Newspaper Page Text
B33 DARRACH'S STACE LINE.
Stige to connect with wc3tcm-bouiul train lctves
at 3:30 p. m.
a;a tocini;t with cittern-bound train leaves
lit 3:30 p. m.
Stamj to connect with Gunymis train leaves
at 7:30 a. 111.
Stage for Charleston leave s at 7:30 .1. m.
'"
BUDSHW'S STAGE LINE.
Stt;e for Bislice leaves at t p. m. (except Sun
days. )
Leaves Hisbee at 6 a, in.
Office 406 Allen Street, under Occidental
Hotel.
This paper Is kept on file at B. C. Dake'i
Advertising: Acency, 64 and'65 Merchants' Ex
hange, San Francisco, Cal., where contracts
or advtrtl iments can be made for It.
LOOAL HAPPENINGS.
Hon. M.A
Comfort, Va.
Smith is at Old Point
Harty I'eto's drugstore is one of the
neatest places in the citv.
,'
The usual services to-morrow at the
Catholic and Methodist churches.
John Aston, of the Reloj Cattle com
pany, came in from Texas this week.
Mrs. B. J. McGrew will teach the
Contention public school the coming
term.
The family of J. D. Goodin left Wed
nesday for Los Angeles, Cal., to join Mr.
Goodin.
t
Ben. Goodrich, Eq., is in town from
Phenix. He reports the place on the
eve of a boom.
The Methodist Sunday school have a
picnic next Wednesday afternoon at
Herrick's ranch.
Win. M. Edwardy, the reporter scout,
at one time connected with the Epitaph,
h s gone n the City of Mexico.
Mrs. S. L. H .rt ana Mrs. Kirt Hart
are rxprcted home next week from Wis
consin, where they have been spending
the summer.
The Epitaph learned a chapter this
week t.f the unwritten history of a certain
would-be prominent citizen of Tomb
stone, which would make "mighty inter
esting rending."
Hicks & Walter are furnishing the
trade with a superior article of soda and
sarsaoarill 1. They are also importers of
all kind- of mineral water.
The heavy rains of the past week,
which have been general throughout Co
chise county, while they have been a
boon to the ranchmen, have done con
siderable damage to roads and bridges.
But ttic cowmen don't care.
Alex. M. Jfaiiertson, formerly in the
bcmV .id stationery business in this city,
writes to Constable Ben James th.it
twenty or thirty good miners can get
steady work at Carlisle, N. M. Wages
are $3.25 per day.
m
Buy your goods of responsible local
merchants, and beware of outfits that
you know nothing of, that are here to
day and gone to-morrow. The chances
are that your local merchant will give
you better bargains; at any rate he will
be here to rectify any mistakes made.
Major F. S. Earle, Secretary of the
Tempe Town company, was in the city
this week. The Major is a veritable
boomer, and rarely fails in language to
portray the beauties of the place he rep
resents, and what is more, he confines
himself to the truth in making his repre
sentations. .
Those who are incredulous about the
adaptability of Cochise county to raise
as fine grapes as California are requested
to call at the residence of ye editor, on
Second street, and see vines of the Mus
cat and Tokay varieties, loaded down
with as fine grapes as the Golden State
ever produced. The growth of the vines
this seison has been from fifteen to
twenty feet, over an arbor. We keep a
dog.
A Complete Office.
The job office belonging to the
Epitaph was this week removed from
the Democrat building to this office, and
now under one roof can be found the
largest and best selection of printing
material to be found in Arizona, all com
paratively new and in good working
order. The plant in part consists of one
Urge Hoe power press, that cost $1500
in New York, one Peerless press (the
best job press manufactured), one power
paper cutter, besides all other material
necessary for a first-class newspaper and
job printing office. Our facilities for
doing commercial work cannot be sur
passed even in San Francisco. We men
tion these facts merely to impress upon
the minds of those people who have been
in the habit of sending away for their
job work that they have an opportunity
to be as well served right here at heme.
They can keep their money at. home and
thus aid a. local institution that pays taxes
to carry on the government. In the
matter of cards, letter-heads, bill-heads,
statements, blanks, posters, and in fact
everything except the larger class of
blank books, which require ruling and
binding, we are determined to suit our
customers or no charge will be made.
