Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-01

that party of Philadelphia and New York capitalists will visi. Globe some time before June 10.
 Guy Butler, an old Arizonan, who was formerly deputy marshal and Is we'll known here, arrived last Tuesday. It is twelve years since he was last in Globe.
 Mrs. Alfred Kinney returned from Riverside on Tuesday. Her mines (the Br,an) continue to show improve, mept. Ore shipment have begun, via Casa Grsnde.
 Frank Gill was here from Mineral Creek the past week. Sinking in the Innes shaft was discontinued at 2l6 feet, station is now being cut The shalt is in ore from Is feet below the surface to the bottom.
 Three carloads of machinery for the Black Warrior Copper company ar- rived last Saturday, making eighteen cars received up to date. Only two or three cars more arc to arrive. The work of erecting the company's plant is progressing satisfactorily.
 Max Poune, of the Central market, returned lsst night from Bonita noun tsihs. Graham county, where he pur- chased 700 head of fine mutton, and aiso contracted with the Double Circle cattle company for l50 head of prime beef steers for delivery through the sammer.
 Tue secretary of tue Globe Miners Union is now located in his new office, un Broad street, two doors south of c. S Van WaGenen's store. The uniuD is in 8 hourishing condition and large weekly increase in membership Is che of the prominent business features ht ,Le present time.
 Memorial Day was observed in Globe by the decoration of the graves in the cemetery and with appropriate exercises at Odd Fellows hall in the evening. The ceremonies were con ducted by Alexander Relief Corps. assisted by other patriotic citizens. Tue day wss more generally observed throughout the United States than for many years past.
 airs. E. r. Keilner, accompanied by her children, Ernest and Miss Frankie Kellner, arrived from Phoenix last Wednesday to be with Mir. Kellner on Il his Seth birthday. The senior editor of TIFF BELT was much gra,ihed to re- ceiye A call from Mrs. Keliner and her daughter, whom he counts among his most cherisbed friends. They retui ned to their home in Pbcenlx up Saturday. U
 A. the regular meeting of Pinal Mountain lodge No. II, K of P, held on May 30th, the following officers were elected for the next term: Chan- cellor commander, John C. Evans; fice chancellor, James F. Patton; pre- ste, ". s. Grove; master of the work, E. Morey; keeper of records aud esl, R. J. Williams; master of finance, 0 ohm H. Morehead; master of ex- .hsquer, $. c. Ssyler; master at arms, L. Akers.
 Frank Ferron was taken to the hos tal yesterday, in very low condition, Id his mind SO seriously affected that does not recognizes anyone Ferron in the employ of the government Cui's, m charge of pack train and ltracted fever from which be has Fer recovered He has been taken e Of by T. A. Pascoe, and the ladies the Relief Corps, who showed him Iry attention. No hope of his re. |ery is entertained.
 careful survey and measurement of
 per cent copper ore now opened up
 wo of the 20 claims owned by the
 eS Warrior Copper company, shows
 POO tons of metallic copper, worth
 iobs i5 cents per pound, or S300
 Ion, which would give a total gross
 of six million dollars, allowing
 million for mining and treatment,
 leaving four million profit. The
 |ing and teaching plant will start
 Pt later than July l5. 2 important strike of copper sul-
 ts was made few days ago in q
 owned by Mrs. F. O. Mackey
 ''nefs' sitnated hear Bloody
 A 125-ioot tunnel intercepts
 nge 6o feet from the surface,
 the sulphurets were struck.
 pnpei has penetrated tbe ore for
 without encounterine the foot
 several assays of the ere have
 pade, the lowest showing 151
 nt copper. The ledge is eyi.
 very large, ss indicated by the 'gs on four claims of the group.