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ANNOUNCEMENTS. under lliis lit-ad ir.us In- paid for in advance, ur ficy will not be Inserted. .Charges for Political Annouuscracnts, The follow In aro lUs prices charc-d for PoUc.il AnnouncCBicnts inlliC!-e columns, which mu-t be paid for ii) advance to insure ficir insertion: Slieriff Treaf urcr )itrict Attorney JJecorflcr. .... .County Judge County Assessor Member Tenituri.il Council .Clerk County Court Hoard of Supervisors ilcmbsrs of Legislature .Trthilifn nfllr-i-rc ,SI00 00 . 60 00 . OX' . M) 00 . 80 00 50 00 50 OJ SS 00 . 25 00 . 25 00 25 00 S&j Recorder, . City Assessor And Tar. Collector.... oo Chief of Police 00 Vlty Atto.i.ey..... i? jUoronr aim 'uuuc aamipisinnor... FOR COJJX'fi'Y ASSJJSSOK. At the solicitation of many friends tbrnughcut Cochise County, I hereby an nounce myself as a candidate for the ofllce Of County Assessor, subject to the decision fitu3 Kepublbas County Convention. E. G. N0UTO. FOSt COPTV BKCOKDER, I hereby enpounce myself as a candidate or the office Qf County Recorder, subject to the action or the Kvuuhlican County Con vention. W. F. BRADLKY. rOJ COSEO.N'EK. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the oJlicc of Coroner and Public Administrator of CocliUc County, bubject to the action of the Republican County Convention, JAMES DEAN. FOB NMBKU'F. 1 hereby anuounce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Cochise county subject to the action of the Republic!! County Convention. U.S. HATCH. FOSi SSSKIF2 I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for the olllcc of Sheriff of Cochise Couu'y, subject to the will of the KepubHcati County Convention. JOHN SIOXTiSOUBRT. FOR C'aUSTV AS.SBW.SOEJ. hereby annnence myself 6 a cai.didate fjir the c!l;c of Cmiuty A-xcssur, subject to the action of the Ke,nibJic3"--Con:y Con mention. JOHN lCCHO .'.'LEY, WT.lcnsc, Arizona Ten itot y FOIl SHKRIFK. 1 '.ereby announce myself a i candidate for the oilb-e of SheiilJ of dchiee County, pubK'ct to the action of the It-jpuu'lcan jJo.n.t) Convention, which meet in Tomb jitme, Monday, Seplcuiu-T 13.'If5. C. .S ".WHO IT KOIt COUXTV ASKS-SOii. I unre'jy ana-unco myelf n a candidal,: for the ottiee of Cnuii'i t-v&or, subject ,. tie Mt'cin of the Itejmblicsn C-iinty (2invrn;i'n. V. ItUKKK. ko3 cmav ov pomce. i liereby Hiiiiquiicc in b'-If . a iml.datc ur I nc uitice of l.i.-f Poller, i-i tlie lily p' Tomlstuhc a. ihe fitting i-itj eicelion. CKO. W. OAKS. l"OK COUXFV TIJKASUIfEIf. I hereby ann iunre inyrlf as a cmlidn'c jor the .ifli.o of Trcamrer of Coc!.ic Cornty, eubj'-ct to the action of the lt'pub icrn County Convemioi , A. .7. HITTLT. Kor City Licence Tax Collector, I hcrrU itnuounce myelf ts a candidate for the ol'ice hi Cify lrtnee Collector, A.cior and Health Officer, subject to the Mill of the pcoplr. C. W. CnAPitA.N. FOR CO.-VSTASII.F, I hereby announce mjrclf for the office o. ConfUble fur Tombstone precinct, subjrc to thu action or the Republican County Convention. VRANK BROAD. lOK CONSTAIJLE. I hereby announce myself a a candidate or Constable, subject to the action cf the Jtjpublicau County Convention. K. J, DODfJE. Z, II. Taylor of the lower San Pedro is in town. Judge Stillwull returned last cyen-in-; fr om a visit to Tucson. II. G. Howe returned from a trip U Tucson last evening. Chas. Hinc returned from the Chiricahaus yesterday, .Geo. Walker took his departure Miis morning for San Francisco. Geo. Williams (whispering George) tpok his departure this morniusc for San FraiR-ifcC.o. Col. Herring and Howard Herring returned last cvsuiiig from the Chiri caliutis. The Mikado troype having secured 3. new fcouhreite will ludd forth on l'-remont street after the iti rival f th Huachnca ctage this evening. At least that is what George mi vs. Gas Tribolet is luiy.' i tinning his meat market on Allen ttreet on a strictly cablt. hatisaud it will pay our citizens to call at his shop and get tjip elioicett cuts of beef for very liltic ctvsh. ' 5-0 if- Oilive oi'tlie 'Iombs.tone.UilI anil mininsr t'ompnn'. Philadelphia. August 10, 18SC. To the Stockholders of the Tomb- etone Mill and Mixing Company jiining rnorsuTiES. The Company is now free from