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I'HE
OlTIZEK.
HATUKDAY.
APRIL 3. lSia
Tho FIcarhu Depot flatter.
Thk Citizen has already referred to
the e-stablisment of a depot fur general
business at Picacho, about twenty
miles east of Casa Grande. From
Granville "Wheat, Eq., one of the
Pihal 'Supervisors and resident at Flor
ence, we learn that it is the wish of
the Florence pcopl ; generally that it
should be done. If it would better ac
commodate Florence to have a depot
at Picacho- than at Casa Grande, u
certainly would do the same for Pinal'
Globe, and other places iu that direc
tion, and would render the one at Casa
Grande unnecessary, so far as the
country is now developed. Picacho
would also belter serve Tucson. A
petition is being circulated here ask
ing for depot privileged at Picacho.
The Company is kindly disposed to all
this section of country, and it is fuite
certain that it was disposed to make
the change. The wagon road from
Picacho is better and shorter to all the
points named to the north and north
east. It would be to tho advantage
alike of the railway and its patrom to
comply with the request of the peti
tioners, and" there i little doubt but it
will be granted and carried into effect
as soon as the rush at Tucson and the
front is fairly over. But ft is a good
idea to have the petitions circulated
and signed by all friendly to the
changs bth in Pinal and Pima coun
ties.
TELEGRAPHIC,
The Texas Pacific Asks
More- Time.
for
Horrible Murder in "Washing
ton Territory.
Furious Storm in the Sierra
evadas.
Mayor Ealloch Ohanses His
Base.
ISpecinI to Thk Citizen.)
I. S. 3Ifiifiijr Laws Amended.
The following laws were published
in the Citizen some weeks ago, but as
there is a constant inquiry for the law
we republish itr
The President has approved the fol
lowing bill passed by the present Cn
gress,. and its provisions are very
important to all persons engaged in
mining:
A bill to amend sections 2324 and
232.7 of ihc Revised Statutes of the
United States, concerning mineral
lands.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of" Representatives of the Uni
ted States of America in Congress as
scmblod, that section 2325 of the Re
vised Statutes of the United States be
amended by adding tlucn-to the follow.
Ing words: "Provided, that where the
claimant for a patent is not a resident
of the land district wherein the vein,
ledge, lode, or deposit sought to be
patented is located, ihe affidavits re
puired to be mode in this section by
the claimant for such patent may be
made bv hisr her or its authorized
agent, where said airent is conversant
with the facts sought to be established
by said affidavits; And, provided, That
this section shall apply to all npplica
rations now pending for patents to
mineral lands."
Section 2. That section 2324 ol the
Revised Statutes of the United States
be amended by adding the following
words: "Provided that the period
within which the work required to be
done annually on all unpatented min
eral claims shnll commence on the first
day of Jhntinrv succeeding the date of
location of such rlaim.and this section
shall applv to all claims h eated since
the 10th day of May, A. D. 1872.
Texas Pacific Itillruad Ask More Time.
Washington-, April 3. The Senate
Committee on Railroads gave a hear
ing to-day to Ex-Governor Brown of
Tennessee, Vice President of the Texas
Pacific Railroad Company, in advocacy
of the pending bill to extend the time
for the completion of the road. He in
formed the committee that the road
will be completed to El Paso by the
1st of January, 18S3, and when that
point is rea&hed the company will
have constructed 822 miles of its main
line and have In operation a total of 1044
miles of railroad, for which it will not
have received an acre of land or a dol
lar of money froni the General Govern-
ment, although the Government has
the same privilege to regulate rates for
transportation and the same right of
the use of all portions of the road for
military and postal purposes that Ihe
United Slates enjoj-s in regard to the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific
roads, which were liberally aided from
the start. He pointed out that the re
mainder of the line, viz: 778 miles
from El Paso to Sau D.ego, is the only
portion to which a land grant is at
tached. The ten years fixed by
Congress for the completion of the
road to San Diego will exnire in
May, 1S82; but the company claim
that inasmuch as it suspended opera
clew.
An Indian at Umatilla Agency, uu
der arrest for horse-stealing, was shot
dead vbile trying to escape from an
Indian who had him in charge.
Ilelclier Assessed.
San Fiiancisco, April 3. Belcher
has levied an assessment of seventy
five cents per share.
Stocks.
San Francisco, April 3. Califor
nia, 3; Virginia. 2; Curry, 1;
Justice, lVf; Mexican 131$'; Ophir,
15;Union, 32; Nevada, 04; Eu
reka, 19; Alpha, 7; Jacket. 1Z; Best,
Overman, 134'; Point. 2J4 ; Belch
cr,3; Utah,8&; Bullion, 3; Bodie,
9; Mono, 7.
