Arizona silver belt., 1884-03-22
Blue Grass Breeders.

Blue Grass Breeders.
 MT. R. s. Withers of Fairlawn Stock Farm, Lexington, Ky, writes: q have such confidence in St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure, that I use it on every thing; myself, my horses, my negroes, Everybody and every horse, for all kinds of aches and pains, believe in its sovereignty as cure"
 An enjoyable dance was gwen by Mir. McLaue, at Miami, on Tuesday night.
 A disappointed gentleman of Globe, is employing his leisure hours in blackmailing the camp, principally in Ohio and Illinois.
 R. l.. Hanks writes from New York to parties here that Col King says that the prospects are very good for the building the first 70 miles of the A. NJ. B. R. R. The money is about all pledged for it. The construction com pany are under contract to lay that much track during 1884.
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 Dr. Johnston has permanently To- cated in Globe. He is a graduate of the Iowa State University; has had fifteen years experience in the prac- tice of medicine, seven of which has been in the west, and his references are excellent. The doctor can be con- suited at his office, next door to the Pioneer drug store. " ----.-e-.---
 J. c. Glasby is here from Stafford, and reports great damage to farms and irrigating ditches, by the flood, in that neighborhood. A MT. McNeal in attempting to cross the Gila with a wagon, about a mile below Stafford, on the 17th, was drowned as was also his team. His brother, who was with him, succeeded in reaching the shore. A letter from R. Wood to Wm. Pen dleton, dated Washington, D. G., March the 18th says: "They will build seventy miles of the Mineral Belt railroad, sure, this year; I am now satisfied of the fact" These are cheering words, especially when com ing from one who has hitherto been skeptical as to the success of the en- terprise referred to. ...
 Judge W. Herring, of Tombstone, who made the notable defense of Heath, one of the Tombstone murder CTS, is in Globe in attendance upon the district court. The five murderers, now in Cochise county jail, under sen- tence of death, offered him a large fee to appeal their cases, but, knowing that such step would only accelerate their deaths, he refused to become a party to such proceedings. s@
 Frank Gill, miner in the employ of the Old Dominion company, sus- tained severe injuries, on Wednesday, while at work in the Old Globe mine, quantity of rock caving and striking him on the shoulders and back. Thomas Keenan, also at work at the Old Globe, on Tuesday, had his finger so badly mashed, while pushing a car, that Dr. Cook was called on to ampu- tate the injured member.
 
 About five years ago John Kennedy was making more butter than there was sale for, and, in order to preserve it, buried quantity in the ground. For getting the exact number of kegs he had thus disposed of, one, containing 100 pounds, was left in the ground, where it remained until washed out by the recent flood. Upon examina- tion it was found to be as sweet as the day it was planted.
 
 E. P. Johnson, seventy-three years old, who was so unfortunate as to break thigh, on the 23rd of January last, and has been under the charge of Dr. Cook, was taken from the hospital to his home at Miami on Thursday. The doctor SO admirably performed his work that limp will not be per- ceptible after the strength of the limb is fully restored.
 
 Daily temperature for the week: M'ch +, max. "A Iltu.. DO 15,-max.. 67
 mln.. ................. 45 16,-max.. =. 61
 iii4l'. tO 17,-max.. GA
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