Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

I
 dollars each month. For instance, 1t
 was ascer,aIned that the character of the
 ore not free milling. did not favor
 thorough concentrati0n of that remain
 ing IF the tailings of the FTu- concen-
 trators, and H special form of machinery
 was deemed necessary to save the waste
 of precious metals. Therefore NIT. Macy
 caused the manufacturers of the Frue
 machines to construct six new special
 machines sdesignedichiehy by himslef ,un- der his supervision. They have been | placed in position and work charm ingly. They receive the tailIngs direct as they are delivered from the original coneentrstors and by peculiar process B splendid results are obtained and the ore Is thereby worked up to % or 9S per cent of its assay value. The importance of this achievement can be readily seen by practical millmen and miners, and to Mir. Macy belongs the credit of orlginat- ing it.
 The mills are working day and night without ces- ation and are running in splendid shape. The electric light plaut will soon be increased and both
 will then be brilliantly illuminated.
 ' be King company has purchased the obatALAhk EAOtNAN- VI AhE company. and IS preparing to plsce ID its tbousand-ioOt shaft on the Blk claim, Cornish pump to heudle all the water and drainage from the combined work ings of the King properties, Connec- lions vii also be made with that saait and splendid ventilation will thereby be secured throughout the workings. Tram ways have also been built, an incline. hrNHnn "a araaE other radical improvements have been made to facilitate the thorough working of their mine.
 The ore IS practically inexhaustible, and Martins big teams of twenty four animals each. haul eleven large wagons carrying from @ tO ll5 tens, each day, fr m the mine to the mill Et Pinal six miles down the canon. Two of his teams are constantly on the road between the mine and Casn Grande sta iion, casry ing freight both ways.
 At "lhe hIrg" as tue town at the mine is called, there Is quite a fiourishing settlement. The Luedke Brothers and Perry WIldman each have branch stores there, with the main store at lInsl, and they do a very large gsDer- al merchsudlsa business.
 T AAf AAAH @a AAAAa AAthNA -N A NNNNA fafN+ 70 stop at and its genial trOprIstOr Mr. Dry der, has hosts of friends in the camp.
 The Williams House, kept by Bob Williams. is always crowded. and with ihe cordial greetings eXteI ded and cheerful treatment accorded, the secret of tue popularity of this hotel is fully erplslaed. There IS hardly house in ArizOBa where the table is better sup piled or the food more wholesome or palatable.
 h we. goods, Mir. c. F. Bennett has lately bought out the saloon of Foley \ Berringgr and keeps a popular and well patronized resort.
 Mir. J. II. Browns saloon has grown far more in favor since he committed mairimony, and hIs natural good humor and urbanity seem to have increased siace that event. It IS pleasure to note the fact of his prosperity.
 MiidlstOn's pack train that takes travellers over the PInal mountain to Globe is one of the institutions that can be termed 2 necessity. He has cOmiUr- tsb.y riding and sure footed mules aud the jOu hey over the mountains is Hd- venturesOme and exciting M-. Middle ton IS a very accommodating and coUs teous md DO traveller parts eomPauy with him without regrets.
 Piusl IS hOnrishing town The Sii- yer King hill Is located here and arOuad 1t are clustered the various concCm tants of prosperous and cOntented sst- clement. with good schools, lodge of Odd Fellows, several stores, hotels, res lauTan.s. sloons, etc. NIT. Perry Wild nan has hIs msIu store at this place and keeps a very large stock of general merchandise. The Lnedke Brothers Rlso have their main store here and are likewise ficu-ishing.
 l.. K. Drai- has a good hOtel-ILc Palace-ILd its cheerful app intuenir are the prIds cf Ill residents Hs vel. l- sUi IururTs.
 The office and tue shops of Martin, ;he great freiGbter, are here, and NIT 1 Frank Eveiill IS the Vulcan 1 at the general Jorge; Mir. L. II. l Drais is the hOrseshoer and NIT. H. l. l Wilson has charge of the wagon making 1 and repairing department. He Is a skill | iul workman and Is held in high esteem as good and solid citizen. These shops l are quite extensive aud present a busy | scene at all times.
 Three very good saloons are calcuiat- l ed to supply the liguii reireshments- The Tunnel, very cosy resort, l kept by Mr. Ere Kuehl; Murray's | saloon, now conducted by Mir. Vim. Stef- | tel. and Wm, Hartere saloon They all | seem to be well patronized and are l rlnint8iued ID q very orderly manner
 The pic,uT, sgue Is a prominent Tea ture of tbe Final and Silver hing | scenery, and one cannot grow weary Of the ever changing lights and shsdoEs that mark the passing hours ot the day, while the busy hum ot | the constantly falling stamps, the | dull report of subterrsuean blasts; l the sharp crack of the teamsterb' ready | lash and the general bustle and activity | of live mining camp are objects inst break the monotoDy of nature soltudes | and connect vivIdly the tangible sup plement of human energy and intelh- gence 10 the good work begun when 1 Tine YVES still ID it's crsddle. in the silent. mysterious snd ceasless laboratory ofthe invisible slchemist, at whose throne all creation bends the supple hinges of the knee to pay its devotion and hon. age