Philadelphia, April 3. 230 shares
Orion Stock sold at $2.50 per share.
FKOJr THE SANTA CATAltlNAS.
What Is Jleinjf Done There.
Much work is being done in the Old
Hat District, and each week shows
new developments, which strength
ens the faith of those who hiive invest
ed, believing in the permanency and
ultimate richness of its mines.
The main shaft on the American
Flag is now down 85 feet, revealing a
vein 3K fect "Wide, which shows an
average value, ta"ken from a number
of assays, of $471.20 in silver and $15
in gold, a total of $460 26 per ten
There is about $15,000 worth of ore at
present on the dump, and the four men
working are taking out about .$1,000
worth of ore each day. Another shaft
has been started 300 feet east of the
main one. It is down 32 feet, and
will, it is expected, strike the ledge at
about 40 leet.
The Wedge, adjoining the above
mine on the east, has a shaft down 13
feet, which shows a vein 2 feet wide,
assaying $200 per Ion on the average.
The Pioneer shaft is dowu 42 feet,
the entire bottom being in high grade
ore, assaying $400 per ton.
This group of mines has been bond,
ed to Eastern capitalists, who are de
veloping them as rapidly as possible,
and will in a short time erect a fifteen-'
stamp mill. The cropping extend for
nmv being worked, is showing a vein
across the shaft, at the bottom, of the
same character of ore that is traced
from the surfaee An average assay
of $107, and they are .now opening
upon a large body of mineral. We
term its location "Mineral Hill,' where
are located the Anchor, Last Chance,
Allis, Luck Sure, Wedge, and other
famous mines, and is withiu a stone's
throw of the Sunset.
In the Head Centre, the first level is
in carbonate ore, and H drifted south
forlv feet ffn its way to the old shaft,
which, when completed will be 1!H),
feet. The second level is down 210
feet from where there is a prospect out
of fifteen feet, which shows a ledge
.ix feet in width, pitching to the weft,
m which is free gold and horn silver,
some the richest specimens we Have
ever seen in camp, and .he vein matter
shows up largely as the worlc ad
vances. The Head Centre will prove
a valuable investment.
Some g"ld specimens from the claim
of Charles Rodig and others, about
one and a half miles west of town,
shown us the other dav, resembles the
gold p'ck of the Head Centre, and it
fs thought probable ttat they are on
the same ledge.
On tho True Blue tw drifts are be
ing run, one to the east the other to
the west. These are e(ch twentj- fi ct
in from the snaft, and looking well.
In one there is three feet of or in the
face, assaying $400r;ej ton. Sinking
was resumed on tnenati on .nontiay.
while drifting is beirg continued. On
the dump there is ovtr a hundred tons
of second-class ore that will assay
hiuh, while the flrsi-class ore will go
about two thousand dollars per ton.
Ol the latter, sackej, there is six or
seveu tons. Iu the ntincs bonded by
Mr. Stebbins, some very rich strikes
have recently been made. On the
defiance, in Turquoise Di-trict, a tun
nel has beeu run twenty feet in ore two
feet. wide, a-saying $150. The San
Jo.e properties aie looking well. Workj
is being puslieu on the uoraoa with
eood results.
The group of mines purchased by J.
S. Book, consisting of the. Longfellow,
Luck Sure, buunyside and others, ly
ing about the Sun-et,' are surpassing
the expectations of every body, as the
work progresses. is ugget.
I nf -itir f lmf it nfm: hct tn r r. - r t
a distance of fullv 4.0C0 leet. and the':,' .V .", - mV: V.';".:
Uonsonlj through reason of the panic ' k s0 fttr performed proves that it is j useless to the miner, taere arc many
of 1873, and as it will have invested a continuous fissure vein, which, in the pi rsous dealing in mires who know
IJKKIti: i- TOWXSBXD 3III.T..
fifty millions of private capital iu the
enterprise before it reaches the land
grant at El Paso, the justice of Con-
gress may be confidently invoked to
authorize such an extension of title as
will enable the company to complete
its work with proper economy, and
wirhout attempting to rush it through
at an extravagant Drice.
Furlong Snow Storm
TrtucKEK, March 3.-
future, will not onlyenrich its owners,
but materially aid in bringing the dis
trict into the prominence which its
merits deserve.
Our Prosperity.
