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J .4wS mr m JElll t9M Jm - . VOL XII TOMBSTONE. COCHISE COUNTY. ARIZONA. SUNDAY. MARCH 15. 1801 NO. lai "'CTtBSTONE EPITAPH. Publish ri every Slsday by S.C.Bagq TcuktitoBe. Cochise County. Arizona. iiiutD thi kmt cna Meo9-euu turn. TllK third House tnade quick work of the passage of the city economy bill. Oivk Arizona a company of ranger and it will be casting bread upon the water. Tab fee bill is condemned by office holders and citizent as well. It is col economy to employ cheap labor. The A. T. A S. F. railroad hae sent GOO or 700 freight cars to Southern California to transport the orange crop. The reign of terror in Cochise ard Pima counties during the outbreak and raids of hostile Apaches will be a thing of the past with a properly equipped company of ra-gra. Is Hungary a lotttry haa been au thorized U raise 8,000,000 florins for the uee of the Protestant church. Protectants do not go hungry in that country. The San Francisco Call utters an other protest against the removal of the Geronimo Apaches to New Mexico. But they are there and protests are of no avail. The clause in the fee bill making it take effect July 1st is contrary to the Harrison net. An office can be abol ished, but it is doubtful even if that can be done to take fleet till the end of the incumbent's term. All machinery used in the manu facture of sugar from beets raided in Arizona is to be exempt from taxation for ten years. That is the right kind of a spirit to induce capital to come to Arizona. The post office inspector did the grand in Graham county last week and stopped the issue of the Bulletin J of that county from going trriugti the mails because it said that Sam Drachman sells lottery tickets. The editor of that paper pays his compli ments to the misfit clothing parlor of the inspector's boss in a most becom ing manner in this week's issue. AimrES from Pine Bidge agency in dicate that the plan of the War de partment to enlist 2000 Indians is a total failure. It was the intention to recruit two companies of the 1st In fantry from bucks of the Sioux tribe before the departure of the regiment for ita regular station at California, but After months of canvassing the regiment returned without ita Indians. They objected to going so far away from their native soil, besides they did not fancy the duty of infantry soldiers. They all want to bn cavalrymen. Honsra Sewn. John Dart came in from Nacosari Ibis morning and brings a few items that will be interesting reading. The gold excitement about eighteen miles from Frocteras is setting the Mexican! wild and they are rushing in there in big numbers. From what he heard the diggings are about ten miles wide and over thirty mites long. He has seen chunks of gold weighing a half pounds and many from one to five ounces. A few Americans are going in among whom is Van Dora, well known in this vicinity, who is doing welL All of the gold is washed out.with the primitive batiUa or Mexican gold pan. Water, which has hitherto been scarce, is now so plentiful tbat it is a draw back in the working of the ground. P. W. Smith and on are working the Adams mine a id are putting up arastras to determine the practical vilne of the rock and if satisfactory a mill will be placed on the property. Thiamine was owned by Adams, who -was killed by Apaches last .urnruer, and is a few miles this eile of Xscosari. The8n Pedro Mining Co., in which Riehards brothers are interested and !r whom Bush it as working at the time of his murder, have offered f 2,500 reward for the apprehension o! the murderer, So jealous are the Mix- can authorities to bring the fugitive to justice that thev arrested Mr. Dart upon bis return to the mine after his recent trip to Tombstone. It was only after much trouble and annoyance that he was released. The man who committed the crime i still at large and it is thought he is still in Mexico The San Pablo company have an immense amount of machinery a Fairbank which will be shipped to the mine via Btsbee. Harkleu'n Arnica Halve. Tnic Best Salvc in the world for Cuts, Braises. Sores. Ulcers, SU Rheam, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands. Chilblain. Corns, and all Skin Erup t'.ons, and positively cares Piles, or no py required. It is guaranteed to Rive perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Price 