Give us a trial, and if you are not suited
continue to send your orders away from
home, and alio continue to blame your
cuttomiri for doing tho m thing.
UJULH.UU.Um.U.B
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Katie S. Hattich Burned to Death by
Ooal Oil
One of the most painful accidents it
has ever been the Epitaph's sad duty to
chionicle occurred Thursday afternocn
about 2 o'clock in this city. It is the
old, old story of Kindling .1 fire with coil
oil, and a tale of the horrors of the death
is but a repetition of several that have
occuned in this very vicinity. The
victim this time is entitled to a more
generous sympathy than is ordinarily
given in such case, for she was a lovable
little girl, onl) 13 years and 8 months
old, Katie S. H.ittich by name, eldest
daughter of Mr. B. Hatiich, who resides
on Allen street, near Sixth. She little
knew the danger that lurked in the
deadly oil can as she innocently poured
the fluid upon the smouldering fuel. The
usual explosion occurred, throwing the
blazing oil over her clothing. She ran
for nearly a block down the street. The
scene was one which struck the lookers
on with horror, the flames reaching the
awnings above the fleeing child. As
soon as possible the by stunders secured
blankets and smouldered the fire, but not
until neatly all the clothing was burned
off the little girl and her flesh blistered
from head to foot. The unfortunate child
was taken in charge by loving fiiends,
and everything possible was done to
allay her sullering, but death came to
her relief about 9 o'clock in the even
ing. Mrs. Hattich, the mother of the
victim, was in San Francisco, but will
be here to-morrow to attend the funeral,
which takes place from the Methodist
churck on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Katie was a member of the Methodist
Sunday school and was dearly beloved
by teachers and scholars, in fact, by all
who knew her. Her brother, Willie, is
employed in the Epitaph office. The
family have the most heartfelt sympathy
of the entire community in their sad
bereavement.
.
DEAGGED TO DEATH.
The Fatal Accident Which Bofell Willie
MoParland.
One of the most heart rending acci
dents it has been our duty to chronicle,
befell the nine year old son of our towns
man, Mr. S. R. McFarland. This gen
tleman was in Pantano yesterday, in the
discharge of his duties, and was accom
panied by Willie. While there the hd
was placed upon a horse which made a
few turns in the vicinity quite quietly,
but at last quickened his pace while sorie
distance from the lookers on, among
whom was his father, and before they could
assist him, was thrown, his foot remain
ing in the stirrup, in which position he
was dragged to death in the sight of his
agonized parent, who was powerless to
render hiin any assistance until toolatj.
All too late indeed, it was, although
but a few short minutes, when the horror
stricken group caught the horse and ex
tracted the child. He was a painful
sight to witness. The scalp torn com
pletely from his head, and skull cracked;
arms broken and thigh terribly mutilated.
Tender hands removed him but life was
extinct.
Willie was an uncommonly bright lad,
one of those that we pick out and re
member as little men among boys, a
favorite among his school fellows and
the community generally. His sad fate
will long be remembered and deplored.
The grief stricken parents have indeed
the warmest sympathy of all, in this sad
bereavement.
The temains were buried here to-day,
and followed to the grave by the entire
community. Amigo
Benson, August 25, 1S87.
TEWKSBQRY-GEAHAM.
Several More Murders in the Pleasant
Valley .Reported.
T. D. Tewksbury arrived in town to
day from the notorious Pleasant valley
country, and with him comes the news
of still further depredations and mur
ders there. From what can be learned
of the developments of the past few days,
it would appear that at least two and
probable more men have met death with
their boots on. The last two to meet
their end are John Graham and Ed.
Tewksbury. Definite information of the
immediate circumstances leading to the
death of Graham are lacking, except th.it
it was at the hands of Tewksbury.
Tewksbury, however, was "shot while re
sisting arrest by Sheriff Mulvenon. As
to who the others were, who were killed,
or how many, the reporter was unable to
learn on good authority, although he is
satisfied from the remarks of those who
could tell, that at least five have come to
the end of their rope. The total number
now supposed to have been killed in
connection with the feuds of that region
are eleven, all in little more than a week.
Sheriff Mulvenon, of Yavapai county,
is now in that region with a pnsse of
deputies, and he will be a public bene
factor if he succeeds in exterminatir.g
the whole gang.