Arizona continues steadily on the
up-grade. The Tombstone district is
advancing rapidly on a record which
is as yet without parallel in regions
A furious snow' wmcu in our 'aler ('".v. l'av"-' uet"n
storm has been raging on the SierrasJ developed altogether without capital,
since 4 o'clock. The snow plows nre There is nothiug m mining history
running constantly between Trucked tlms fnr which rivals the Conteu
and the Summit and from the Summit ;toa muvi. It u said that ten millon
to Immigrant Gap. At Miller's mill,' dollars have been refused for it,
four miles west of Truckee, the snow though it is but iu the infancy of it
is almost as high as tlie snow plows, development. We do not wonder at
A snow plow train which arrived from this, in view of the magnitude anil
the Summit came near sticking at oue richness of the o'ebodv thus far dis-
r,.. .. r..
rw ,. . -.n.. I .UUliUlliii.
luuiirtiuiic iAiiit . i ..... i
on,- Ati77Pti Ton minp. recnntlv
- - i- -------- ..... . -
bonded bv A. II. Stebbins, which is from a three daj-s visit to the i ata-
gonia District, which, .1 believe is
generally understood to include the
Harshaw, Patagonia, or Mowrey and
Washington camps, all of which are
exciting high hope, and to me appear
fully justified. A town is rapidly
springing into life, when n year ago
but a single adobe hut was to be found,
now every architectural design is to
be observed from the pretentious
stonefront, to- the modest canvass
house. Lots are selling at from five to
ten dollars per .front foot and pur
chasers are easilv found at these
figures. Hermosa was the magic word
which caused this heretofore lonely
camp to swarm with .human life.
Paths which were only trod by the
Apache in the near past, are now daily
pressed by the feet of pilgrims from
every land, in pursuit of wealth.
Work on the Hermosa mill-site is rap.
idly approaching completion, and I
believe the machinery for the mill is
all on the ground. I did not visit the
Hermosa mine, as I was informed that
visitors were uot admitted. It is not
to be supposed that this exclusiveness
arises from the fear that the mine will
not bear the most critical judgment,
but is the dictate of a like sentiment
to that which governs the children of
the east in veiling their most precious
beauties from the common gaze. Be
yond what I have mentioned, and
some prospecting, very little is going
on in this part of the district. 3Iowrey
camp is very quiet, nothing doing,
except a little prospect work although
I understand that Mr. Fish has just
visited the camp for the purpose of
puttiug some men at work on the Old
Mowrey niiuc.
It is claimed thht some new and
very promising discoveries have been
made in this camp, but I did not have
time to visit them. Four miles further
south, in the same range of mountaias
is situated the famous "Washington
Camp. .None of the mines in this
camp have been thoroughly prospect
ed, but about tweuty have hud con
siderable work done on them aud
show splendid results for the amount
GLOBE DISTRICT.
tent
OjIiues ar Looking A Pro-,
t AKiiliist tligf I'rupoMMl
Mini tiff Sitt. i
i
Thu Mining I nth.
A correspondent to the Chicago lie
view writes that there are so many in
quiries as to what Is meant by inches
nothing about such measurement;.
Globe", Arizona, "Slay 27, 1830.
Editor Citizen: All is well around
the.Globe. The weather is delightful,
the sunounding hills have donned
their Spring attire, while the cheerful
melodies of the feathered ministrals
is being-poured-forrhMnalliKfchann--
ing sw.cetuess; -butNthanks tq.the great
supreme" 'ruler we are'permitted-to on
joy good-health, with peace and plen
ty, with a, bright ;and pftp.eroui.'Out
look for the futujrje and here we have
no drooping or loafing, .all seem cheer.
ful aud happy. . , .
Work is being pushed in every direc
tion with results entirely satisfactory.
The San Carlos Mill nnd Mining Com
pany have commenced to develop their
mining property near Ramboz catnp;
they are going to sink a prospecting
shaft to a depth of one hundred feet
aud cros cut the vein, and if the pros.
pects warrant lit they will then erect a
five or ten-stamp mill at or near the
mine. The vein on the surface is
about ten feet wide and assays from
25 to 400 ounces in silver and a little
gold. This claim is known as the St.
Patrick, and is located on the great
madre vita, or inadre vein of this sec
tion on which is located some of the
most famous mines of Globe District,
namely, the Stonewall Jackson Mc-
Milleu, Lee, Mammoth, Imperial,
Chromo, Sherman, on the northeast
end of the veiu, and on the southwest
end are located the Silver Queen, Sil
ver Veil, Irene, and include many
others the names of which I am un
able to recall at present. This im
mense mineral bearing vein crops out
boldly in many places with an aver
age width of twenty feet for a distance
6f fifteen miles and is located nearly
the entire length, and many of the
claims arc proving to be wonderful in
both extent and richness of the ore
Dtnnnnn PJ. ft
1 of Arizona
.Established in 1870,
By
J. S. Mansfeld,
Dealer la'
Newspapers, Magazines, Yan.
Kee ITations, School Books'
Stalionerr, &e., ic.
