Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1885-12-05
TnRnrToRIAL Torrcs


willie. He was playing cowboy"
whirling his SIX shooter over his fin.
ger in the stable back OF the saloon,
when the pistol was discharged, shoot
ing him in the abdomen, Dr. Blake
was sent for, but when he got there
the negro was dead, having lived
only about three hours after he was
shot.~-Orion Era.
Hattie and Lambie have sold their
group Of mines located fifteen miles
west Of Yurpa, for $4,000. The prop
critics are gold bearing quart and near
0gleby station on the Southern Pacific
raiiroad,--Star.
The Arizona Copper Company has
been organized at st. Louis under the
laws Of Illinois, with a capital stock Of
100000, in $4,000 shares, The in
corporators are Messrs. David c, King,
@. A. Schnake and NJ, Q. Neil.
The Ghiricahua Cattle Company, of
Cochise County, have negotiated tor
the sale Of $4,000 worth Of beefcattle
to the California market.-Hoof aud
Horn.
Al Whitney's famous mare, Leila b.,
formerly of Prescott, has been beaten
in q half mile dash at Fort Worth by
a Chicago horse known as Blue Bird.
Leila B. was considered a world beater
for zoo yards and has made a record
for that distance winch has never been
beaten. She recently beat KIT Carson
at Albuquerque and won $4,000 for
her friends.-Hoof and Horn.
c, B. Smith, of Fayette, Missouri,
shipped two car loads Of thoroughbred
cattle over the A. & P. road on Thurs
day. One car was for ranches near
Holbrook and the other for Fisher &
Bashford of Prescott, A, T.--Hoof and
Horn.
Walter Morgan & Son, Of Irving
Kansas, shipped two car loads of Here.
fords to the southern part Of the ter
ritory on the 18th. They consisted of
yearlings and calves.--Hoof and Horn.
Mr.. s, F. Mack has sold to j. II.
Wilmington of San Francisco, sixteen
thrtieths of the Creole mine. formerly
known as the Phonixi also the same
parts of the mines known as the West
Side and West end, The oousidera-
uon is 5000.
The Equity Gold Mining Company
has sold to George r. futile their
Yellow Jacket and Chautauqua mines,
and bond for a deed has been filed.
The consideration is $1,000, of which
S1O,OOOis is to be paid On or before April
1st, 1886. The papers in the transac-
ton were executed in Chicago.--Phe-
nix Herald.
John J. Mckenzie has an extension
of time on his lease of the Capel mine,
in Mohave county, until the first of
May next. This is good news, as Mr..
Mckenzie is employing more men
than any other NINE owner in the
oounty.-Flagstaf.
The prospects for the building of
the Mineral Belt railroad begin to
look brighter. An advertisement Will
be found in this issue calling a meeting
Of the stockholders at Globe, on the
18th of this month, which it Is ex-
pected President Eddy will attend
Champion.
a fire broke out this morning at J.
r. Kilpatriek's store which narrowly
escaped resulting in a serious conhag-
ration. The FIRE was caused by
stove fue becoming overheated and
setting fire to tue roof of the house.
Had 1t not been for the efficient work
done by the hand grenades the ere
would have undoubtedly spread rapid
ly, and all of the buildings on Rail-
road avenue would perhaps have been
destroyed. The alarm was no sooner
given than the hand grenades were
used both on the outside and inside of
the building, and the flames were at
once arrested before much damage was
doue.--Champiou.
A big strike has been made Ia the
Discovery mine. The ore is very high
grade in gold and a large quantity
They have a breast Of 60 feet Of ore Of
this characteristics.
The thirty carloads of fat cattle
shipped by the Camerons from Lo-
chiel in this county, to Kansas City,
should reach their destination to-day
At minimum average Of their weight
and a maximum Of expense for trans
portation, the shipment win cost about
$500, and the cattle viii bring close.
ly on $4,000, at the prevailing prices,
leaving a margin Of $4,000, in round
numbers, as the proceeds Of the thirty
carloads.--Tueson Citizen.
Mr.. A. r. Owens, Of Winslow, has
lost bay fllie, two years old, marked
NJ. O. y. on the left shoulder. The