Marshal Wells left on the Prescott
stage to-day for the scene 'of the massa
ere, and as he is well acquainted wi-h
all parties living in the Tonto Basin and
Pleasant valley districts, havine lived in
that country in the cattle business, l.e
will no doubt render valuable assistance.
Daily Arizonan.
Not Oorreot.
Many persons are under the impres
sion that the lot on which the City hall
stands is claimed by th Mountain Maid
Mining Co., but such is not the fact.
Tho lot in queitlon wa purchased with-
THE EPITAPH: TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA,
several others by Mis. Maria Bauer from
the Mountain Maid Mining Co., Dec.
toth, 1881, who afterwards sold the same
to the city, and there has rever been
any question since that time about the
ownership of the lot.
MINING MATTERS.
The recent rains have put chloriders
to much trouble in many places by
wetting the ore.
The Magpie mine, owned by Barney
McArdle, is well located, and the 45-foot
shaft shows good ore.
The Herald mine, owned by Dr.
Handy and others, of Tucson, is one of
the most promising prospects in this
camp. With proper development there
is a mine sure. The same may be said
of the San Rafael
The same activity continues at the
Grand Central. The machinery which
went through the fire proves not to have
been injured as badly as was thought.
In the Bunker Hill the drift on the
200 is being continued from the stope
into Mammoth ground. On the fourth
level the drift towards No. 1 shaft is
within 40 feet of making connection,
following a nice streak of ore. Last
Wednesday 20 tons of ore were shipped
to the Billings' smelter at Socorro.
. t. .
Attention, Stockmen!
There will be a meeting of the General
Stockgrowers' Association of Southern
Arizona, at Benson, at 10 a. m., on Sept.
3rd. All delegates of the Calabasas,
Tres Alamos, Tucson, Tombstone and
Wilcox Associations and other stockmen
are earnestly requested te be present.
The time for the Fall rodeo will then be
definitely fixed, and other matters of im
portance affecting the interest of the
members of the Association will be at
tended to. C. M. Hooker,
President.
Jos. Pascholy,
Secretary.
Territorial Taxation
The Territorial Board of Equalization
has reported to the Board of Supervisors
of this county the following rates of tax
ation which is to levied and collected
within said county for Territorial purpos
es for the year 1887, viz: Rate per cent
of the Territorial taxes 30 cents on each
$ICD.
Interest Insane Asylum, 10 cts on each
$100.
Interest on University bonds, 2 z on
each $100.
Normal School Fund, 2c on each
$100.
Interest on funding bonds 15c on each
$100.
Territorial School fund, 3c on each
$100.
Also Live Stock Sanitary Fund, one
mill on the dollar of the assessed valua
tion of the bovine cattle.
From Sonora.
Mr. Carlos Tully, who has been visit
ing Altar district, Sonora, returned from
there on Monday last. He says there
has been no rain south of the line to
speak about and that stock is suffering.
From Sasabe to Tucson the grass ;s
looking well and that a good deal o.'
rain has fallen. Speaking of mining in
Sonora, Mr. Tully says that this indus
try is taking a front rank. Since the
modification oi the old Spanish mining
laws, prospecting has been given an im
petus and mining is looked upon with
more favor than ever before. While
not fully conversant with the changes
made in the mining laws, Mr. Tully states
that they are somewhat similar to our
Cochise Hardware Trading Go.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Flour, Grain and Hay,
Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel,
Agricultural Implements.
MINING and EANCH SUPPLIES, Etc.
ALLEN STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH.
By buying goods for Cash in Carload lots and taking advantage of discounts in Eastern and West
ern markets, we are enabled to give our customerd the benhiit of tho VERY LOWEST PRICES.
touts for MMor Hum ml to Wy Pit te
code. The office of perito de minas ha?
been abolished and the expenses of ob
taining possession of mining claims has
been materially lessened. Star.
