Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-04-13
AT THOMAS,
ARIZONA NEWS.
Silver Belt.1
E. F. Kellner has gone to Tonto,

E. F. kellner has gone to TontO, to look after his cattle interest.
 The party of miners whom we stat ed would work the placers south of Globe, have already begun washing for gold, as the rnuddiness of the wa ter irI ? ?; nal ersok testiaes.
 It is the general opinion that the annexation of the Tonto Basin coun- try makes Gila solidly Democratic.
 Mr. Barstow, of San Francisco, said to represent Senator Hearst, has been in Globe for week past looking at mines in this district.
 John Brown, teamster in the em- ploy of MT. Frazier, was brough to Globe, in precarious condition, on Wednesday, and placed in the hospi- tai. When the teams had reached d point near Thompson's wells, going south, Brown in some way unex- plained, got under the wheels of one of his wagons, which was loaded with copper, and was badly crushed about the chest, and bruised all over. Two ribs on the left side were broken, and his lungs were injured and have bled freely.
 Several of our Territorial exchanges are alarming their readers by pub fishing rumors of an Indian outbreak from the San Carlos reservation, one paper asserting that Chil-chu-ana and seventy-fve bucks had gone on the war path. While it is well to warn people of impending danger, yet such reports should not be given currency unless well authenticated. There has been no outbreak of Apache Indians, and none is anticipated.
 J. H. Hovey, of Clifton. who bought five stamp mill here last October, and moved it to his mine near Cliff ton, recently disposed of mine and mill to company for $20,0O0. The mill is the first erected in Graham County.
 Yuma Sentinel
 Gratz Bros. wealthy cotton bag ging firm of St. Louis, Mo, have had a squad of men looking for mines in Yuma county since the first of the year. They have done the most oi their prospecting in the vicinity oi Gila city on the north side of the river in what is known as the Las Flores camp. They have located about 120C acres of placer ground that runs from one to five cents to the pan. The in tention of the company is to erect a huge pumping plant, and convey water from the river to the mines a distance of two miles, where the ground will be ground-sluiced and also hydraulicked | The head of the firm will be at Yums on Monday next to consult with his foreman as to the capacity of pump required, and to arranged for the i'm mediate working of their valuable 1 find.
 Hon. Geo. w. Norton of Mohawl valley was in town a few days age He informs us that meeting of tht settlers will be held Saturday nigh for the purpose of petitioning the su pervisors to open county roaC through the valley, and also to de clare the Mohawk, "A no-fence dis | trlct under the prONlSlOnS ol tne ue' law
 Hon. John H. Behan, superinten dent, B. F. Hartley, assistant superin tendent and Dr. A. E. de Corse prisol physician, were re-appointed by tn commissioners for the next two years
 A rumor is current on the street today of the discovery of very ricl placer ground, in the Laguna gol camp, fifteen miles from here. { thorough investigation of the matter will be made at once and publicit given as soon as possible as to tn truth or falsity of the report.
 Captain c. V. Meeden has returne from San Francisco where he place his son Charley at school.