Having, made arrangements with the
1 can now furnish Papers aarj '
Books at the
Lowest Figures.
Special attention will begiv-nto
Subscriptions for IWrs an.r
Books.
Smokers and Chewers,
Should take notice that we tc.r t.
Best Brands of Cigars, TohaccL
i-ipes, ami everyinm? ,n lijt
line of Smokers articles
Strangers coming to Tnn
should not forget to visit
The Pioneer News Depot
OF ARIZONA.
The Great English Remedy
W 11
S A NE.
rai'inet '-. .
ervoa I)r
At Eshau-'.-d
ilSeminal rair
iHSpermator'-; fc
i)-t JlanhiKxi -potenrv.
P.m (
and all the ; -effect
(jfSr- f - v
and vonthf' r ,
and except r-
Jturvr rftr. a- i
Ias of memory, latitude, uoctant ! ri-i,."
ntersiou 'c srrioty, dimne-s of v:i. n t
in tUe held, tue vital fluid pain 'uai'wT.4
that is daily bmn cmnc.,! tft n ami many otqor di-1:
jo in-annv nmi aeatn.
and ere long I hope to be able to in-lIH, 'tik win s?re to forfitF
r m rT Hundred Dollar- for a ca? of thi kiv "
form The Citizex and its intelligent vital n-toraHv-(under his iai a, .
i..i.. .,.....,.i,l :.. r... t :r'norlT nr o -.:- : innu ireairaeni) win not cnxv or for n."
tAjKuuHi, m luuiuuiiukiywuwa 'v.n mime iu iue ou. impure or injuriour. found iu it. Pr M
1
in
is parallel can be found any where! Patrick, which looks now at a dei)thitrHe,ain,'?mePiHVn''e-i'',,cce"'-fu
The mines owned by f. I. Baker and i of twenty-five feet very Haltering. lamination and adwre. includinp .
And now in conclusion I will enter bittli or tour times thcoMMiti"
one more earnest protest acainht the'an-v atl(ir-"1' nPon receipt or price. r i n i
... cecure fum observation, ana in prim;. tn i
two sections ol the proposed new min-i if deiml. i.v .v. E. jiintik. m u
known as the Pooled
A constant pressure of six inches
above the opening is the basis of e.-U-
mate; for instance, a mausays he has' others, and
oi wants 'JOU inches or AHter. Jiow Group, are too well known for any
can we measure it correct v say with' . an it . "
tho r,Ssr, of i'r Jnr-w ti,! comment of mine. The Holland, a
water quietly flowing tin oigh an ipen-jnotctl pn'Perty has recently been soldjing first, the one requiring the
ing of 12K inches by loff inches, will
discharge 1200 inches.
A miner's inch will discharge a
quantity equal t' 2,JoU cubic feet or
17,01)0 gallons every tweutfour hours
and weighs lUlluK) pouni.-.i
miles, t n tons of bulli- niied quart,! after having laid
s'NticI and iron, trom which U is ea?y to
make calculations npp'oxiimting neai
enough to exaeuie f r pi.iciieu! put-post-s.
Of course some lelirU i- more
dirticult to remove ;liau othes, and no
entirely certain rule cau h.- iriyen;
rnde is the main
The Ore It will "Work.
From Mr. Dcrrc, of the firm of Dcrre
fc Townscnd. we learn the following ! blockaded.
Irift. All the tniins are runnln-r rer.i many of ihe most enterprising pro.
ular.butifthe storm continues until Pc.c,0Pntl'ns. -tinrnt have main.
. tamed that Arizona U the real treauri'
night it will require a superhuman h,eit of the United Stat.-s. Considerintr
eifort to keep the road from beine the mineral history of Chihuahua, in
the early day of the piinish aomina.
particulars of their mill in Arivaca,
which recently made its trial run, and
gave perfect satisfaction to those inter-
eited. The mill has a battery of ten
stamps, two combination pans, and the
neressan settlers. It has all the latest
fmproved machinery, nnd will reduce
twice the quantity of ore which mines
with less modern appliances would.
Two large terns arc at present hauling
ore from the Austrilitz and Elizabeth
mill'is sonic nine miles distant, nnd
will within a month have between five
and six hundred' tons cn the dumps,
when the mill will commence crushing
the same. Until that time it will work
on custom rock, several parties having
Tihien's Car'l Opened.
San Francisoo, April :.-
-Tilden
thins id e irn insr
place on account of a heavy snowiC'osed. For fie hist twenty-five Venn- oil tailings or gravid. Without regu-
iar grade and sullieient fill D prevent
dogging, all gravel milling u.u&l fall
of necc.-.-ity.
