Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
COUNTY.
THE GENERAL NEWS FROM GLOBE
 AND WHEREABOUTS.
Killed al LeOpard---An Apache Squaw shot--The FloOds---Mining Items--
 Personal and other Matters.

Killed ai Leoparu---Ah Apache SQuaw
 shot--The Floods---Mining Items--
 Personal and other Matters
 Globe Silver Belt.
 The reported wounding of a squaw on Thursday, proved true. Deputy Sheriff Lonergan and w. Perry, under the guid ance of Indians. visited the place of the alleged tragedy, about ten miles south of Globe, and found a female shot through the leg and arm. She said that Masse. a Chiricahua renegade, shot her. Masse will be remembered as the Indian who jumped from the cars. while in mo tiOn, in Kansas, when being taken with Geronimo's band, to Florida. On the same day that the squaw was wounded. an Indian reported that he had been rob ! bed by another Indian and after holding him three hours turned him adrift with out his horse.
 Phil. Askins, of Tonto Gila county. who has gained distinction as the most successful hunter of predatory animals in Arizona, has added to his remarkable record, a monster male leopard, killed at the head of the canon in Greenback val ley, on the 18th inst. His hounds bayed pair of the ferocious beasts, and Askins ottCtCCNlCu III uLG lldle. DuU While he was thus engaged, the female leopard killed Nailor one os' his best hounds, badly wounded another, and made her escape. Mr. Bouquet, our informant. writes that the leopard killed by Askins measured 8 feet from tip to tip, and his fOrepaw, across the ball, , inches The animal was fine specimen; his coat a rich golden yellow, spotted with black, presenting a beautiful appearance. The leopard is a native of Central America and Mexico, and rarely met with in Ari- zOna.
 The flood in Pinal creek yesterday | evening is accounted for by the tremend- Ous rainfall on Pinal mountain. In the vicinity of Kellner's mill it resembled a cloudburst, and created the widest con sternation there Everything was afloat. The mill was partially submerged and filed with mud, slabs and timber; bridges swept away. Neffe, who was convey ing Mrs William Kellner from Globe to the mill, experienced no little difficulty7in reaching his destination, but was obliged to leave his vehicle on the mountain.
 At the Buffalo smelter the boiler and stack were set up the past week and good 1 progress made in the erection of the coke bin frame and engine house Next week | the whistle will be heard for the first 1 time, as the boiler will be fired up and i sinking resumed in the well. At the mine | prospect work continues with good re- suits. The ore bins and inclined tram way have been completed, and many other necessary, though unimportant, i'm ! provements made.
 J. F. Blandy, Territorial Geologist. ar rived in Globe on Thursday. His visit to 1 taia 6ict,iaH is for ba ,D,7rr1Czo of an opinion of its capabilities as a mining camp His object is a commendable one and should meet with cordial response from our citizens who have the interest of our camp at heart
 The affairs of the Old Dominion Cop per Company are in a satisfactory con dition. The flow of water in the mine, which has been nearly 100000 gallons per day for the past month, is decreasing. Rapid progress Is being made with the new ore bins, and they will be completed about August list. The force of men em- ployed by the company is larger than ever, and the outlook Is promising for a steady run of two furnaces
 George Shute Is in town and confirms our report of the killing of Baker He, as well as others who examined the ground where the murder occurred, are strongly of the opinion that members of John Dazin's band are the guilty party, and suggests that that chief should be made to surrender the four bucks seen at Batter sons ranch.
 Daniel Mcdonald met with a painful injury in the Globe copper mine on Mon day last. He was vigorously welding a pick, when small, sharp piece of copper, detached by. a blow, struck him on the inside of the right wrist with such force as to penetrate al ipqh 4 small artery was cut causing profUse bleeding.
 Geo. Roggenstroh has returned from Wilcox where he went with a large bunch of cattle bought by Geo. Frisk on his recent visit here. The drive was sue cessfully made. Cattle from Gila county delivered at Wilcox for shippent, are spoken of as among the finest seen there this season.
 Sam RichmOnd's house was broken in to during an absence of few days from
 his mountain ranch Ingress was effected
 by pick which was used to break the lock.
 He Is minus provisions, saddle bags, 6 saddle, briddle and some wearing ap parel hut tha thief was SC kind, ol fhOughtless, as to leave Richmond's shot gun and pistol on the floor.
 The musical laugh of Early Hubbard was heard above the roar of the elements on Thursday night. Where Early is
 Boreas hides his head, but ill order tc , give the god of the winds chance, ht proposes at stated intervals, to dig ap( ? occupy a cyclone cave,
 | The rainfall at Globe on Thursday an( Friday measured 96 inches.
 l Born, in Globe, July 18th, to the wife O Bud Doshier a son.
 , Married in Globe F, by Justice Atkins ? Jose Yasqqes to Miss Matilda Borzoni