Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19

| that the Creator of the world intended the two metals to go hand in hand to- gether down through the ages; but the goldbug administration is not sat istied with the plan of the Creator and proposes to enforce the worship of the golden calf of usury. Yavapai, with the remonetization of silver, would be twice as prosperous as she is now. Any statement that silver does not exist in considerable quan- titles in this county is misleading; and there are other sections of Arizona in the ores of which silver very largely predominates Prescott Courier
 i The body of man found hanging to tree a few weeks ago, near Nogales, will be taken to Tucson, It is thought by many that the remains are those of F. ". Derry, of San Francisco, and it is also believed that Derry was mur- dered by.J. C. Brown, the young man who is now in the Tucson jail await | ing trial upon the charge of having forged Derry's name to a check for | S1 ,0O0 says the Citizen. The stomach l has been taken out of the body and its contents have been analysed, the result being that large quantity of poison was found therein. \ bottle of i poison was found in Browns satchel, and it is claimed that this is the same kind of poison that was found in Der ry's stomach. It is said that a dentist will identify the body as that of Derry by the filings in his teeth. Other wit nesses will testify that Brown and
 Derry were seen travelling together, and that they were seen near the scene of the crime. The body will be pre- sented in evidence at Browns trial, and the charge will be changed from forgery to murder.
 The Clifton Era has the following ac- count of an important addition to the working force of the Arizona Copper company: "The business of the hrizo- na Copper company has increased to such an extent during the past year or so that it has entaiied upon Mr. Colqu
 houn more work than is usually allot- ed to one man to do. This enormous increase of business of this company has been brought about by the untiring efforts of MT. Colquhoun, the general superintendent, and as a reward for his work and ability displayed has placed an assistant superintendent in the field that Mir Colquhoun may have | | a surcease from his labors. In giving him an assistant the company has shown their appreciation and gratitude for the great work he sas done for them and he has well merited il. The assistant is no stranger to the people of Clifton, as he formerly resided here, some three or four years ago. holding an important position with the com pany at the time. His name k Murray
 Innes, and the people of Clifton will give him most cordial welcome when
 he dons his harness for his new posi- tioE. Mir. Innes has many friends in . this region, is deseryedly popular, and ! it goes without saying that he will lose none of it during his reign as assistant superintendent of the Arizona Copper company. It was while he was in the
 employ of the company that he dis
 played the business ability and tact that has gained for him the new honors
 that have been thrust upon him."
 and the New Era predicts for him still
 greater honor
 !, George A. Mntz, grand secretary of l. o. 0. r. of this jurisdiction, has re- turned says the Phoenix Republican,
 from a weeks visit in the southern part of the territory where, in com pany with Grand Master II. (. Hitch cock of Globe and Grand Representa-,
 tive Emil Marks of Bisbec he visited
 the various lodges in that part of the territory. Mr. Hitchcock aCcompan. leU DN ms NlIt VIII ftdcu l-EOtDlN LII q
 few days, where the latter will visit
 friends. while the grand officers make tour of the northern towns of the territory in the interest of the order Mr Mintz relates an incident of his
 southern journey that brought hlisteri to his hands and tears to his eyes. \ washout on the Sonora railroad had
 caused the suspension of traffic and il was important that they catch the neXt
 train at Benson. eighteen mile distant 1. and up grade. They joined issues witt [ a man. wife and child who were also s anxious to travel. and chartered q ]. hand car. The start was nll right, but . by the time thet had reached the sum < mil they had lost interest ill the pro { ceedimgs, were Respondent in spirit : and exhausted in flesh. IL became nee e essary to press a Mexican into servicC 7 in order to keep from losing all tn, l ground they had gained The Mexican |. pushed and they pumped, eventually c getting over the grade.
 Nnlr,ni, Ernptiuu,