litigation. That with, the Wajup Mining Company, after continuing for four year?, wag settled on the basis of a mutual compromise, this Company obtaining the Way-up niia ing right, and that of the Gilded Age (a flajm belonging to the same par ties), upon the payment by us of n sum about equal in amount to the judgments resting against the two properties both being patented claims. The Gilded Age lies parallel with the Way-up, its end line being the sido line of the Good-enough op posite the Combiuatiun mine. Two prospecting slj.af ts have been sunk on it, but the ore so far discovered is of very low grade. Prospecting will be continued through the Combination mine. The rich ore known to have existed in tho Way-up mine, beyond the Good-enough side line, was extracted before we gained possession of the former, at which time only a small body of low-grade ore was in sight. We are now engaged in prospecting that portion of the property through the second level of the Toughnut mine, which has been carried across the Good-enough claim sixty feet into the Wajvup, passing through numer ous stringers of ore, in limestone. An ore body of good grade, opened on this level last winter, within the Toughnut claim, furitLhcd a large proportion of the ore which sufctaiued the mill for several mo'itlis. Tho vein here is still being worked, but it is impossible to estimate the ore rc niaining in it, for the reason that all the wot king places consist at present of stringers and chutes of which we see but the end we arc working, but past experience leads us to hope for the dis-covery of new ore bodies by following this lodge on exisUng and futuie lgvcfr- a fysteni which has Jieretofore invariably led to the open ing up of deposits of greater or lesser extent in cosjtifiytjoii herewith, every otiinge,- and eliute of ore pru.-t'litiijg ilulf being faithfully followed. The cEh.utei ura bodies of this region v-iri: all I ryesy J'Jts cither to or from th's voin. The GouuVenoijgh and Toughnu' miuci ar" paruljel claims, each 1500 feet in length, but tlightly overlap ping at the ends. The present Tough nut wot kings, so called, occupy the south-eaaterly ends of these two claims. The Combination mine and the North-wett mine occupy respect ively the north-westerly ends of the claims. These ivorkiujs were twice abandoned during the last four years on account of the low grade of the ore in Mivcr. We were enabled to re sume them in eonsequence only of our improved facilities in operating the mines and mills. These facilities enabled us, without loss, to clear out and assort the waste from the Girard mine, leaving it ready for prospecting. The oamo operations in the Combina tion miue yielded us a small profit, and wc arc now preparing to .extend them to the old North-west mine with the hope of a like result. Jt may also 'to possible to further develop the De fense mino from this conneption. The West Side mine has not been worked for ore for some months, but Shaft No. 3 is used for a line of steam pumps which raise 220,000 gallons of w.iter every Iwenty-forr hours from i tl.n :,.H, 1 ,.,.1 I 1 -..!... of the Girard mill, holding 35,000 gallons each. From these, water is furnished by gravity to the Amalgam ating and Concentrating mills, and distributed to the different mines for steam and other purposes. This sixth level, West Side, is 47-1 feet from the surface, and seems to mark the normal -.vater level of the district We succeeded at one time in keeping out the water while a winze was being sunk to a d';pth of sixty feet below t)je level, on the vein. Samples of ore were taken daily. Fifty-four samples averaged Silver, 47.50 ounces and gold ipo.59 per ton ; load, thirty per cent. This ore body is small, but its good grade is un encouraging fact in connection with tho future of the mines of this district below tho water level. It is also interesting as show ing a great improvement in the West Side vt-in immediately at the water- level, as the ore taken from between from between the fifth and sixth levels of that mine did not average fifteen ounces of silver to the ton. (Tho burning of the Grand Central Hoisting Works and destruction of it pumping plant, in May last, was a