5 jents per bjx. For sale by J. Too bo. The Tonihktnno Prorpkctor makes a btron plea for the formation of a new judicial district out of Cochise and Graham counties. We tecond the motion and suggest Wilcox as the place fot holding the sessions of the United States court for the islricL How does that strike you, Bro. Bagg? Graham Bulletin. That's different. Ir. Acer Ksllk Plllx. Two are active, effective and pure Forsick headache. disordered stomach, loss of appetite, bad complexion and bilhousneas, they have never been equaled, either in America or abroad. Reports from Oklahoma would in dicate! that trouble between the white ettlers and negroes, who have recent ly -ntered the Territory from all parts nf the south, is likely to occur. The whites have organized a band in the nature of whitecaps, which by threats and intimidation are trying to cause negroes to leave the country. The ne groes are very numerous nd have re turned threat for threat and have openly discussed burning the town if the whites put into execution their threats. A few days ago while sitting in El der Bros drug store at Tingley, Iowa, Mr. T, L. Dyer a well known citizen, came in and asked for something for a severe cold which he had. Mr. Elder kjoe down a bottle o Chamberlain s Coogh Remedy and said : "Here is something I can reccommend. It commands a largo sle and gives gen uine satisfaction. It is an excellent preparation and cheap." Mr. Dyer purchased a bottle and the next day when we saw him he said he was much better, and the day following sppearcd to ho entirely restored. This is a specimen of the effectiveness of this preparation. Des Moines Mail and Times. H. Po, druggist, sella the above mentioned remedy. Col. Hafford's row of buildings on Allen street are attracting much at tention in their new dress. Joe Jennings and George Lawrence, with a pack train of six burros, out titled Mor.dty and on Tuesday left for an extended prospecting tour. They ;will go to Phenix, where they will fully equip, and proceed to Prescott snd on to the Needles, where they in tend reaching in about six months. From that point they will proceed to the Grand canyon, prospecting the entire journey. It is hoped they may be well rewarded. Stockman. J. M. Holt, the Montana cattle buy er, returned to his northern home early in the week. He purchased in South ern Arizona about 8000 head of feed ers, cf which 2500 were purchased from the Sierra Bonita company. All the cattle purchased will be loaded for shipment at this point about May 10th. H. Tuslcr, also from Montana, was in town yesterday, accompanied by Frank Proctor, but had mode no purchases; however, he has several outfits in view. Stockman. Ra'ph Halloran tells the Albuquer que Democrat that a trip from Phenix to Maricopa cosU $20. The Indians are coining monoy taking passengers across the rivers in flatboat. They have river commi:nners in New Mexico "whose business it is to watch the streams and report hourly during rain storms and freshet. The Stein-Wood combination carry their own scenery with them. coi'.vn' ui:t:oui. Tim following instruments liave been filed in tlie Recorder's office dur ing the put week . LOCATIONS. Supplemental to the Sunrise, War ren district. C. Q. C. Mining Co. Lucky Boy and Copper Glance, Turquui; Win. Cowan, Peter Robin son. Volcano. Tombstone district; 1V quale Negro. Sparrow.mining claim. Tombstone district; James Critcbley, John Criteh ley. PROOF OF LABOR. J. N. McKay to assessment work on Omega mine, Tombstone district, for lt90. DEED. Dewitt C. Turner to F. C. Fischer, all of Denver, one-sixth interest in G. Washington, Old Republic, Copper rrying-pan and Angel mine; one twelfth interest in Irish Mag; one- eighteenth interest in Copper Monarch and Intervenor mines, Warren dis trict;?!. -OKTCIACE. John L. Story to L. A. Holland, Pedro river; ranch and stock on San to secure $S50. MOhTGAGE. Tim Griffith to P. B. Warnekross, transfer wagon ; to secure $107. IIRAN'D. F W, by F. N. Wolcott. BUTCHER'S RETORT. G. H. Vaudewalkcr, nnmber of cat tle slaughtered during Feb., 14 head. BECOXYEYAXCK. By Charles Granville Johnston to Wm. Kieke, all property assigned by the latter to the former as assignee. BOKO Of Allen R. EnglUh, as notary pub lic. IURTH. March 10th, to the wife of L. H. Itoter, of Benson, a daughter. Their Omly Medicine Chrnf. William W. B. Miller, Deerlodge