Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
CHA COUNTY.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS OF LOCAL IM-
 TORRANCE.
Burial of the Murdered 0 Officials---Tribute to Friend-Good Mining News
 Other Matters of Interest.

Burial of the Nj urde cred Oficials---Tribute
 to Friend-Good Mining News
 Other Matters of Interest.
 Globe Silver Belt. .
 EARTH TO EARTH
 Globe put on the habiliments of mourning on Monday last, in sorrow for the untimely death of Glenn Key holds and w. A. Holmes, struck down by ruthless enemy The tragic manner of their taking off intensified the regret felt for their loss by every one in the community, as we'll as the enmity against their cruel assassins. Every place of business was closed, likewise the school, and work suspend ed as far as possible by the Old Do- minion copper company. The day was stormy, snow falling for several hours during the morning, draping every object in a shroud of ermine; a drizzling rain began to fall about noon and continued fitfully until evening. The inclement weather did not defer the people of Globe from manifesting their sorrow and respect for the de- parted. and sympathy for the bereft, and as consequence the attendance at church was large.
 The funeral of Glenn Reynolds was conducted by White Mountain Lodge No. 3. F. & A. M., and the members of the Globe Lodge No. 6, I. O.O. F., acted as an escort to the cemetery, and conducted short ceremony over the grave. The rites performed by the Masonic order were more extended and equally appropriate. Mir. Key holds was respected member of both orders.
 The service over the remains of Mir. Holmes was directed by the Masonic Lodge, at the request of his intimate friends-the rites being omitted as he was not member-and the two men, who fell together in the performance of a perilous duty, were together laid to rest. The service at the church was conducted by Rev. N. F. Norton, whose remarks were pertinent and left favorable impression upon his hearers. The music rendered by the ladies and gentlemen comprising the choir, lent much to the impressiveness of the ceremony Floral offerings were laid upon the caskets, fitting tributes to the worth of the deceased. They have passed into eternity; let us cherish their memories.
 WHY SHOULD WE MOURN.
 In the demise of William A. Holmes and Glenn Reynolds we are aptly reminded "there is no death" What seems so is transition, and while we greatly miss their presence and deeply regret the sudden ending of their use ful lives, 1t is 8 consolation to believe that while they can no longer enjoy life's alluring cup, there is a alighthopse for the soul that beseons to tram quil home. Then, why should We mourn that the shroud and the vault have left blank in the tome of busy lileY The part of the living is to cher ish the names and virtues of the loved ones who have passed the boundaries of time.
 ". A. Holmes was highly prizcd and trusted friend of the senior of the Belt. and none will miss his genial presence mora than be, Nhos formed his aaqnaifita Twelve Fears ago. Helnsss l,as !, ;! bssI, 2 T zssideet of Arizo- Phenix Is now stands and gave one hundred and sixty acres for town site, where the city now stands. He was native of Texas and at the time of his death was forty-iour years of age.
 Glenn Repnolds was also native of Texas, and had attained his thirty sixth year; and as an evidence of his standing in Gila county was elected sheriff in 1888. In the centennial year 1876. he married Miss Augusta Rnssel, an estimahle lady, of Rocky Ford, Colorado, by whom he had five children. His wife and four children survive him.
 MINING NEWS.
 z Joe Henry, Lou Scallfand, Joe Brew ster and L. Ikenberry were in town from Richmond Basin this week, and brought encouraging reports of the silver mines at that camp, Chloriders have nearly all been rewarsteas iql their labor. El7e Latchnr boTt 4Id I Tom Moyle are non 4so4t IEsftEs sa{e ones They haye been taIZilla osst ose lof some fiilse and are stiii get < tIssg hey have already made two !. Shipments of ore to eastern reduction works. Their claim is named tho Harrison and Morton, and there may : in this instance be something in { , name. Joe Brewster who owns thf , adjoining claim, the North Star, t hopeful of striking it rich, as the Let chers are working near the line anC l the trend of the ledge is toward Nortl Star groupd MT. Brewster alread, l has some ore where he is working and is sanguine that little more de velopment will open up good orr : body.
 ) OTHER MATTERS, ) YiotQr LeisehneE, $ recent arriva in Globe, reports that about six week } ago, when prospecting near the heaC s of Canyon creek, on the reservation 9 he was fired upon l,y Indians, two hpl 7 lets piercing his clQthing. The Indi t ans took his camp outfit, g ounces C y gold and $2O in money. When fire upon, Leischner was approaching hi camp, and fortunately was mounte' on good horse, which enabled hin s to escape,
 e Globe seldom experiences such in : element weather as prevailed on Mor t day and Tuesday last. Rain, sno' r and sieet combined to the bodily dis | comfort of persons exposed to tn s storm. On Final Mountain snow fe S to the depth of six inches.
 X The new furnace of the Old Domil s ion copper company was blown in O r. Monday and the force of men in th q mine increased. Two furnaces al | now in blast.
 . The irrigation question is not ; myth Irrigating ditches are bain f run throughout all portions of nortl V ern California and as lfttla and incl,