serious disaster. It may indefinitely postpone the draining of the mines of this district.) Some worjc was done on both the Defense and East Side mines during the year 1885, but it did not result in a profit to the Company. Their further development is reversed for the future. But little work lias been done on the Owl's Nest or East Side, No. 2, since our last report. In the fall cf 1885 arrangements were made, for thoroughly prospeeting the Lucky Cuss claim, a mine which had yielded considerable milling ore in early days, but had latterjy been worked mainly for manganese for the furnace, the chutes of which ore had also given out. Very satisfactoiy re salts wore obtained. A large body of excellent manganese ore has been developed containing rich bunches of carbonate and chloride ores. The latter is so intermingled with the manganese that an attempt to mill a portion of it has convinced us that the wljolo should go to the furnace, and it is being reserved for that pur pose. By the time tlje furnace again starts, this mine will be supplied with team power hoist, a horse-power hav ing been heretofore employed. Systematic exploration of the Trib ute was commenced a'ong with that of the Lucky Cuss, and equally satis factory results have been obtained. No material amount of work had been done on this mine beyond that necessary to secure n United States patent. Last winter, after a number of surface-cuttings had been made, a tunnel was driven where the mining claim runs up the mountain side. from which drifts were carried and a winze sunk. A vein of ore was dis covered which may yet connect with the Wes-t Side ledge. It is of good width mid grade, and very free mill ing. Twenty-five per cent, of its value i g Id. A seeon 1 winze is being sunk on the eiti to a depth of 75 feet from the first level, and a vertical double compartment haft is already down over 100 feet from the surface. The engine, boiler and gallows frame arc in plate on the ground, and hoisting by steam will commence with tho opening of connections between the shaft and the second level. We have reasons for hoping that this will be a valuable mine. The Company is now the undis puted owner of sixteen contiguous mining cliims,and holds U.S. patents for 225 acres of mining ground, the woi kings within which have reached the water-level at but one point, shaft No. 3 of West Side mine. By Order of the Executive Com mittee, George Burijham, President. W. J. Cheyney, Secretary. Johnny Shields an old tinier in this camp took his dcpartnro this morning for San Diego Cal. Whistling Dick who was brought back from Fairbank yesterday left on the stage this morning. Howard Herring has got tl)o inside track for the nomination for District Attorney, Wanted. To buy a good house of from five to six rooms. Apply at the Stage office under Occidental Hotel. 9-7-1 w. Now that there is no danger to bo .apprehended from Geronimo and his band, several Tombstoners who have valuable properties in Sonera will wort then). Lon Givens and wife, old residents of -thiB city, will take their departure on Thursday next for California, where they will reside in the future. Thk Tombstone in common with thair many friends in this city regret their departure, and hope thai in their now hoaie they may be blessed with prosperity, health and children, who will ease their declining years witji their strength. A 'I'ombfrloiio CoEzfidcm o .llan Comes 'l'o Grief. Some weeis ago a smooth talker named J. W. Abbott was in this city and stopped at Mary Tacks lodging house. During his stay here he told of having aoout $321,090 worth of bullion which was euroute to San Francisco from Guaymas and also of a marvelously rich cave that was filled with precious gems and plunder placed there by pirates. So well did he talk that he induced Mary Tack to entrust $700 of her hard earned money to his hands. He then made himself scarce and went to San Fran- oisco not haying fulfilled his promises Mary became Ktipicious that all was not right and placed the matter in the hands of Slieriff Hatch, Sheriff Hatch in:m.d a!ely got out the uoc ejsary extradition papers, and tele graphed to Chief Police Crowley of San Francisco who detailed detectives