Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-12-07
CELIA COUNTY.
A GENERAL ROUNDUP OF CURRENT
 EVENTS.

EVENTS.
 A Fraudulent Canvasser Exposed-Rich
 Taiiings Reworked-Other News
 Items.
 lsilver BeIt.l
 c. K Lewis, alias Chas. Ames, known in Nevada by the the latter name while nursing 8 bullet wound in Pioche who then, showed a jack plane, but having dropped that became a solicitor for subscriptions to news papers, magazines, etc. During his stay in Globe he was most successful in bilking numerous persons, who now mourn the non-appearance of periodi- calls subscribed for. And now the Belt, to gid the current of domestic joy, is the bearer of the glad tidings that Lewis, while attempting to cross the railroad bridge at Yuma, on Sunday night, the 17th inst, missed his foot ing, and as a consequence was pre- cipitated into the waters of the Colo rado. Frank Hodges, being within earshot, and hearing his cry for help, threw him rope and yanked him ashore, and thus, for the time being, prevented the devil from receiving his own, and dashed the hope of his be- ing drowned. Since the. above was written a letter has been received here from NJ. H. DeYoung, proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle, denoun- cling Lewis as a fraud, and giving his several aliases as c. H. Hagan or Ho- gan, c. K. Lares and c. K. Lewis.
 The sight of the steer which inter- viewed cluster of bipeds surround ing a beer wagon, on the ground where people congregated on the 18th, was interesting to those ct distance, but not so to those who were lodging its horns. The rent in the back of w. J. Webber's coat was a silent wit ness that he was there, which was corroborated by a fragment of the coat on the horn of the steer The Foxes, Butler and Ben, made the circuit of the wagon without spilling drop of beer from their glasses. George M. Allison showed great presence of mind, when he saw the steer coming; swallowed the contents of his glass, jumped the tongue of the wagon, and was saved. Jim Graham who was also present with blackboard full of chil. dren successfully shooed the steer, but damaged his hat by repeatedly strik. ing the enraged animal with 1t in the face. The greatest number of prone humanity was where they had fallen over the tongue of the vehicle. To those so recently in the furry referred to, how happy they will be when, in imagination, they are transported back to those primitive days before sbsex| tying was in vogue.
 The murderers of Reynolds sa7ad' Holmes have not yet been apprehend- ed, but, nevertheless, there is Q strong probability that they will be brought to justice. The rewards offered are strong incentive, to vigilance upon the part of those as well versed in wood craft as the fugitiyes now in hiding,
 Joseph Redman, who spent Thsnks- giving in Globe, returned to his fa1aeh in the Sierra Anehas yesterday. He reports cattle. in fair condition,s al though l3es has recently lost about twenty sIseAI from some uncoms mon diseass fofsanately seems 4t6 4t6 have fsszs aus @j9ae3a 3ss appears to have5ssi sof two erlthree herds. . .....:..z...:ss.s..
 About 9 tons of taiiiiigs ss31 from a lot of Fame ore worked ISst spring, were put through the Cen tennial mill recently, and realized S2600. Tailings worth $110 per ton are unusual, but in this instance it is explained by the fact that the ore was unusually rich, and the quantity of quicksilver used was not sufficient to do the work thoroughly When the ore was worked the product in silver Was Tl9,9O0 from 39 tons, and togeth- CT with the sum realized from the tailings, the total is $22.70Q. The owners of the Fame are now having improvements and changes made which will lesson the labor of handling ore, and when finished they will begin hauling ore to the mill. The mine is said to look k7RFFeellll
 The two Apaches recently arrested at San Carlos and brought to Globe have had their preliminary hearing before Justice Atkins, and were bound over until the next term of court. ] Yul-ti-clay is charged with house breaking, and As-ka-as-ta with assault with intent to kill.
 Dr, A. Trippel was commissioned by Governor Wolfey, on the 14th inst, Q delegate to the silver convention which met in St. Louis on the 26th, but owing to his absence from Globe he was not appEised of the appoint ment until the 25th, and, therefore, it was impossible for him to attend.
 The government wards of the San Carlos Indian Agency are peacefully pursuing their industrial avocations and from the efforts now being made the agent IS greatly encouraged at the prospect of an abundant harvest the ensuing season.
 One furnace of the Old Dominion Copper Company was closed down or | Wednesday, as it is worn out and will be replaced by one in thorough repair The new furnace will be in blast in 6 few days.
 Taller Attempts to Escape.
 On Tuesday last J. J. Taller anC