Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-08

now the sole owner of that first-class in stitution. He means to spend the re- mainder of his days in the prettiest and best town in the Territory, and with this purpose in view is improving the surround ings and increasing the facilities of his brewery, that he may have a pleasant home as well as the most perfect brewing establishment in the Territory. He is an accomplished brewer and makes a quail ty of beer that has no superior in this section We are pleased to note his pros perity.
 Following is the list of the grand jurors for the April term of 1882 Richard Hun ter, A. B. Lawson, Matt Caveness, Jas. Meggson, Robt. Irian, J. NJ Ocho, Perry Wildman, W. A. Cunningham, Aaron Ma son, Robt. Bowen, F. A. Adams, Thos. Gochrane, Robt. Williams, o. H. Swim gle Jas. Brash, w. c. Atkinson, Geo. Taylor, J. T. Buchanan, M. Tharsing, w. H. Merritt, Geo. DeWalt, w. J. Ar nett, Thos. Graves. Following is the list of trial jurors for the April term of the District Court: Wn. Emmerson, Wm. Freeman, Frank Maxield, Richard Depp, John Schoshusen, Geo. Frame, H. James, w. A Frank, Mclaughlin, J. T. Stewart, J. Miller, B. F. Shields, A. V. Dorsey, J. Voice, Gus Shamp, Jas. Simpson, E. Martin, John McPherson, w. H. Price, J. M. Rice, H. Gardner, W. C. Smith, J. Dalton, Chas. Elinger J. c. Harris, Chas. Smith, Fred Holler, Geo. Simpson, J. F. Gillian, Gus Peterson, E. F. White, John Harrington, Chas. Finch, H. Houpt, L. Payne, M. Keene, J. M. McDonnald, T. H. Loss, Perry Hall, w. M. Dodge, c. H. Horn, P. B. Graham, c. W. Finch, w. Mcqueen, E. F. Palmer, Peter Boon, August Williams, Thos Fitzpatrick
 We received pleasant visit from MT. Thos. Graves Tuesday morning. He was here making arrangements to ship ore from the Ben, one of group of five mines, owned by himself and Messrs. John Cole, Dave Potts and MT. Kellogg The group is situated in the Cole district, about 30 miles from this place. The principal mine of the group is the Uncle Dave, although the whole of them are located on the same ledge. That portion of the ledge running through the Uncle Dave is sixteen feet
 wide,. and carries pay-streak full
 of malable silver and two feet wide. This
 pay-streak has been sampled for a dis
 tance of 2, 300 feet and gives an average
 of S250 by assay, the lowest assay being
 $900 and the highest S, ,060 A mill-run
 from the ledge on the Ben gave return
 of S250 per ton. The test was made at
 Tucson and was carefully handled. At
 present the ore is carried on pack mules
 for distance of five miles, but the owners
 purpose building a wagon road to the
 mines at once. The property will pay the
 expense of development from the start
 and fair profit beside This is the strike
 we referred to last week ill the item re
 porting assays made by Mir. Jennings fol
 Mir. Joseph Collingwood. It is one ot
 the most important ''inds" made thi!
 season and will add largely to Pinal coun tvs mining boom.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Flor
 ence Social Club was held at the Sheriff office Monday evening, and beside ar ranging for the dance which took place last evening, the report of the committe,
 on quarters was received. The latter wa to the effect that the building belongin; , to Col Ruggles and situated just west O ) the courthouse could be secured at tel dollars per month in its present state, O 7 at fifteen dollars per month with nev floor laid in it, provided the club would 3 advance sufficient rent money to meet tn cost of the lumber and the laying of tn l floor. On motion the ten dollar preposi tion was accepted and the secretary in
 structed to close the bargain at once ) Now that the club has secured quarters
 it is hoped that interest in it's meeting
 will revive. There has been a marked de
 crease in the attendance at the bushes n meetings lately, although the representa- V tion at the dances has not diminished i t the least. It is quite as important to hay - a good turnout at the regular week.
 meetings on tho part of the gentlemen a it is at the dances. If the burden C u transacting the business of the club is in U posed upon few, they will soon gro ,. tired and'indiferent and finally cease t u attend at all. The result will be con '- plete dissolution of the club and a const o quent dearth of social amusement, whic all will regret, but be unable to remedy :" A corpse cannot be resurrected, but sic man may be cured by proper treatmen ' The same is generally true of social club '' Permit them to break up through neglec | and resuscitation is next to impossible - but taken at the beginning of their dow '' ward course it is easy to revive them | ~ all the members renewing their intere -, and attending and participating in u N meetings.