Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-04-03
TERRHToEaAn tories.


Paddy Lynch, Of Ariyaipa, recover
"a only $500 Of the money stolen from
I, him.
III il stated that Gus Ellis h Co, 81
I pheniS, are figuring for settlement
on the basis Of forty six cents on tht
dollar -Journal-Minar
N An unsuccessful attempt was made
on Wednesday night TO blow open The
safe Of Irvine { Co., Of Phenix. The
safe was ruined but not opened.
\ And now ii is stated that Pima
County is to have another slice cut of
Of her domain, and that il viii be
called Nogales County, Tombstone.
4 Mr. Charles Whitlow, one Of the
Oldest and most highly respected citi-
zens of Pinal County, died at his
ranch, twelve miles west of Pinal,
Tuesday evening at 9;25 p. NJ, OF
Bright's disease of the Kidneys
Record.
4 The loss Of Mammoth ore, from lack
of proper machinery, is estimated at
| Eve dollars per ton With proper
means for saving the gold, and the
working of go tons daily, saving Of
$500 per day could be made. This
could be largely increased by addi-
tional stamps and an ore tram-way to
the mill.--Index.
BY cave of the wall rock in the
Silver King mine on the 2lst, ON the
Sta floor Of the 600 level, L. Bowman
was instantly killed; John Standeld
was SO badly injured that be died
next morning. Tim Garry was badly
injured, but bis injuries are not neees.
saIiiy fatal, and J. A, Kiugsbury was
somewhat cut about bis face and
scalp, This is the first fatal accident
in the Silver King mine.
Little Addie, daughter of Samuel
Hughes, while playing with fire in the
yard Tuesday caught FIRE and was
severely burned, nearly all Of her
clothes we're consumed. Addie is
about 5 years old, and when the flames
caught her clothes she ran to the by.
drant and one Of the neighbors seeing
her turned on the water and thus
saved her life While her body is
badly burned, DR.. Handy, tie family
phsician, says there is no danger
Star.
A prospsetor made a dugout at Cliff
ton, launched it in the ella, laid in
six weeks supply Of provisions and
set sail for Florence. He met with
smooth sailing until within fifteen
miles OF Riverside, There bis frail
bark struck a sawyer, capsized and
dumped the contents into the river
He swan ashore and made the re.
maiudar Of the journey to Florence on
foot, arriving here on Sunday. The
(iila IS a hard stream to navigate. we
speak from experience. Enterprise
A San Diego officer passed through
Cotton last night, having in charge
the Mexican scoundrei who SET ire
to the railroad bridge at Yuma last
summer. The fellow was caught in
Mexico by Thomas BotaIio, formerly
brakeman on the Southern Pacific,
but now on the detective force Of the
company, and iucaroerated IN Next
can prison until called for by the prop
err official documents. Conductor
Fillmore, with Botello and several
witnesses accompanied the officer to
San Diego, and It is hoped the priso-
ner win speedily be sent up to San
Quentin, to remain during the rest Of
his miserable life, A reward Of $500
was offered for bis arrest Evening
semi-Trope.
Little Frenchy and his partner have
made a yely promising mineral dis.
oovery about ten miles east 81 Florence
and about one and one-half miles
north Of the river, II Is a white
quartz lead about Is inches vide car.
rying sulpburet ore, some Of which
is very rich. One piece taken out
Saturday contained Nuggets Of what
miners call brittle sulphurets as large
as a peanut. The specimen win prob. |
ably assay $4,000 per ton. This, oil
course, is rare piece Of ore, ard the
value Of the find cannot be estima-
tea BY ii. But there IS little doubt
that the entire ore body will average
well. There is strong probability |
that this lead IS the one 50 faithfully
searched for by Dir. Jones and party
a decade since. The locality Is the
same and the ore the same il charac-
ter as The rich float found by The Jones
party.-Florenee Enterprise,
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JURORS.