Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-14
GIla County Glc be Silver Belt

1 Globe during the week. Our popula- tion is continually growing.
 petition numerously signed, has been filed with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, asking the appoint ment of J. H. Thompson to the office of sheriff, now vacant by reason of the death of the late incumbent.
 Thomas Letcher has written from the Mammoth mine, Pinal county, that his brother Harry has gone to England, and that in consequence of a premature explosion several months since he is virtually blind-one eye entirely so and the other almost sight less.
 Excavating and grading for the big ore chute, to be erected by the Old Dominion Copper Company, is about completed, Some idea of it's size may be gained from the state ment that its capacity will be five times that of the present chute-or 800 tons In reality, however, it will hold much more than that quantity of ore
 The reward offered by the county of Gila for the apprehension of two Apache convicts who participated in the killing of Sheriff Glenn Reynolds, November 2nd, 1889, has been paid to Indians who laid them to rest, on the San Carlos reservation, by the ad- ministration of leaden pellets.
 Gen F. F. Myles, president of the Rescue Mining Company, concluded to exchange for season, the luxury of a spring bed and Chinese cooking, for the rough life of a miner He went out to the Rescue mine on Tuesday, provided with the necessary camping outfit, and will do his own cooking and dishwashing. His desire Is to get an insight into the practical work of mining, and on his return will, doubtless, know all there is to be learned about spurs, dips, angles, drifts, tunnels and crosscuts.
 Since the creation of Gila county in 1881, of her seven sheriffs but three Murphy, Pascoe and Shute-are liy- ing. Hodgson, Reynolds, Lowther and Ryan are dead. Reynolds was killed by Indian convicts whom he was conveying to the Territorial pri- son, Hodgson died from natural causes while in office, Lowther was assassinated at Bisbee while, in dis charge of an official duty, by fellow named Daily. Pascoe's life was pre- served, by miracle, from accidental death, he having had a. piece of iron thrust through his neck
 Y Doctor s. D. Pangburn, who has grown gray in the service of the In | dian department as Agency physician at San Carlos, for the first time in five years, visited Globe this week, and was warmly greeted by host of friends who admire him for his ster- ling qualities of head and heart. He has been weighed in the balance, and af- ter sixteeen years service (since Oc- | tober 1S75) interrupted only by brief interval, in consequence of sup posed political incompatibility with the Cleveland administration, when it was discovered that without him in the subdivision ofagency duty it was as unsatisfactory and unproftable as to attempt to run vehicle without finch pins. When an application to the same authoritive head for an appoint ment of .a physician for the Pima and Maaccpa agency the Commissioner of Indian affairs, remarked Gin remov- ling Pangburn we made 8 mistake "and, therefore, it behooves us to look "before we leap" Pangburn, a life long Democrat, although not blat- ant one, was reappointed by Reeaib- llcan Commissioner of Indian af- fairs.
 James Devore was badly hurt on Monday IfterrTOvr, irI consequence Of George Strong's team running away. Devore and Richard Treyarthan had just come off shift and got into Strong's wagon, on the grade below She Old Dominion hoisting works, to ride home. Deyore had only just jumped in and was standing in the bed of the wagon when the horses started to rune In order to save him. self from headlong plunge, he jumped and alighted on his feet with such force tkat he sustained g com plete dislocation of the left ankle joint with fracture of the outer bone. l Trevarthan was thrown out of the wagon but escaped with few slight bruises. George stayed with the team until the wagon turned bottom side up, with him underneath the bed. Strange to relate George wasn't even scratched. Devore- was brought home and Dr. Largent, assisted by Dr. Pangburn, of San Carlos, set the limb and the patient is doing as well as could be expected. It will probably be several months before Mir. Devore IS again able to walk
 The San Francisco Chronicle wish es to get out of the woods and in an editorial does Arizona justice by say ing the following: 1.-The official re- port of General Grierson, which goes far fn ShOw that Hordio 1uo Q ,,Of I-;IIo,l