Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-20
[EpEtaph ]

S"hic5 l' uStcbu o1oyeI anu fsttGnu tS l one or two other cases.
 D. i [Epssaph
 f. The Arizona Copper company q .e Clifton have commenced the erection Il of five new furnaces and concen'ra- I, ton works. A new water power is
 to be constructed. The water will
 be taken out of the San Francisco in n a Hume by 71z feet il dimensions Q and 4,000 feet long. IL is expected n lo have the new woik in operation a about the first of next March, when y the output of copper wlli surprise | the country.
 fEnserprise.1 n At the time Len Redfeld was
 hanged he was negotiating with the stage company for settlement. . He was to pay s4O0 for the three stage horses killed and $2,00G dama> . ge. The papers had not been drawn up and signed. bat the terms of the
 settlement had been agreed upon,
 Dan shou have posted the boys be> fore the hanging and they migh, have given Heddeid time to fix up
 tue papers.
 A prlvate correspondent, from Will, cox, informs us that the rusilers Of the Sulphur Springs valley and yici- nifty. are openly asserting hat they
 will avenge ,he death of Futile and Redfeld and make some of the citi- gems of Florence "hite the dust.n We would say to this gentry, by way of friendly warning, that the citizens of Florence are thoroughly organ ized for self protection, not only against stage robbers and nlurJerers, bat every other class of cri minals who may lift hand against cite the lives or the property Of our peo- pie. One hundred well armed men can be placed in the field here, on short notice, and should they ever be called out by any act of violence on the part of the rustlerS, it Hill be a dark day for the latter crowd. If single citizen should be harmed, War of extermination will he prompt | ly uimenced against the rustlcrs and prosecuted 10 tine bitter end The time has gone ivy when the cri mInal element could run this TerrI- i tory and sho ,t down peaceable and 1 lawahiding citizens with impun.ty i and he sooner the former class re- ognize this truth the less troubie | will they ex pe-ience in guarding | their necks agIn5t halters and their | carcasses agalnst bullets. Our cii> | zens are ia no mood to be trifled with they have formed determina ton to keep order, and make life and property secure without appeal Ing 10 the courts for their uncertain protection. Globe and other towns have sent word that they will stand by the citizens committee here and furnish a hundred recruits, if neces> sery.-Enterprfss.
 Citizen
 Los Angeles is boasting of 104- pound water melon.
 The graders of the Marrow guage r railroad are working in town.
 General Sherman has returned East by the Atlantic and Pacific rails road,
 The Wells, Fargo & Co., agent at Benson, died yesterday of Guaymas fever.
 Hon. P. J. Bolan is recovering 7 from a sick spell at St. Johns, Apa> che county 7
 fgtqr1
 Eskemizen's tlibe of Apaches, which numbers seventy members, is ihsee miles of lang along the San Pedro river. They have 60 cows and considerable of other stock ( The tribe has been self~supporting for the last four years, during winch | time they have not received and ra- T tions or subsidy from the gavern> men. This is, Another illustration of what can be done with the Indian if a Inc proper effort is made. Thirteen { years ago Eslemizea an1 his tribe were am5ng the fercest Apaches in Arizona. f.
 Prescott Papers l
 The Albuquerque Journal threat~ sns 10 publish . ''black lisi' of par~ q ies who are indebted to if, and whose bii's dannot be colcctei Should all the Territorial papers . follow this example, there will be lively times and some interesting B eading.
 P J. Mccormick was in Prescott ', his morning and informed us that work wonld not be suspended on ahe Wednesday. for which the U Miner is glad MT. Mccormick purchased one thousand pounds of dr barley for kis grading emp.
 ICourier.
 Major Ingals, formerly of tho 4. S' }. railroad, is confined to his home y sickness. Il s. c. Miller informs us that there s plenty of freight at Ash Fork g 'eams are wanted to haul it.
 In the land office, yesterday, Jacob a' :. Miller, q pecneer of 1863, aprov- d up on a piece of land, That io ther ola nioneer, Julius Sander l., Eho is over 80 years of age, was one f Mir, Milier's witnesses.
 Gov. Tritle, J V. Coleman and in