Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-26
WILCOX.
4 GENERAL ROUNDUP or STOCK
 AND OTHER NEWS
Shipments of Cattle to Kansas and Other POints---Mining Items---FeIl Down the WelI---A Festive Sport gets Time for
 Serious Re
 hectiOn.
Wilcox StOckman.

Jimmy Carr arrived here Thursday night on mining business.
 All of the steers on the Summit ranch from twos up are being gather ed and will be shipped to Kansas as feeders.
 Monk Brothers are gathering a train load of steers to ship to Kansas. They will go forward from here early the coming week.
 There will be no general round ups this Spring in many sections of Southern Arizona, owing to the poor condition of stock and range.
 Joe Johnston returned the front part of the week from his cattle pur- chasing trip to the Gila for MT. Black. He says he secured two or three train loads, to be shipped from here this month.
 The Washington Cattle Company are rounding up steers to ship to Kan sas. Messrs Stone and Fitch, two members of the company, will prob ably also purchase some steers from their neighbors to ship at the same time. The cattle will be pastured be- fore being placed on the market.
 George Frisk and Tom Waters have been busy recently dehorning steers. MT. Frisk is the original "Haaff7' of Arizona, and will hereafter have no steers with horns on his range. He began yesterday gathering steers to ship to Kansas. Charley Graves, Me Kittrick's foreman, is also gathering, and will ship along with Mir. Brisk
 Messrs. J. w. Goddard, of New York, and John Heard, IT,, of Med ford, Massachusetts, owners of the Aravaipa Mining Company, arrived here Thursday night on business connected with their mines, and yes terday left for the new camp. These gentlemen will spare neither labor nor capital in the development of the Aravaipa mines.
 Virgie, the four-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Guthrie, fell into a we'll at the residence of MT. c. P. Leitch on Wednesday morning. A loose board on which the child was standing tipped up, with the result. A | ladder was at once lowered into the well, and the little fellow was brought to the surface none the worse for the mishap barring thorough wetting
 We are sorry to learn of an accident to Jim Mcclure, who is in the employ of the Chiricahua Cattle Company at their farms on the Gila. He was driving in a wagon without the bed sitting on the coupling, when the wagon became uncoupled and Mir Mcclure was thrown to the ground and his right leg was broken between the knee and ankle The leg was set | by Dr. Groesbeck, and at last accounts MT. Mcclure was doing as well as could be expected considering the nature of the injury
 West Fuller, a gambler well known in several Arizona towns, filled his reservoir with booze Friday night o1 last week and became "bad" He broke into Billy Wilson's saloon and took therefrom two pistols, and then came out onto the street and "shot up the town" to the extent of couple of shots. He was arrested Saturday morning by Constable Caldwell or two charges-carrylng concealed wea pons and discharging firearms within the town hmits-taken before Justice Nichols, convicted, and given fit, days in the county jail in which tC ponder over the error of his ways He was taken to Tombstone by MT Caldwell About year ago Fulle killed his brother-in-laW-a Mexican at baile in Tombstone, but wa acquitted on the ground of self-de fense.