Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-04-12
From Apache Land.
tCorr. Globe Silver Belt. l

A1Ea-' OAhiOot pm 1COO
 Warm weather has come, accom- panied by the usual daily sand storm, so severe at times as to compel bipeds, white, black and red, to seek shelter.
 The landscape looms up like the verdant illustration on q horticultur- alists catalogue; beautiful flowers in | abundance help to make natures wreath Of loveliness complete. In fact, Arizona, at this season of the year, is surely Gods country.
 The Agency people are all hard at work. Capt. John L. Bulls returned on the 18th ut, and resumed direction of affairs with yigor. He has every thing in the labor line booming; the saw mill at the summit will be run ming i'll few weeks; work on the adobe building, to be used as ware house, is progressing.
 Edward Hays, who has. cAsa.rgo of the Tontos on the lower Gila River, has finished repairing the irrigating ditch, and his large fields of grain look well. The eighty acres of alfalfa sown last fall is growing finely.
 The Indian Department has fur nished the Agency fine steam thresh- ing machine with all modern improve ments attached. Capt. Bulls will en- deayor to construct water works dur ing the coming summer. Several hundred fruit trees, including peach, apricot, etc, have been planted; also large number of Japanese umbrella trees, for shading purposes, have been set out around the Industrial School, which is now in charge of Supt. Theo. Lennon.
 This military post, comprising two troops Of cavalry, three companies of infantry and one of Indian scouts and commanded by Capt. Lewis Johnson, IS about the largest post in the De partment of Arizona, and the most important one. Capt. Johnson, who was Colonel during the civil war, is an experienced officer and well liked by everybody. Target practice has begun and all the command is kept busy.
 The ice machine is set up and the building covering it is about complet- ed. Several patches of ice have al- ready been made. The capacity of the machine is 5000 pounds daily, which running will increase. Enough ice can be made to supply everybody in the vicinity. The machine is un- der the control and management of Dr. E. M. Mann, post surgeon.
 Considerable sickness prevails at present; stomach trouble, colds, sore threats, etc, constitutes the ailments. Miss Hope Gheislin, teacher at the school, who was confined to bed for few days troubled with severe cold, is out again. MT. Chas. w Ling is convalescing from at attack of bron- chitis.
 Maj. J. Windmi,ler, Indian trader, returned on the 1st from business trip East. During his absence Charles Thayer, of Globe, had charge of his business. Charlie is fine salesman and everybody hopes he will remain at San Carlos this time.
 Since the removal of the Apaches 10 Fort Union, N. M,, the. Indians have resumed their usual quiet demeanor. and no further trouble is anticipated this year. Undoubtedly, Kid, the rem egade, when seen near the sub-agency, was trying to induce the Indians up that way to leave the reservation and go on the war path. However, he failed to accomplish his purpose.
 Troops have been securing the coun- try for this renegade and gang of cut throats, and it IS only question of time when they will be run in Tn all there are eleven Indians at large, who are wanted by the authorities.
 Lieut.. c. P. Johnson, of Apache, who has charge of the White Noun tain Apaches, is spending few days at San Carlos.