Montana writes : "I have been using Brandheth's Pills for the last thirteen year?, and though I have had nine children, I have never had a doctor in the house except three time, when we had an epidemic of scarlet fever,' which we soon banished by a vigorous use of Brandreth's Pills. I have used them for myself, two or three a night for a month for liver complaint, dyspepsia, and constipation. In di.trha-a, cramps wind colic, indigestion, one or two IlKANDitETli'a Pills fixed the children at once. A tox of pills is all the medicine chest wet require in the house. We urc them for rheumatism, colds, catarrh, biliousness aud impure blood. They never have failed to cure all oi the above complaints in a very few days." A cowboy boarded a train at Win slow on the Atlantic and Pacific road tlie other day and went to bed in the sleeper with his boots on. When the conductor remonstrated with him he drew a six-shooter and the conductor drew off and landed him in the other end of the rr all in a heap. The cowboy who monkeys with that road forgets that they employ only fighting men. Another artesiau water bill has been introduced which ought to lie satis factory to the most exacting citizen. It provides for payment by the county of a bonus of $5000 if water is found which flows 17,500 gallons in twenty four hours. It gives also to the per son putting down a well $1.50 per foot for expenses while digging the well the first 500 feet, increasing the price $1 for each additional 500 feet. Siren mm it U'uml, A large aud appreciative audience gathered at the 51e;ropolilan Theatre last evening to see the Steen and Wood comoinalion The legerdemain and venlrifoquuin of Mr. Wood were cleverly rendered and created a great deal of amusement and for hie cornet imitations, he was recalled twice. Mr. Steen and his gifl-d wifeare the talk of Sacramanto on account of the brilliant and interesting exhibition of their marvellous powers of mind-reading and the art of memorizing. This character of the entertainment is ex tremely curious and fascinating, for, wbileit extite and captivates by an intensity of interest and subtle char i, it battles the reason by its occult in comnrahAU'ut.tlitv an.1 cbitllec-ei ad miration and awe that the human mind is capable of such triumphant aud imperious powers as to render submissive the ideas and emotions of others. Professor Steen continually ascures the audience that there is nothing supernatural in their achiev ments of mental power; that it is merely an intellectual feat. The de sire of Mrs. Su-en and himself, he says, is to release people from the thraldom of spiritualism aud he openly challen ges any spiritualist to bear their test. rroBccnred Iloitelene, et Kaved From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd of Groton, S. D., we quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled os my lungs, cough et in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a short time. I gava myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husbaud was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for rry Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bot tles; it has cured roe and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at J. Young's Drugstore, regular size, 50c and $1.00. EWS BY WIRE. Representative Simpson, be'ter known as the "sockless statesman from Kansas," created a sensation yesterday afternoon among the Maryland farmers now in convention, when he interrupt ed the proceedings to deny the state ment that he did not wear half hose. The members of the board of con trol of the World's Fair have been considering the financial question ,or several days, and the result will be a report recommending a reduction of salaries and expenses in the sdminis traiiou department of the commission. Jack Welch, of Peoria, knocked out Joe Tansy, who claimed the mid dle wight championship of the south in a It) round battle near Burlington, Iowa. The supreme court decid-d that the law under which the board of city affairs of Cincinnati was brought into existence was unconstitutional. Humors concerning the formation of a great trust to embrace all manu facturers of cigarettes and plug tobac co in the United States created much interest among tobacco men. The Dtijke, Kimball and others are already united in an American tococco cora companv and it is said the