Bowen and Byran to hunt up Mr. Abbot and place him under arrest which they did and he now languiskr es in jail-awaiting the arrival of Bob Darragh who has been appointed a deputy Slieriff by Bob Hatch, and who left this morning for San Fran cisco to bring Mr. Abbott back. The following clipping taken from the San Francisco Call will show what Abbott thinks about it: Abbott a recent arrival from Tomb stone was arrested at the Buss House yesterday aftcmoou by defectives Bi hen and Byram and booked at the Central Police Station as enroute to Arizona to answer a charge of obtain- ng money under f.ilso pretences. In terviewed in ''ths tank" by a Call re porter last night Abbott stated that he had entered into a partnership some lime ago with Mrs. Mary Tack, the proprietress of a Tombstone lodg- ng house for the purpose of developi ng mines. . She pjt $700 into the ir'tnership-all ot which ho claims to have honestly expended together with his money and lime, Ho asserts that he is at a loss to account for his arrest. City Council. The City Council held an adjourned regular meeting yesterday afternoon. Present Councilmen Bafferty and Colin; Mayor Thomas in the chair: The minutes of the last meeting were read and tpproved. The following bills were to the Fin ance committee: Tombstone Gas Company $132 00 Iluachuca Water Co 14 00 Daily Tombstone 20 00 Interpreter 2 50 The following bills were reported correct and ordered paid: Epitaph $102 70 Democrat 1C 00 Huachuca Water Co; , 14 00 Mr. K. W. Wood appeared before the City Council in the matter of the suit of tho Huachuca Water Coin? pany vs. Barrott Sc Woods. Mr. Wojads aid that he thought that it was the duty of the city to da fend this suit, which was brought to restrain the defendants from using the City Water Works. He further stated however, that the defendants were willing to do their share in the matter of services and of expense in defending the suit. On motion the whole matter was postponed uutil Saturday, September the eleventh, at 2 o'clock p. m. On motion tho Council then ad journed until Saturday, September 11, 18S6. Aotiee, As I have left the City of Tombstone I have placed my accounts jn tho hands of Constable Ben James to whom I hope all those indebted to mo will settle at once and save trouble and expense. Johnny Shields. 9-73t. Silver Quotations, The following is the latest price of silver in New York and London: Nf,w York, Sept. 7. London 13 5-lCd New York , 93J cents. Postmaster Clark and John Slaugh ter were tho only two democratic del egates to the territorial convention at Tucson that were represented by-proxies. TELEGRAPHIC SPECIAL TELEGRAMS, The Strikers of the Union Works Ac cept Terms and go to Work. OM Boy Alexander proclaims UU Abdication In Favor of Prince Oldenburg. niram VIckcrcy, a Chloroform Burg lar Gets Forty Years From Judge Green. Tho Ifepublloan Territorial Conven tion of New Mexico Nominate J. W. Dvrycr for Congress. Sedgwick, Cleveland's Celebrated Em bassador says that ho Knows all About tho Cutting Affair. Nearly 550,000 will be Received at Charleston, S. C, for the Dis tressed by tho California Liver Regulator. F. W. Smith, an old Resident of Tcrjfbstono but now Collector of Customs at Yuma, Appointed Indian Agent. Thlrty-flve Thousand Laborers Par aded i:i Chicago this Afternoon The Jllllenlum Nearly Here. Pete Bolan of Graham, for Chairman and Chas. Drlscoll, of Cochise, for Secretary of the Democratic Territorial Committee. Mark Smith 'Nominated for Congress C. 31. Strauss for Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Wat kins of Gila and Cornwall ot Jlohavc for Jolnt Councllmen. E5s-oii!ieuCla5 Appointment.?. Special to The Daily Tombstone. Washington, Sept. 7. The- Presi dent has made the following appoint ments: To be Registered of the Land Olfice, Joseph J. Kinney, of Missouri, atTucron; to be Receiver of Tublic Moneys, Fred W. Smith, of Arizona, at Tucsjn ; to be Indian Agent, ('has. P. Yates, of California, at Round Valley Agency, California. James T. Callahan ol New Mexico, has been appointed special agent of the gen--eral land office, for fiauduleut land entries. Alexander AbtZIaatcs. Sp;cial to TaeDAipr Tombstone. Beklin, Sept. 7. Prince Alexander will to morrow proclaim his abdica tion. Russian consulates in Bulgaria are distributing for signature, peti tions to the Czar favoring the election of Prince Older.burg, as tli3 successur to Prince Alexander. fSctlffwiclc Thronsti. Special to Tnc Daily TomcstoxeI. City or Mexico, Sept. 7. Hon. A, G. Sedgwick, special agent of tho United States Government, has com pleted his investigation and has gone to Chihuahua, having obtained per mission from tho Mexican Govern ment to look at all records in the Cut ting oanc, Aid lot- tho South. 