One huu'lred miner's inelies of wa-
ter conducted through iron ipes, fall
ing oil) leet per mile, and prvp rlv ap-
tion, we should not be surprised to; plied through a no::zk t a vhe'-l, will
hear of the moit phenomenal gold and Ulrive an 8U stamp null asd furnish
isilvir oiitnnt on rpoonl sfiinewliiTp! enoiih w.lnr in cf rrv nil :it tho
has captured the Nebraska Democratic; between Tue.-on aud Santa Fe, near the! r- and tailings desirable t remove.
Convention, nnd has a solid delegation ' Mexican line. It is just possible thai j Thee simple Ptateinentr)' are facts
to Cincinnati. 'n 'he Tombstone may be that charmed : well known to miners, but ipr the g'-n-
. . . , I - - J ........ . ...v ' - ....a.-., - uuwa.w, V. . -J II V. , ('
Kn.llli T-:l.f.rliitia I .. m . - . . r J
' tne lomustone may ue merely one ot
Sax Fkancisco, April a. In the. its outposts. The matter will not long
elections for Parliament in Eusrland be left to speculation, however, because
on Thursday, neither party made any! prospectors arc pouring into Arizona
. . " land Isew Mexico in the numbers,
net gain. Iwliieh tlin rpiition nt rnrl.ttn nntrmri.
now renders perfectly feasible, and
which the imminent prospective devel-
Los Angeles Herald.
east, and is developing splendidly un-t deposit of 50 with the government as
der the new management, with somej11 "onus for office fees and as a pre
thousand to twelve hundred tons of Hniimiry step to acquire a title; sec-
fine looking ore on the dump. iO'uI, the one requiring $500 worth of
The Belmont, a patented mine, be-iwork to be done in one year from the
These
ion are
idle for eighteen ! objectionable for the prime rea-ou
years. The bottom of the shuft. one' that should tlwy become a law it
hundred and thirty feel down. i mm ' would oppre-s and utterly ruin the
yielding tire which averages from tift !por weather-beaten miners and nio
to sixty dollars, and is as free milling' neers of Ihe great went, and if there a is
quartz a? can be found any where. Iiohis on earth that deserves favors!
IfoliM 10 D- Bacon, of Wlte i of lotion of the claim,
itwentv-four hours a ditaict' of "teiH f 'iei-". is now being worked again sections to which I call attenli
Kearny ctreot, Sau Frauci-co, 1'aliforu.a.
Dr. Mintlf's KMiwy Reineilv.Ncplirl
cum. enrc. all kind of Klrtnrr ami Bu ', -Complaint,
(ionorrhua, (lleet. Im: r
Forfait- liy all dnuprint.-; St aboUi :i
tle for SS.
Ur. Mintlf' Dandelion V IN v
bet awi cheapest Dyipia andlli'iic.
cart in thu market. For suit bv all -
Cosmopoiitan,
C. B1LICKE, Pkoimuktor,
Tombstone, Arizona.
Kalloch ISncks Down A.iin.
a.x ruAscisco, April a. At a
meeting of the Board of Election Com- opments invite.
missioners tivdaj, after disposing of
the routine business the Mayor said:
"The Board will meet next Monday to
canvass the returns of the late dec
contracted for the reduction of some. ,10n a protest will be entered against
thing over 500 tons'of Oro Blanco and lll,e canvass on the ground of illegality
Arivnrn nrf. Tim di-Hiv m receiyin"- of the color Of the p iper Used. 2s'o-l
LKTTKIt I'ltOJI AI'ACHK PASS.
the necessary timbers prevented the
mill from lieing completed as early as
was anticipated, the difficulty in build
ing roads ro the mines has also retard
ed the delivery of ore.
From tho 'Merritiut.
Some very promising claims are be
ing opened ud on the souihwest side
of the Sierritns, about thirty-five miles
from thi place. They are-called the
Paul Jones, Big John and Mountain
Chief. On the laHer a shaft tbi rty.fi ve
feet deep has been sunk, following the
foot wall the entire distance.and show
ing at the bottom an ore vein eight feet
body believes it will amount to any
thing, but the Board should be prepar.
Some jrore NV'W Clnlnn.
Emtok Citizen-: Some few weeks
ago two hardy sons of toil while pros
pecting in the Dos Cabezas mountains,
north of Ewell Springs, struck a sec
ond Tombstone. . There are several
ed to meet the Question. Auditor Dunn immense ieilges or goi.i nnd silver
and Att'yMurphj' thoucht the Board
had nothing to do with the subject,
that it would be a matter for the courts
to decide." From the above remarks of
the Mayor, it would seem to indicate
that he had been misrepresented as
saying that he would endeavor to raise
a contest over the matter,or that he has
receded from his former position.