company is endeavoring to buy up the plug to bacco manufacturers. .Ml mail due from Denver since Monday is again tied up in a snow blockade on the Denver and Rio Grand" road near Trespiderias. From Chama word comes that IS miles of track is under snow from five to forty feet in depth. This is being cleared at the rate of a mile a day, so that no trains can go west of Chama till April. Meantime it is feared that there will be much suffering among people at stations as far west as Durango, The Bank of France has come to the assistance of the Societe Des De pots Decomptes Courants, preventing their failure. Corporal John B. Tanner has been appointed a member of the State railroad and warehouse commission. Tli ere are rumors tbat informa tion has been received at Hamburg by private cablegrams from Chili to the effect that President Balmaceda haa been murdered. Karpr. Till l whstjoa oujfct to aire, la feet, j-b bsj bit X to lullr enjoy lit. Tfee are ar hlsg for It dal j. Mid Bocrntcg haua Uxj find It stou Tnotm&U pos tbocssods ot doHaraue jwnt inocil'j tiy oar people la lie hop that .her my iMsin till booa. And jtt it nm; tx hd It ail. We purote test Electric Bluer, if U(d sccordsgto direction ui tbe nn penlited la, wtil Mb; jroc Good Dilution d nut UK Antes Sjtpep! ud install Imualor One man at least is satisfied with the heavy rains near Yuma. The su perintendent of tbe Yuma copper mines writes to his company that tbe rains in Arizona have increased the flow of water in the canyon where the reservoir is being built to 500,000 gal lons of water a day. LOCAL HAPPENINGS i"Vom Saturday'! Daily. Guy Towell has returned from an extended trip east. He viiiled his old home in Illinois and spent teveral days with his sister at Fort Worth. Mrs. W. C. Reid returned yesterday from an extended trip to California. K. A. Shattuck and family will soon leave for the east where they expect to j remain for an indefinite period. Their absence from Tombstone will be re gretted by a multitude of friends who hope to sec them return before many months. Thu U. S. Supreme Court will bear argumenasproand con on tbe validity of Arizona's lost laws on Monday next. Until thi point is decided no court will be held in Tombstone. R. W- Wood will probably remain at Phenix with the balance of the third house until Thursday when the agony will be over. As soon as parsengers bound for Phenix reach th it city they walk down the street like a ban I of holiness, singing, "No more rivers to cross." W. H. Stilwell is back from Tucscn. Cal Cox, foreman of the Chiricahua Cattle company's ranch in Graham county, has just finished putting in 900,000 pojnds of beef at the San Car los agency. El Paso is about to go through the agony again of electing a mayor. B. Huttich and son returned to-day from a month's absence in California. John Slaughter says that the In dians are scuring every one out of his section of the country. Mrs. C. S. Fly has gone to Bisbee to spend the Sabbath with her husband. The Herald predicts that the fee bill will never go through the Legislature. Ex-SheriQ Slaughter left for the San Bernardino ranch this morning after spending a day in Tombstone. He has made another shipment of cat tle to the City of Mexico and finds that market very satisfactory. Next Thursday is the last day of school at the Phenix controversy. George Mi era will leave to-ruorroiv for Globe, where he will remain for a few weeks, while his father, who is managing the branch store there, takes a vacation. A magnificent specimen of galena ore from Dr. Good fellow's claim in Sonora, was brought up to-day. It was as big as a bucket and required the strength of a solid man to raise it from the ground. Ah enterprising native of our sister State of Sonora brought up twenty ounces of gold yesterday which he had purchased from the miners at tbe uewdiggins. Hans Lowcry, one of the pioneers of Tombstone, died this morning at the hospital of bronchitis. He had been a sufferer for over a year. He was well known all over the coast and had mode mining his business for many years. The funeral will take place to-morrow from the undertaking parlors of C. B.Tarbell, at 2 o'clock p. m. A telegram received from Phenix to-day at this office reads as follows: "The bill regulating the price of ice in the Territory passed the House last night. The Council has passed the Australian