3pccial to The Daily Tombstone. Charleston, S. C, Sept. 7. Dis patches continue to pour in offering aid. About S95.O0Q have already been received here. From indications a.t hand it is believed that contribution? will aggrcgito $500,003, and that $200,033 will have arrived by to-morrow night. mS. W. Ilwyer for .'ousrcs. Special to Tub Dailt Tomi?st,ve1. Ai.nuQUEitQUE, Sept. 7. Tho.Rer publican Territorial Convention of New Mexico whs held at Las Vegag to-day. J. W. Dwyer was nominated for Delegate to Gongresg. iriler mt Work, Special to The Daily Tombstone. San Fkanctsco, Sept. 7. Tho strike at the Union Iron Works which, has been in fores for the past few months virtually cam tp an nd thjj morning by the striking moulder? gor ing to work. Got Wkitt feu ltecerrca. ppscial to Thk Daily Tombst.ons.J San Fkancisco, Sept. 7. Hiram, Vickcry, the notorious burglar who created a great sensation in Eureka; Cal., in 1S71, by chloroforming many of its inhabitants and then burglariz ing" their houses, and who committed a similar offense in Oakland, was sen tenced to-day in Orklaud by Judge Green, to forty years in the State Prison, at Folsoni. Special to Tnn D.uLr Tombstone. Chicago, Sept. 7. The annual street parade in this city to-day was the most note worthy ovent held by the labor organisations of Chicago. Close computation of marchers in line, placo the number between thirty and thiity-Cve thousand. 5eracriilic I'errstorlnJ iVoiuI- Sotcial to The Daily Tombstone. Tucson, Sept. 7. The Democratic Territorial Convention now in session have made the following nominations; For Delegate to Congress, M. A Smith, of Cochise, by acclamation; Superintendent of Public Instruction, C. M. Strauss, of Pima; Joint-Counr cilman. Northern District, Cornwall, of Mohave county; Joiut-Councilr man Southern District, Walkins of Gila county; Chairman of Territorial Committee, P.J. Bolan of Graham; Secretary Territorial Committee, Chas Driscoll, Tombstone, Cochise county. There will be a grand ratification meeting here this 'evening when Mark Smith, Strauss, and other resolution speakers will address tho meeting if the feast does not draw the crowd from them. IVetldlug Bell. There is ho other event quite so in-r teresting 03 a weddjpg. The St: James Hotel parlors wero the scene of an event of this nature last evening the parties being the. Hon Patrick Hamlintcn and Frances E. McBridc? both of Phenix.Rev E. S. Chase offi ciated. Dr. McSwcgan was the grooms best man, a much more agree able relation than the Doctor and Mr. Hamlintou sustained upon a former occasion when the latter wsg princi-r pie in an affair of honor with the forr mer in attendance ag surgeon. Mr. Hamlintou is Immigration Commiss ioner of Arizona and his bride is one of the loveliest of the dagjiors pf Phcniz. There js a fitness in the selection of San Diego as the place for beginning their married life that is a compliment to their judgement. It is proper that the moat Important event of their lives should celebrate at the sunniest and loveliest spot in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlintou will remain at the St. James for a week. The above is taken from the San Diego Union and while The Tomb-j stone congratulate Pat and his bride whom both are personally known to, tho writer as Pat has been almost a lifel-.ng acquaintance and his bride a well known Tombstone lady, we feej inadequate .and we 6halJ only )iop(9 that the love'y bridH and. tho Ijand some bridegroom will reap that pros perity that is due them. Tho Bunker Hill mine wag stalled up this morning only being huj down one shift and the drift that ij being worked is all in rich, pre,