Severe Storm.
Sax Francisco, April 2. Beyond
Summit 2,000 feet of snow sheds were
crushed during the last severe snow-
them.
A -Man oZ.Mistako..
The prcpector is a niai as full of
mistakes as Job was full of trouble.
As a rule his life isastrics of mis
takes; it was almost a miltake when
he was born , it was a guat mistake
when lie left the forge or I arm to seek
and
next visited thu Peusacohi South
Cilazen in in cs. This property
ceiitly be n sold t Xew York narties..
.i .....ii ...i .... .i '
from this great mid prosperous uation'
h;sre-,l,y nd liberal legislation, it iiif'fnVENTV.-lrti.K ANDTKN wh t
.arties, these bruve .nul danug sons of toil tf;
sudden wealth in minintr lamps.
often makes a mislake in tiinking he
has staked dut a lcid the wiylt is run
ning, or that he has a leadut all. He
mi-akesa loose formationfer rock in
place, and shining mica ft r the true
metal. But the greatest mistake the
prospector makes is tn net selling his
hole in the ground when le has a fair
price offered for it. He nxiv know iu
his own mind that he is tuible to de
velop the mine; that it will requ're
ucavy machinery, such'ai engines.
i pumps an Jboibting works, which in
fortune
Should a wreck occur at this point 100
in wicitlr. T'ith no-pvidpnen of a hnnp-.
n ti. :.. i istorm, and this portion of the track
ins wall. The assays give a result ot ' ' .
$iaiinsilver.withb..tatraceofgold.iL,,e3 ly P"kI to the elements
Considerable work has been done on )
the Paul Jones, from- which assays i
lim- in tilvor fn SilU in irntif 1
, , t,. T r - i j isnow plow tntin just arrived from the
Work on the Bis: John is also advanc- A , , ., .,
, T m, , . cast, plowing very heavily all the way
ing very favorably. The ledge upon i -.T i .1
men are held in readiness to be sent
forthwith to clear awav the wreck. A
which these claims am located is quite
prominent, and extends through the j
1 to Broncho. More snow
mountains than at any previous time
during the winter. Every train re-
Different assays from the New South
W'alctv owned by 3Iessrs. Cook, Chatt-! themselves cost a modewte
man, Blocksow and Dunn, went from' w'nch he can never hope.tobe able to
00 to $2000. One from the Calede- oh'i,in' ,st' Jp obstinately refuses to
.ir.:.. ,5 t... w r o 1 seii iu mwfe auic 10 pui 111 inese nec-
uoniB, ownen oy . u. itougcrs ami essarv auvill:ir!fi tn tlm nimiiic- nnnf
E. A. Jones, went over $000. There is a mine, and sits down pi a piece of
great excitement; miners, nnd iho-e! Ppeny mat to nun is no setter than
who know, pronuncc it splendid ; there! fcIily bank, waitinar for snctliine to
r :' :..lt,,r"uP- Whereas if he nd sold he
from
Smith and W. 11 Weeks, two mining
experts, have visited the camp. You
may expect to hear of some big sales
3Iore anon.
M. P. J. O.
a great many people coming in would have been able to lc
1 all parts of the couutry. E. M 1 thing else; have somethin:
k for some
and they may well congratulate them
selves on their purchase, for I saw
nothing in the camp ivhich had great
er promise. It is safe to predict a
brilliant future lor the Washington
Camp, but great care shoti'd be exer
cised in deciding the process for work
ing the ores. Respectfully, S. P-
Complimentary.
By the purchase of the famous
Tombstone mines and mills. Mr. Ham
ilton Disston, of Philadelphia, be
comes the mineral magnate of the
Quaker City, and one of the leadinir
precious metal princes of the country.
His success as a manufacturer has
jeen very great, but his triumph in
tlfis new field of enterprise will be
gri ater. Iftris a man of wi-io saws as
fell as steel ones; his munificence and
erprise are alike unbounded: he is
a leading politician, whose sway is
always in the interest of the people;
his successful management of the Orion
Mining Company is of a niece with
his admirable direction of his Key
stone Saw Works. Mr. Disston is yet
a young man, and before the close of
the current decade he will be the fore
most citizen of Pennsylvania. Bullion.
"Whither are We Tending.