ballot law." What the meaning of tbe former bill is the reader can guess. It is too deep for the PaosrEcroR. Mr. Nugent expects to deliver his lecture on the "Hawaiian Islands" during the meeting of the Teachers' Institute. Providence permitting, the lecture will be given in the Presbyter ian Church on the evening of March 27th. A small admittance fee will be charged and a portion of tbe proceeds devoted to tbe use of the recently re organized Presbyterian Sunday school. Captain Bullis, Indian agent, at San Carlos, is going to solve the fuel prob lem by exploring the coal fields with Indian labor. One of Ibe most meritorious bills that has ever come before the legiela tire of Arizona is that one which pro vides for a small boJy of rangsrs to huut down the renegade Apaches in the territory at tho call of the gover nor, and during his will and pleasure. It would receive tbe support of every citizen of the territory without aa op posing word wore it submitted to tbe ..!. n.i v. -;: ore ;hcs!d our legislators support it. The pas sage of this till trill settle tho Indian question in Arizona for all time to come. Phenix Herald. Had the woman suffrage bill become hiw "Spanish Mary" and "Irish Kale" would have had a great political pull in the first ward iu Tucson. i Graham Bullntin Rev. F. W. Downs will preach in the Methodist Church Sunday morning, on "The religion man wants, and thi one ho needs." Services at 11 o'clock. Sunday cchool at 12 o'clock. At uight, commencing at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a discourse on "The Mil lionaire and the Tramp." All are cor uintly iaiicu lo attend. Preaching in Presbyterian Church to-morrow at 11 p. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Morning text Gilatisss, chapter vi., verse 17, "A Sermon for Christians." Eiening subject, "Leprosy and Sin." Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. You are cordially invited to attend all these services. Chas. G. Johnston, assignee of the estate of Wm. Kieke, has filed his final report which shows that tbe debts have all been paid, and receipts taken for eiery dollar are on file. Mr. Kieke enters tbe field again with a load off his mind and the reputatien of having made an honorable settlement. Both he and Sir. Johnston are t be con gratulated upon their management of the affairs of the business. AdverlUed Letter. The following is a list of letters re maining in the general deliver' at the Tombstone postofficc for the week ending March 14, 1891: Baker, Miss Lizzie Crane, Peat Dyer, Richard Smith, W. J. 2) Sydenstrider, Sam Parties calling for any of the above letters, will please say "advertised and give date. W. A. Harwood, P. M. lIO'l'i:i. AUKIVAl.M. OoCHISB. D Newman, New York. G W Swazee, Turquois. J J Doran, Santa Clara. PALACE. Steve Bryant, ranch. Louis Proto, Nogales. Gains Paddock, St Louis. G T Paddock, St Louis. SAX JOSE. H Eherlick and wife, Huschtica. Mr. and Mrs. Natl, Huachuca. Joseph V. Dorv.of Warsaw, 111., was troubled -with rheumatism and tried a dozen different remedies, but says none of them seemed to do him any good ; but finally he got held of ono that speedily cured him. He was much pleased with it and felt sure that others similarly afflicted would be glad to know what the remedy was that cured him. He states for tbe benefit of the public that it is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It is for sale here at 50 cents per liottle by our druggist H. J. PaTO. l.i:.HJUEM7E OIL. Prevents tendency to wrinkles or ageing of the skin. Prevents wither ing of the skin or drying up ot the flesh. Nature's wonder for preserving youth and freshness. 50c bottles at druggists. Take ."Xotlc. Iombstose, February 18, 1889. Notice is hereby given that Job M. Seaman, of the firm of Seamans it Son, has sold all ot his right, titlo and interest to Palmer L. Seamans, who will collect all accounts due the late firm and will pay all liabilities of said firm and who ii the sole proprietor. 3-14-1 w Job M. Sea mass. The negro regiments in Arizona will not be recruited with Apaches because the two colored classes can not get along together. Go lo the Maison Dore for GOOD FOOD, well cooked. A consignment of onion setts snd Jerusalem artichokes just received by Jos. Hoefler. jn,24 1 Fresh garden and flower seeds. El Paso onion teed and alfalfa seed at Wolwtt'i. tf i 1