, t 1
Taxablo Pronarty iu Arizona
A Couti-r mm took a trip through
papei , etc., of liu l ri oridl Boara of
Equalization, and V"1 tin: . following
figures, xepivj m .t -e 1 pioperty
in the ten cou i ioa -I t'1 I trn'ory:
Apache county 5 ',601,905 28
Cochise county 3,392,C6 19
Gila county 661,984 29
Graham epunty 2,003,583 73
Maricopa county 3-3ijs5 35
Mohave county 1,688,656 00
Pima county 4,670,784 39
Pinal county 1,842,465 23
Yavapai county -. 5,225,648 45
Yuma county 919.843 3
Total $26,313,592 21
R. R. light assessment $5,coo,cco in
crease. When we consider that railroads are
this year assessed very lightly, we can
and do congratulate citizens of the Ter
ritory upon an increase in the assess
ment roll, this year, over last of nearly
$6,oc3,ooo. Prescott Courier.
Away Go the Cattle.
Many are finding it necessary to sell
their cattle. Some arc selling all they
have. A fine herd of thoroughbreds
within our knowledge, was sold last week
at ruinously low prices. But it was
better so, than to attempt to buy feed
and carry them through the winter. In
all this failure of the hay crop, there is
now and then a section that has escaped,
and we desire to call the attention of
those who can keep more cattle than
they have, that now is the time to buy.
Cattle can be bought for nearly nothing,
whenever a man finds that he cannot
carry his herd through the winter. It is
an ill wind that blows no one any good,
and those who are unfortunate will be
glad to know that anybody is in a posi
tion to enjoy prosperity.
But results will not be as bad to the
average farmer and stock-raiser as at
first they may seem. As recently men
tioned by us, the lessening of the num
ber of cattle must eventually raise the
price of cattle and the products of the
dairy. It is always well to see the
lights as well as the shadows of every
picture on which we look. Taking years
together, we all enjoy a pretty fair pros
perity. One crop may fail this year,
or all crops may fail, but the next year
or year after we will enjoy more than
usual prosperity in some direction. The
average of ten years of industry and good
nianage.iient is usually satisfactory, all
things considred. Adversity is not
without its benefits anyhow . It teaches
113 to ho cuefj1, and often compel.; us to
becoi 1 1 betti r acqtiain'ed villi the
scien t of m-r bu 1,11s , nd with an in
creise of in i-lnrfiv t (-., nn tncr:tse
ofpn:. L'l u .1 li .v.nts, be as
happy ami h'p .11 ,. 111 under all
circumstances, -v. 1 U iral.
Tkjage Cittle Ii.ui tij.
Iltindicda of calvish we ilus season
been shipped fruin some of ihe Pan
handle ranges, a procetdi.ig hitherto un
known in these parts -and ilio innova
tion is by no means confined to steers.
This is one of the signs of the times,
that the great range industry of the past
is changing its methods and rearranging
and in some instances preparing to con
tract to suit changcd'conditions or en
tirely go out. Last year and the present
season, all down the line to the Gulf,
thousands of heifers and cows have been
spayed something unknown to the
Texas ranges until within recent date;
and for the past eighteen months every
thing that was in condition to ship and
without always a drawing of that line
(Successors to MACNEIL & MOORE.)
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Saturday, August 27, t8fr.
has been sent to the markets regardless
of sex, future usefulness or previous con
dition. All these things count, and are
of vivid interest both to the cattle raisers
and the consumers of beef. They mean
that within a period, certainly no farther
removed than three years, there is to be
an awakening to the fact that the beef
supply is short.
The above extract is from the Texas
Panhandle, published at Mobeetie, Tex
as, in the heart of the range country and
contains information, which confirms what
has been stated in thesccolumns from time
to time for many months. While so
much has been said and written in re
gard to the cause of the low prices paid
for cattle and there have been so many
doctors who knew what medicine should
be administered to the patient, there has
not been, nor will there be, any benefit
accruing therefrom, as far as cattle prices
are concerned. Medicine is prescribed
for the man with an ailment to assist the
natural functions in reassuming control,
and on the same principal the market for
any commodity can only improve when
the excessive supply is reduced. In the
present instance the cause of the depres
sion is attributed to a supply is reduced
by the process mentioned in the extract
from the Mobeetie, Texas, Panhandle,
then there will be a return to former
prices or figures approximating thereto.
No doubt the same state of things exists
elsewhere, not only in the range country
but with domestic cattle, in fact it is
demonstrated by the number of cows and
calves which are being shipped to mar
ket. The prediction is made, that there will
be better prices for cattle next year and
still better the year after, and unless all
signs fail such will undoubtedly be the
case. The forces are at work .
LETTER LIST.