This ancient, etc., pueblo is getting
uncomfortable. We observed this
morning on the newly painted front of
Mr. Wclisch's White Houe the strange
legend, " Post no Bills." And down one
of our old familiar alleys is a tin sign
with the Twelfth Commandment. I
and hardshin. the uioneers and nri.iruako KoetAk comrortnbl
r -
peclon. To Ibis class too we owe our
liberty and independence, and indeed
to these elements we are indebted for
all that we possess as a mighty nation
and prosperous people, and hence ifj
there is a class of pcoole on earth that
deserve the undevided praise of man
it is the brave and daring pioneers,
those who carry the banners of their
country, to uncivilized and undevelop
ed region?, and in this protest I speak
not only for my self, but echo the sen
timents of many others whom I have
heard express themselves in like man
ner, as to the injdstice and hardships
that it would cast on the poor pros
pector, and would certainly impede
the prospering and development of the
crountry, fur there is not one pros
pector out of fifty who could comply
with the propdsed law. Hence we hope
that it will not pass Congress and be
come a law, Pioxeeu
LARGEST DINING ILA'A
IN THE TERKITVRY.
TTableaar HUpplled with nverjU)!i.i
obtainable in the market.
Excellent Accommodations
for Families.
03-ALL STAGES STOP AT THIS HOTEL.
EXCELSIOR
and hot have to rustle fi-r agrub stake.
eg to live on, j" Commit no Nuisance," on its face.
before long,
rnt?ri -liiM fmt nrrimmrT hv tlmm.
. -ir.ii. ...1 ... .. quires from one to three extra en-
uessr. .li.iuuun ami xiuiuum arc- iue ; .
. , . . igines. The telegraph wires are badlv
Im.utiirj nnil nwnnrs nf tlif nrnmisinir.o "
claims, and have great faith m their
purmanancy and richness.
The charscs recent!' made agunst
idcmoralized, only three out of nine
working.
Horrible 31urclrr An Indian Shot.
Walkv Wall., W.T., April 30.
The Exnentnra.
This mine, located m the Sicrritas
has its shaft down 152 feet. From the
100-foot level a drift has been run pur
allel with the ledge for thirty feet, the
Is on thel entire distance being in good ore. In
sinking the shaft, the first thirty-four
feet was sunk in the high grade ore,
averaging, by assays, .$152 per ton. At
that depth a formation of pyrates of
iron was encountered, which assayed
only about 1G per ton. This discour
aging vein matter continued fur S2
feet, when the shaft passed through it
John J. Gosper and A. M. Smith, at! A fearful murder has just been re
l'rescott, for vii-laiion of the revenue ( ported from Big Lake 'County. A
laws, have been dismissed- The prob-j small woman, with dark hair and eyes,
abilities are that the violation was un-! was found dead, with a bullet hole in
Truly the prospector mak-s
mistake. Black Hill Kn'.n
many a
prist.
The Empire Mine.
Work at the Empire mac jrogrcsses
steadily, and has upon Its damps 150
tons of ore which yield in H'eruge of)
suo per ton. I he old than is down
200 feet, from which a levlnus south
erly or. a youge, and a Iross-eut runs
east from the 00 foot ljvel, which is
now in about 70 feet, all in n;e, and
some of verv hiirh znub. The new
shaft is now down 03 ee and will
reach 1UU U
The compan
a. ouninons. K. M. Su
have purchased, and now on he ground
and its erection in process the moat
exten-i vc hoisting works in t.e district.
Its motive power is two cilirlers 10x12
wuti the link of motion silhcient to
And some one savs we
are cmincr tnl
have a street railroad. And a burial lic vo'nteered to do this kind and
without a cothn now is quite a rarity
In Tucson. Where is this going to
stop; auu wiiuucr are we tending?
ItMnkesJfo Difference.
Although the times are hard and money U
scarce, the proprietor or the Red Iloas c, Sacra
mento, Cal., never pays any attention to the
outward appearance of thiny, but goes right
A Noble Act.
-bDiTOK Citizen: Acts of unselfish
generosity are perhaps none too nu
mcrous, yet of more frequent perform-
ance than the public knows or be
lieves. It would seem as if the whole
army of Tucson newspaper men ought
to have discovered and published the
fact that Peter Kitchen paid the entire
funeral expenses of his late neighbor,
A. C. Benedict. Without solicitation,
on in a straightforward businesi way. In sun
shine or lowering weather, whether the times
are flush or depressed, therels no change In thel yeara when the hostile Apaches sur.
timely act. He evidently was moved
to it because of the indirect relief it
would be to tho wife and children
in their unexpected bereavement and
loss, his kindly feeling towards de
ceased; and last, but not least, because
of a heart naturally disposed to assist
those desorving help. Mr. Kitchen
and deceased were neitrhbofa for many
SALOOMEESTIWf
n. HARMS A C. H. IIRICKWEUEL. VJ
bv the Close of the week. P-eorsupply of goo.ls at the people.' fa- rou
an'v, comp-sed ol Hon W. ri,Tft P"8' depot, No-. TOG, 7U, 716 and me
is, 'R. M. Squire aid others, r4 J H,wet' Sacramento. During the patf
intentional. It is quite certain that
many violatins relating tostamps and
other requirements, are those of ignor.
ancc rather than intention.
the back of her head. Her clothing
was completely stripped off, her an
kles tied with a rope, and the body
dragged up ii canyon several hundred
(1ntrct vmo i the Kansas State 'yards. The circumstance? of the deed
silver, and carrying about 50 per cent
of lead. The ore is of a character that
will require but little trouble in smelt
ing, and will certainly yield a hand- 40 feet from the shabt.
