Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-20
lPhenix Herald.I

IPhenix Herald
 MT. H. Goldberg of this city came | within five of drawing $I2, 300 at the last drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery; he held 82,45S and the win ming ticket was S2,453.
 MT. Alpha c. Churchill, superinten- dent of the Hatch ranch, which has been leased by the Sierra Bonita cat tie company, leaves tomorrow with several cowboys for the Sierra Bonita ranch in Cochise county, to bring up a band of 1000 head of cattle to pas ture and feed on the ranch here.
 Prescott JournalMfner.l
 A bet of $1 900 was deposited with Hugo Richards, to-day, on the general result of the national election. DE. Mitchell placed $500 of that amount on Harrison, while D. J. Sullivan, E. Burgess and others backed up Cleve- lands chances for a similar sum. This is the heaviest bet yet made in Prescott.
 Tucson Citizen
 MT. c. O. Browns family residence on Camp street has been completed. It is one of the finest finished and most substantial houses ill the city.
 Gen. Nelson A. Miles passed through last evening on the east bound train accompanied by a member of his staff. It Is understood that he is on tour Of inspection and will go as far as Fort Apache before returning.
 Jas. Richardson, Jr., of the Richard son Drug Co.,, St. Louis, is out here looking after mining matters. MT. Richardson is vice-president of the San Pedro Mining Co.,, of which Harry Barnhart is superintendent.
 The man Mccartney, foreman of the San Rafael ranch who was murdered last week in Sonora, was undoubtedly murdered for money He wrote a let ter to MT. Freeman, cashier of the Consolidated Bank, dated Magdalena. Saturday, Oct. 9th, saying he had re- ceived $1 500 in Mexican silver which had been sent him there. He no doubt was seen getting the money and his body was found the following Mon day. This indiscriminate murdering Of Americans should be stopped forth with.
 Tombstone Prospector.l
 The negotiations for the sale of the Edmunds ranch and cattle have about been closed with A. Bauer, the butch CT. The purchase price is $1O,7OO. There have been $1 800 worth of cat tie already sold. The management of this estate by Mir B. S. Coffman, who was appointed administrator, has been a most successful one, and is addition al proof of his fitness for the position of Supervisor, to which he should be elected by an overwhelming majority. Silver Belt.J
 A box of very handsome mineral specimens from the mines of Globe district went to Phenix yesterday and will probably be exhibited at the Ter ritorial Fair next week.
 Remittent fever is prevalent among the soldiers at San Carlos, and also several of the civil attaches are affiict- ed with it. Mountain air and pure water usually effect a speedy cure.
 The Indians are delivering large quantities of hay and wood for the military at San Carlos. The wood contract calls for 1900 cords, of which about 600 have already been furnished
 Capt. J. l.. Bulls, Indian Agent at San Carlos, is succeeding admirably in | his manauan,anf of fha roJ 1,,o,,J, ol the Government. He metes out strict but even-handed justice to them, and the Indians, aware that punishment swift and sure, will follow any infrac tion of the law or the Agents orders demean themselves with proper pru dence.
 The five Indians who killed the white man, Jones, on the San Pedro are now all in limbo at San Carlos One surrendered to agent Bullis las week and the others were captured a John Smiths camp, on the Gila, Tues day last. Three of them are relative of John Smith, whose band affiliate with Pachula's The latter chief i the principal witness against the pris oners. He was also fired upon an, slightly wounded at the time Jone was killed.
 A knowledge of the arrival of
 large herd of goats in the suburbs Q Globe, caused the assembling of mem bers of Cattlemen's Protective Asso citation and resulted in vigorous pro test against allowing goats to rang over the pasturage in Gila county. 1 committee was appointed to wait upol the owners of the goats and inform them of the determination of the meet ing. The goatmen, realizing the just ness of the cattlemen's position, yielc ed ready acquiescence, and promise to seek for pastures new.
 Prof. James Douglass, President C the Copper Queen Mining Company of Bisbee, and also of the Detroit Cor per Company, of Clifton, is in Glob to examine copper mines in this dis trict. It is hoped that Prof. Doug lass visit will result in the purchas of Globe properties by the syndicat l which he represents. With men ( } such large capital and enterprise il terested in the development of ou mines Globe would resume its ol l time prosperity.
 Under recent order from the II
 terior Department, census of all th : Indians on the reservation is bein
 taken. It will include a complet t enumeration, and the names Undia T and the English translation) and agt f of all those over seven yeras of az + Of course the ages must be guessed a 3 The Washington authorities will |