The following letters remain uncalled for in
the post-office at Tombstone, Arizona, for the
weekending August 37th, 1887:
Carlyon Edward Noonan Wm.
Gordon Wm. Richards Mrs. A. W.
Hook Peter F. Shepperd John W.
Norton Geo. (2) Simmonds Henry (3)
Waters Wm. Wait N. W.
West Mrs. E. A. Wilkins Jasmes
Williams G. M.
SPANISH
Guadalupe Franco )uana Lopez
Seapio Obregon Elenterio Ernandez
Any person calling for any of the above left
ters will please say 'advertised" and give the
date. C. S. Clark,
Postmaster.
-
Attention, Uniform K. of P. !
You are requested to meet at the
Lodge room in fatigue cap, coat and
belt, without sword, at 10 o'clock, Sun
day, Aug. 28, to attend the funeral of Sir
Hattich's daughter.
E. C. Dunn,
Captain.
Max Chllds,
Sir K. Recorder.
Notice
All persons owing me are hereby
notified to pay the several amounts to H.
K. Tweed, who is hereby authorized to
receipt for the same.
August 25, 1887. J. D. Goodin.
To the Public.
Having purchasedthe entire interest of
Jos. Pascholy in the undertaking busi
ness in this city, I will hereafter devote
my especial attention to said business.
Embalming and the preparing of bodies
for removal a specialty. Orders filled
in any part of the county.
A. J. Ritteu.
.
Leave your orders with Joe Brown for
any book, paper or magazine wanted.
Publications in Spanish, French, etc.,
furnished on short notice.
f
H. J. PETO,
CHEMIST and DBtfGGIST,
504 ALLEN STREET.
Has Always on hand a Large Stock of
Pure Drugs and Chemicals,
Homeopathic Medicines.
Assayere Materials. Household Receipts Prompt1- and Carefully
Filled. Particular Attention Given to
Compounding Prescriptions Day and Night.'
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
The weather, telegraphically speaking,
is .Star.
The big Florence canal will be com
pleted on the 15th.
The Baboquivari plain is said to pre
sent the appearance of a lake.
The public schools in the Territory
will reopen on the first Monday in Sep
tember. Governor Torres and'staff, of the state
of Sonora, will be present at the Miles
sword presentation.
The Arizona Mission Conference meets
at Tucson, September 22d. Iiishop J.
M. Woeden, D. D., L. L. D., presiding.
About 125 tons of copper matte have
been turned out by the United Verde
furnace since starting on the 1st instant.
It is learned from reliable sources
that the train robbers secured $71,000 in
currency and $13,000 in gold, making a
total clean up of $84,000.
A new station has been opened on
the Prescott and Arizona Central railroad,
nine miles north of Prescott, which is
to be called Verde Junction.
The Huachucas sustained another de
feat Tuesday at the hands of the Lowells.
Score: Huachucas, 10; Lowells, 11.
Another game will be played to decide
who are the champions.
Phenix needs fifty bricklayers and as
many carpenters more than she has to
supply the demand that is at hand for
skilled artisans; the town has a surfeit
of very poor workmen, however.
Tucson will manage to get in three
holidays very near together. The feast
on 27th, sword presentation on the 5th
of September and the Mexican "fourth
of July" on the 16th of the same month.
Mr. Curt Miller, who for the past
three ears"has been foreman of the
Phenix Gazette office, has leased the
Tempe News and will assume his new
dutie; on September 1st.
Capt. J. B. Kerr, sixth cavalry, carried
off the honors of the Department com
petition just concluded at Fort Wingate,
New Mexico, winning both gold and
silver medals, with the remarkable score
of 514.
John D. Meadows, justice of the peace
at Payson, in Tonto Basin, states that he
had issued warrants foe the arrest of ten
parties impl;cated in the recent shooting
scrape in that section. The date of the
shooting is alleged to have been on the
gth instant, notwithstanding reports of it
were received on the 6th.
The Southern Pacific railway, recog
nizing the many advantages of the Salt
River valley, has concluded to run ex
cursion trains from Los Angeles to Phe
nix, commencing about October the first
and will continue from that time on to
bring them in as fast as they can be
taken care of. Each excursion will con
sist of three sleepers and two Pullman
cars.
