supposed to have skip ped out, as he has faded from view.
 Among the good prospects in the near vicinity of Pinal, the Silverado and Hec- tor, owned by DOran, Adams and Pal mer, and the ROsalie, by Mrs. Byers, are prominent. The first has a large, black spar ledge, upon the foot wall of which, in one of the shallow inclines, rich streak Of chloride ore shows. In a shaft a short distance from 1t, the ore has a small percentage of copper, and here the pay streak wldens ont to nearly three feet. The "Eureka," which is very much higher, on the same ledge, has consid- erable development. The vein is trace able down the hill. and crops out on the mesa, hundreds feet below. The facilities for working are excellent; the abrupt pitch of the hill makes it possible to develOpe the vein at depth of POO feet by cutting a tunnel 2OO feet long. The Hecter is a carbonate vein pitching easterly, at a very slight angle, and has some excellent ore in its workings. This mine is, like the SilveradO, accessible, strong and Of considerable prospective value.