Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-16

Rev. Claude Thompson, who was here this week, has returned to Pay son, where he will preach on Sunday next.
 Andre Maurel is selling the finest peaches for preserving, at very low price. Order promptly for the season will soon be over.
 The gathering clouds betoken rain but we do not pretend to be a weather prophet in Arizona.
 Andre Maurel has peaches enougi to feed the birds and supply all tn, housewives in Globe.
 Dr. A. P. Preston returned iron California last night, greatly improved by the outing. His family will remain in San Francisco until October.
 A windlass fell down the well a Jno. c. Clark's home today, and tn, man working at the bottom received { painful scalp wound His escape iron instant death was fortunate.
 l.. W. Alum and ]. C. Evans accom- panied J. R. Freeman aud son to Sal river on fishing excursion last Sun day, and brought back 145 pounds O fish, which they distributed among their friends.
 It is rumored that the Miners Unior may place labor ticket in the field tc be voted for.at the coming election il November We understand there il a division of opinion in the union al to the advIsability of such action.
 It is announced that the Brooknel interest in the Old Dominion Commer cial company is about to be transferred to eastern parties, friends of Mir, c W. P. Hunt, president of the company who also increases his holding of stock in the company.
 Mir. H. D. SmalIey, news editor ot the Arizona Citizen, is making his first visit in Globe. He is associated witf his brother, Geo. II. Smalley, and under their management the Citizen has been greatly improved and is now one of the best of the Arizona dailies.
 Charles II. Hill is in this week from his mines in the foothills of the Mazat. gal mountains, near Rye. Charlie has lately been devoting his time in an effort to make the "desert blossom as a rose" and has quite a garden. He will return to his mountain retreat in a few days.
 Rev. Claude Thompson of Phoenix, and Rev. Clarke, ministers of the M. F.. church South, came down from Pay son few days since. It had been Mir. Clarke's intention to remain at Pay son, but he found the altitude too great for him, and he will return to Phoenix as soon as he is strong enough to travel.
 Wall street estimated Huntington's wealth at from sl2,000, 600 to $40, 900, GOO. He has been at times the largest borrower of the money center, and in 1894 was so involved that rumors were current that failure was threatened. But in the last six years he reduced his obligations and the wave of pros perity that swept over the country three years ago enabled him to sell many securities he bad been carrying with borrowed money.
 J. w. Ransom returned on Wednes- day evening from four months so- journ in the east. looking ten years younger than when he left us. He spent a large portion of the time at his former home in Buffalo, \. Y. He also visited the principle cities of the east and Canada In New York he met J. Liberman, who made his for tune in the forwarding business be- tween Wilcox and Globe. Mir. Liber- man is largely interested in the Cop per Hill mines, adjoining the United Globe property, and expressed him self we'll satisfied with the investment. MT. Ransom will go to California soon for short stay and upon his return to Globe will likely engage in business again.
 Adolph Jacobs, promoter of the Gila County and Arizona Development Co.,, requests all proSpectOrS to list their claims with him, in anticipation Of the mineral exhibit to be forwarded to Boston, Mass.
 FOR SALE-A large tent of 10 ounce duck, with fly same size as tent of l2 ounce. Tent is lSX24 feet. with , feet walls, used less than month. Apply to MRS. PURDY, at the Bremen house, South Broad street.
 Dr. s. E. ClaypoOl was down Tues day from the old site of the o. D. saw mill in the Finals where he and his family have been sojOurning for the past six weeks. pr. and Mrs. W. NJ. ClaypoOl have joined the party in their pleasant retreat.
 Deputy Marshal J. P. Welles and E. r. JOSsey, Chinese inspector. were here last week to be present at the examination of two Chinamen, who were held on suspicion of being illeg- ally in the country. The examina- tion resulted in the release of the prisoners.
 Rev. E. o. MCIntieT, pastor of St. Paul NJ. E. church. left this morning for Los Angeles, expecting to be ab- sent until October. By the unanimous request of the members of the church Rev. McIntier's pastOrate here will continue for another year, and on his