A telegram was received here yester
day announcing the death, in Oakland,
Cal., of Col. C. P. Head. On the day
previous, in answer to a telegraphic
summons, his brother, W. S. Head, left
Prescott to visit him, but failed to reach
there in time to see him alive. The
deceased was for yeirs a resident of this
territory, having been engaged in the
mercantile business here with his brother.
In 1884 he was Democratic nominee for
delegate to congress, being defeated by
Col. C. C. Bean. He was an upright
man, and a good citizen. He leaves a
wife and one child to mourn his loss, who
have the sympathies of this community
in their bereavemcnt.-Journal-Miner, 28th
The three men reported killed in
Tonto Basin, Tucker, Gillespie and
Payne, had been in the employ of the
Aztec Cattle company for some time.
We understand Mr. Simpson, the local
manager, had determined to do all in
his power to break up the band of horse
thieves who had been preying on the
people in the western part of this county
for so long a time, and to that end called
all the men together in the employ of
that company. When they were assem
bled he told them it was the intention of
the company to take an active part in
trying to stop so much stealing, and
wanted the help of the employes of the
company that those who . were not
willing to assist them and the authorities
in this work could call for their time. All
agreed to do what they could, except
fire, who took their money and left. The
three above named were of the party who
took their time. It appears they put
their liberty to bad use and enjoyed it
but a short time. St. John's Herald.
Notice
On and after April 1st, weekly ice tick
ets will be sold for $1 and upwards. Ice
o weekly customers will not be delivered
without ttckets.
tf. SoyTHWESTERN ICE CO.
NEW ADVliRTISFVENTS.
! I First Publication Augjst 27, 1837. J
I AI'I'UCATIOV rK C. S. P.ITEST NO. 7.
, ollre or Aypllr iiln of the Copper Queen
I t'ilSOlll.1lril Mlnlnir fiuniuinv fni.
n II. . Pnftnt for the MUlte Tail
ed Itet-r Mlulug (ialm.
United Status Land Office, 1
Tucson. Ariz., Aug. 14. A. D. 1887. f
To all Whom it May Concern :
Notice is hereby Riircn that the Copper Queen
Consolidated Mining Company, a corporatios
duly organized under the laws of the State of
New York, and having complied with the cor
poration laws of the Territory sf Arizona, by
Ben Williams itsauent, whoje postofSce address
is Tombstone, in ihe County of Cochise, and
Tenitory of Arirona, has filed its application in
this office for a patent to fifteen hundred linear
feet of the White Tailed Deer M. C vein, lode,
or mineral deposit, bearing gold, silver, lead,
copper, and cthe.- minerals, with surface ground
six bundled feet in width, lying and being with
in the Warren Minine District, fiountv of
Cochise and Territory of Anzona. And the
1 ai 1 tuipurauoii uy its saia agent oemg now
about to make application through this office to
the United Su-tes for a patent for said mining
claim, which said claim is more fully and par
ticularly described, as to metes and bounds, by
the oftkul plat and field notes of the survey
thereof now on file in the uffice ol the Register
of the U. S. Land Office, at Tucson, in the
Territory of 'Arizona, which field notes of survey
describe the boundaries and extent of said
claim on Ihe suiface, with magnetic variation
at is 5' East, as follows, to-wit:
Bcgming at the initial monument mentioned'
in location notice, and situate in center of claim;
thencj runnings 37 00' E 750 feet, to a loca
tion monument containing a post 4x6 inches,
and six feet long, marked W. T. D M. C.
Post 1 j thence N 6i 45" E 300 feet to a loca
tion monument containing a post 4x6 inches,
six feet long, and marked W. T. D. M. C
Post 2; thence N 37 co' W 1500 feet to a loca
tion monument containing a post 4X6 inches
and six feet long, marked W. T. D. M. C.
