Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
MERE MENTION.

hC NilSSCS IhCSStIl, Ol Ndod NIIllOtJ | spent the Fourth in Florence.
 Mrs. Rittenhouse has returned from California and will remain in Florence | Mir s. P Mehan, of Vekol has gone 10 Springville, Ventura county, Cali fornia, to spend a couple of months.
 NJ J. N. Browns daughters are wis iting the Cunningham ranch on the San Pedro. Joe Bourgeois came up from Casa Grande to spend the Fourth in Flor ence. MT. Mart Moloney came up from the Montezuma ranch and spent the Fourth in town with his many friends. The foundation for Mir. J. Suter's residence, between Bailey and Pinal streets, on ninth street, is being laid. The daughter of MT and Mrs. w. J. Bley is visiting her aunt, MT. Geo. F. Cook, at Dudleyville.
 Mrs. Theo. Bates has been engaged to teach the Dudleyyille public school for the coming year.
 Riverside station is to change hands in short time and a Mir Reed, brother of Mrs. J. D. Putnam, will take charge The hills about Dudleyville are covered with a luxuriant growth of alfileria and cattle are in prime con dition.
 There will be installation of officers at to-night's meeting of Florence Lodge No. 4, A. o. U. w. All mem bers are requested to be present.
 Word has been received that Super visor T. D. Hammond is seriously i'll at his home at American Flag, in the Santa Catalinas.
 Messrs Lucius, and o. H. Swingle own model farms near Dudleyville. They have cut large amount of alfal- ia this year and own some of the finest horses in the county.
 Mir. Geo. F. Cook, the Dudleyville merchant, seems to be doing very satisfactory business and enjoys the good will and esteem of all his neigh bors.
 The Florence Soda works turn out the best class of goods of that charac- ter ever manufactured in Arizona The pear cider and cream phosphate eAt SllthNlAu beverages.
 Messrs John Twohy, J. E. Dempsey and Taylor Clemens recently con structed new model dry washer at Dudleyville and have taken it to the Santa Catalinas, near the Southern Belle mine, to work the placer mines. NIT. E. H. Soule has very promis- ing mine of lead carbonate ore below Dudleyville. He is building a Mexi- can smelter which MT. Corona of this place will operate, and good results are expected.
 NIT. W. M Griffith with his two young sons left for home to-day. The boys are bright manly looking young fellows and have been attending school in St. Louis, but are now going home to enjoy much needed vacation.- Citizen.
 , About two weeks ago MT. E. Cath mer lost a stack of hay containing about four tons, and hay press, at his ranch. No one had been about the stack and it is believed some matches had been dropped there and ignited by the heat of the sun.
 MT. A. T. Edgar, of Final, arrived in Florence Monday and left for Phenix the following day. Mr Eagar is a young gentleman of good ~ business attainments and possesses an excellent knowledge of the intricacies of the "art preservative."
 Considerable excitement was mani fested in the school election last Satur- day in the warm contest by the friends of the two candidates for school trus- tee. One hundred and eighty-five votes were boiled, of which Mir. Geo. E. Evans received I45 and MT. J. c. Harris received 40.
 A small thatched shed in the rear of Charles Holborn's wholesale liquor store, caught fire shortly after noon on Wednesday, and burned to the ground. It is thought that the fire originated from a cigarette in the straw as per son had been sleeping there during the forenoon. The fire was confined to the shed in which it originated
 When will correspondents learn that anonymous contributions to a newspaper are always consigned to the waste basket? This office often re- ceives such communications and they invariably find their way into the waste paper pile. Correspondents should always add their names to ar ticles designed to be published, which will always be withheld if desired.
 The Mammoth camp is a very quiet place since the mill closed down. Il is real pity that such a good property is compelled to remain idle, MT. Chas O. Walton is in charge of the mill anC Messrs. NJ. W. Derrig and E. B. JagC are stopping there. MT. Louis Ezek iels is the postmaster and storekeeper and he is becoming quite a hors, trainer, having two fine colts that h, is busy breaking.
 The shaft on the Sample mine i down 200 feet and three shifts of mel are employed sinking it. another hun dred feet. About 400 feet of new worl has been done under Supt. Geo. H Barnhart, and it is all substantiall timbered and in good shape. Whel the shaft reaches three hundred fee the ledge will be cut, to determin whether it will justify putting up mill Water is hauled from the river a distance of eight miles by the roaG the team making one trip day. Cor siderable ore has been shipped at di ferent times, with satisfactory result
 Tim Curry, one of the Silver Kin