Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-25
decided, so that our present official mud dle in the territory may be cleared up.

decided, so that our present official mud dle in the territory may be cleared up. ProspectOr.
 Judge Kibby has been endorsed by the bar of Phenix, and his confirmation has been requested by those who are substantially connected with the legal fraternity of Arizona's capital.
 The weather still pulls in favor of in fiuenza. A great many cases are report ed to-day. A great many men who guy ed thelr neighbors a few days ago, are suffering the torturss of the grippe to- day.
 w. E. Ludlow, who was a deputy treasurer under A. J. Ritter in 1886, was indicted by the grand jury recently in session here. on charge of embeZzle ment in having converted county funds for his own use. He was found in Los Angeles and brought back to-day by Sheriff Slaughter and Deputy Taylor, who went on from Yuma to Los Angeles after leaving their eleven prisoners there.
 The first bar of bullion came up from the Oso Negro mine yesterday. Every thing at the mine is running like clock work. The twenty stamps are running continually and the process by which the ore is worked is a complete success. The ore which runs from 30 to 40 ounces per ton is very base, containing a large percentage of zinc. The success of this treatment should pave the way for the working of some of the large bodies Of base ore of similar character in the Huachuca mountains, where i'm mense lodges are sufficiently developed to determine their value provided proper method of reduction is found to successfully treat their ores.
 Phenix Gazette,
 The supreme court is pushing busi- ness.
 The Phoenix lawyers indulge in the luxury of silk hats, in fact they are in- clined to be dudeish.
 John George, one of the men who helped to plant the tree of liberty deep in the soil of Arizona, died at the resi- dence of Judge Hawlsy yesterday at , o'clock, and will be buried from the same place to-day at 3 o'clock. Mir. George was sixty-onA years of age, and held in high esteem by large number of the good people or this valley, who will sincerely mourn his demise.
 Globe Belt.
 Joe Gibson reports unprecedented rains on Salt River, and beyond in the direction of Tonto.
 Several cases of light form of infiuen ga, exhibiting many symptoms of the dreaded ia grippe" have been reported in Globe during the present week.
 Laurence Ryan was so unfortunate as to burn one of his feet with hot slag, few days ago, at the Old Dominion smel ter, and as consequence is quite lame and unable to work.
 The rain storm of the present week, following so closely on the heels of the | previous pluvial visitation, saturated the ground, makicg the roads very soft, ! and put stop to the movement of freight teams. The total precipitation 201 inches.
 An effort is to be made to shorten | the distance between San Carlos and | Wilcox by constructing road through l canyon which will, it is claim | ed, cut off about 36 miles, making the | from Globe to Wilcox one hun- | dred miles-the same as to Tucson. This | may be shortened by making a road Ov- CT what is now known as q trail between | Globe and San Carlos, that will enable | freight teams to pass ever 1t. The In | terior Department has been interested | in the project, and the assistance of citi- zens of Wilcox and Globe and other | parties who have investigated the mat ter believe it feasible, and, certainly, it | would be ot great benefit to Globe, and | should receive the support of our busi- ness men.