Post 3; thence S 6t' 45" W 300 feet to a location
monument containing a post 4x6 inches and
six feet long, marked W. T. D. M. C Post 4;
thence continuing same course 300 feet, to a
location monument containing a post 46 inches
and six feet lonj, marked W. T. D. M. C. Post
S! thence S 37 00' E 1300 feet to a location,
monument containing a. post 4x6 inches, and
six feet long, marked W. T. D. M. C Post 6;
thence N 6i 45' oo feet to a monument con
taining post i W. T. D. M. C the place of
beginning of the ex'erior boundary, and con
tairing an aiea of 20.45 acres; the said mining
claim being also of record in the office of the
County Recorder of Cochise County, in the
Territory of Arizona. The presumed general
course cr direction of tue said White Tailed
Deer vein, lode or mineral deposit being shown,
as near as can be known from present derelop
mci.ts, upon the plat thereof filed witn the
Register of the Land Office as aforesaid, this
claim, and the patent now applied for being for
filtten hundred linear feet thereof, tegcthf r with
the surface ciound shown upon said official plat;
the said rKi'm, vein, loae and mining premises
hereby sought to be patented, being bounded as
follows, to-wit: On the N E by the Sweepstakes
M. C; on the N W by the Littl- Jake M. C;
S W by ihe Cambridse M. C ; and on the S E
by the Deer i'aik M. C The said c'aim being
designatrd on said official plat as lot No. Co.
and sun ey No. E16.
Any and pll persons claiming adversely ahe
mining ground, e!n, lode or premise, or any
portion thereof, so suneved, platted, described
and patent oppltid for, are l. eby notified that
unless their adv-se cl ims are duly filed with
the Register of the U. S. Lan Office, at Tuc
son, in the Territory of Ariiona, during the
sixty days publication of this no-ice they will be
forever barrtd from asserting i.y such claims.
And I hereby order that lM notice be pub
lished for ten (ro) consecutive w.-eks, in the
weekly issue of the Tombstone Weekly Epitaph
a newspaper published in the Town of Tomb
stone, in the County of Cocbise and Territory
of Ariiona.
A. D. DUFF, Register.
Summons.
In the District Court of the First Judical
District, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Cochi--e, Robert C Kettlewell,
p'aimiff, vs. Joepiiine B. Kettlewell, defendant.
Aclion broujht in the District Court of the
Ki-st Judicial Dirlr'ct of the Territory of Ari
zona, in and for the County of Cochise, and
the compla'nt filed in the s?id County of Co
chise, in the office of the Cle k of said District
Court. 1 he Territory of Ariiona sends greet
ing to Josephine B. Ketllewell, defer-dant.
You ae hereby required to appear in an action
brought against ycu by the above named
plaintiff, in the District Court of the First
jud'cial District of the Territory of Arizona, in
and for the County of Coch!'e, and to answer
the complai it filed therein, within ten days
(exclusive of the day of service), after the service
on you of this .uminons (if reived within this
county; or if s:rrd out of this county, but in
this aiitrict, wuhin twenty days; otherwise
within thirty days), or judgment by default will
be taken as?inst )ou according to the prayer of
said complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of the Dis
trict Court cf the Fiist Judicial District of the
Territory of Anzina, in nd f6r the County of
Cochise, this a6lh day of August, in the year of
our Lord one thousand e'ght hundred and eighty
seven.
iskaC; GEO. H. DAILY,
Clerk.
Notice.
In the District Court of the First Judicial
District of Arizjna, in and lor Cochise County.
Rob;rt C. Kettlewell vs. Josephine B. Kettle
well. No. 1222.
To Josephine B. Kett'encll, the defendant in
the above entitled and numbered suit.
Take rotice that on or after the 30th day
after the idvice by publication of this notice a
commission will i sue out of the District Court
of the Fiist Judical District of Arizona in and
for Cochise County, to take the deposition of
Jul'aC. Kettlewell, a witness for plaintiff in the
above entitled and numbered suit, now pending
in said aboe named Court, in answer to cer
tain interrogations propounded to her by Plain
tiff, and row in file among the papers of said
suit in the Clerk's office of said Court. Sa'd
witness resides at No. 649 Columbia avenue,
in the City and County of Baltimore, State of
Maryland.
Given under my band" a.id the seal of said
District Court on this Aurusi 26, 18S7.
IsF-ALl GhO. H. DAILY.
Clerk of the District Court of Cochise County.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Edward Swift, deceased.
Notice is hereby gien by the undersigned,
administrator of the said estate, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claim's against the
said deceased to exhibit llumwith the necessary
vouchers, within four months alter the first pub
lication of this notice, to the Slid Administra
tor at the office of Charles G. Johnson, Attorney
at Law, Tombstone Arizona.
J. A. Kosk.
Public Administrator, County of Cochll.
TowVston? Aug, co, i S3;.