? lit a
uuuuiv
week this house, no doubt, received the West
Invoieulof eoods ever received in any week by
any other dry poods firm in California. Wonderi
and astonishment Increases, and every one con
versant with the amount of goods received at
work 1200 to 1500 feet, urfess water i,be Ite1 Mouse are amazed and bewildered as
(intervenes. Double reels fur feet in tbe w'ss the unloadluc of Immense quau-
ues or boxes and bales. Where these poods
are stowed ami what becomes of them am still
reels is working at presen, but the sonrees f bewilderment. Did thei
into a body of ore about four feet wide,dm
showing an average ot $130 per ton in! through, 700 in length. BuOne of the!
some return.
Convention between Grant and Blaine
men for tho chairmanship, the vote
Siotd 197 to 117 in favr of Blaine.
TrnA.
The Phoenix Herald curtly remarks
bear a striking .similarity to another1 that "the number of now journals ap-
mnrdor recently perpetrated iu this pearing, indicate that the election is
iviewity. The officers have soa;ciOa a hand. ;
other will be ready in a fewlnys. The
guuas irame 15 25 feet; the o shives
0;. in niameter. I lie reel are set
ihcihart has
compartment, eah S'x;"
lined tight.
but know or the great number of clerks that
are constantly engaged iu packing goods for
shipment to all parts of California and Nevada
to fill orders, and see also the number of ban
dke carried awav bv cltv nurehiir ti,.
rounded their homes and sent their
messengers of death into the families
i each. Deceased made a millant
1. ...... ... 1 1 t . ... . . .
iifiuu iu nanu iigm witn the Apaches
11 few years ago, and ever alterwards
was reminded of it bv every stpn h
tor k. About the same time a member
ot .vi r. Kitchen's family was killed by
the same public enemies.
There are circumstances attending
this generous act towards. Ins late
neighbor and family, which show Mr.
Kitchen to be a most noble, unselfish
and symputhiziu man. W.
Yavaiial Count
P. Xash, trom Tonto Basin,
L,
linil. I 1 f t li.i
The buildimr rll 1.7, 2fi hi i . m. ' ' 7ZZ J ... . "'v.. 1U 1U. "unc .0I Siu, me re-
vSA fcr.. .1 A 10 r... 5 " .. IarK" rv-.buinn uie worK
r , YV j'uuulA "" icuj lujceipis. medljplavorgiKMls Isveryflne and
height. ugget. , the large stock to select from and the eiw
ly low prices, give the purchaser such adrav
tages at Ihe Red House that all who reel the ne
cessity of economy and tho vain. of -morurr
WE RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
traveling public that w Me opemMl
flrst-cla-s Saloon and Restaurant tew u s F
R.R. Depot. Open dav ami czh: V1 '-i
but the bcit Wines, in,uors and Cijar -hind
the bar.
Hot Lunch from 11 to 2.
SAN FRANCISCO LUNCH
IR0N WOOiP
Livery & Boarding Stables,
BETWEEN
CONGRESS AND CAMP STREETS
(Near Public School Building),
TUCSON, A.R,IZOl5TA,
FIELD 4 MORGAN Proprietors.
STABLES JT7ST BUILT, with mode"
Improvements nnd conveniences. Exce
lent Hny nd Grain always on ban15
Klne TurnouU, Sinicle and Double.
die uora for hire by the day or nu'
Altentlreand experienced hostlers lo
tenilnnce.
Bautt k Btt
-and-
SCNDAT SCHOOL taicher: ("Annie.
what must we do to be for'Titn?" An.
inie: MVe ro.Rtain." ' ' i
ins of four tons of ore
m an arrastras. The ore came from
Golden Wonder mine, owned by him
self. The work of development con
sists of oue shaft, 30 feet deeD. the.
vein in the bottom being four feet in'
Commission Merchants.
Terminus S. P. R R-
Eeal Estate
BOUGHT AND SOLD- Wr?D'
friy purchased t market riw rf
ruble vacant low for sale. In oow
ih.nmf.r JOSEPH ELGAj
wumi.-'hcrnx Uarakl.
I Prnkc'sWIiJ'ns.M'y'''1""
r K
x 15?
