KEKLY ARIZONA CITIZEN'
rl ,ilHr BVKRY SATUItDAY.
nfllcc Ht Church Tteia.
ritHmox rate.
0p . ene yt -
ti nuher - - -
KATE.
1 ei. line- In this type otw -qtwrc
ir,-, ten lines, oe time
v ',--qnent im-ertion -.....mtlcard,
perqosrter
$3 00
3 00
is
$2 25
1 25
U 0
uerli-ements at minced rate.
K. C. BROWN, Proprietor.
IPOI.PIIUS H. NOON. M. n..
l,1tO BLANCO, ARIZONA.
.MOVE "IV1CKS,
-..hset-at-law asi NOTAnr mime.
. Arittona.
SAM. II. "V1X1Y.
nol.'N'EY AT LAW, GoK A.T.
A
T. J..BKO-M,
, ,-H'KNKY AT LAW, Flu Street near
A v . .:it Street, Tfl-btor, Annona.
K. It. K1ILLKY.
,..1Y r. s. MINKRAL SURVEYOR
1 ' 1 11'IiUaf aval ATI ilHAn
D
,r rUOU. wiiwa -
O ). TKANTUM,
r..KNFY AT LAW, CORNKR OF
x rAtreetM Maktea Lone, Tc?ou
l STAXKOUI),
.ToKNKY. Oflic, corner Peuuinston
A 3,! tt srm-r Streets.
HUN.IAMIN MORGAN,
tthI-nEY andGomitor at Law, Office
lN-nntaeton "- Hr Mqraw, Tac
An una.
H I HUBO"K,'- J. C. HANI1V, M. 1.
1)1!. II ANDY .V 1IOL.UKUOK.
,.UU1A- SUKOEONS.
offi.von Com-ress Street, Tnceou.
Cm. II ILL HOWARD.
,F.nnerivofV. E. Howard Jt Sons.)
Ai iokNKY and Counselor at law, Tucson,
Arizona, tpectal attention Riven to
jun. ai: BD.l American land and roinlnr title.
UK. L.A15AKTIIK.
DENTIST, J
r iTK OF PARIS. OFFICE, ROOM C,
J uV Lodging Hoase. All work done
, ilj! iain.
II. II. LIG1IT1IIZUK.
i TTORNEY AN1) COUNSELLOR-AT-A
u, and Notary Pnblic. Office, Camp
7 ..piMfclte ratoce Hotel, Tncson, A. 1.
V .in .i ? a specialty.
.lOsKPII NEUGASS.
4 TToRNEY AT LAW. All business in
A tni-led to dm will promptly attended
iK-cial attention peW to conveyancing
J ..il.-vuon. IMfSceon Meyers street, near
1 m.'i jion.
G. V. SICIIEL, SI. I.
Dentist.
1 .con, -
Arizona.
, ..!gr Streei, opposite Saftord, Hudson
Bank.
riRi.i r. 3i. BMrrn. o. w. sr-ACLDiNo.
hUULL, SMITH &SPAULDING.
ATTORNEYS at Law, Tucson, Arizona. Of
fice on Pennington street, near Parley
imroy's Mock.
STREET.
J. II. tCCAS.
J. IIATNE9.
UAY.VIS, LUCAS & STItEET,
i TTORNEYS at low, Tucson, Arizona.
A. t'tneeon Meyers street,
iiraii'-t) Office at Twin niton.
A. ZABBIfKIE. - II- HEREFORD.
IIEKEFOItD & ZABKISKIE,
ATTORNEYS and Counselors at law, No
tary Pablic Office on Meyers St., oppo
. .. at.' Uotei. Tucton. Arizona.
OKOKGK .1. KOSICKUGE,
. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
oFr irE, one loor east of .lodge Osborne's
i. JUi.kii Lane, Tucson, A. T.
C. 1. V. "WATSON, SI. I.
DHYSIC1AN AND SURGEON, has re
i i!ued his office and residence to the build-
i- u Pcuainstou street, opposite Uen. Stor
ltu Law Oi&e, Uours-lu to IS a. m. and
!?.. i and 7 to 9 p.m. Diseases peculiar to
um n and children a specialty.
SOLON SI. A IitlS,
fl IL ENGINEER, U. S. DEPUTY SUR
Vj v, v..r and Notarv Public, has returned to
,.!i:and, Pendleton streei, opposite the
. miwliian Hotel, and i Prepared to do
..rkin bis Him: with PROMPTNESS
AD DISPATCH. Topoiaphical and sec
Drawing of Mine a siecialty.
e. r-.MRcr, r- rsnixr.
s DIst. Attv. Hist. Atty. Pima Co.
FAltLBY & POSIKOV,
A
TTORNEYS and Counselors at law,
office comer ileyers ami i-rawmi
. ts i ucson. Arizona.
IV. II. 1IOKN IILOAVEK, I). V. S.
. : .!. American OolUge, New York City.
ETERINABY SnnOEOK, U. S. A.,
It 4 '1
A
LI. ORDERS BY MAIL OR TELE-
trram promptly atlenueu w. -"
at tti- liovernmeni .ormi,
WSI. A. SCOTT, JR.
i.KNT, HOME MUTUAL 1NSURAXCE
A i ..miny,vr California, Imperial, Lon-
"i.. N..rtl.eni of London, Queen ol Liverpool,
t if . .1. , and New York Life Insurance Com
t'un, uf New York. OBice in I'ima County
li'i.i.
WILLIASI J. OS1IOKN,
ATTORNEY at law, Notary Public and Con
M vancer. Special assistance given In
ci '.Mhiilc patents lor Mining and Preemption
- ums,iuid also title to land under the Desert
-iii timU-r culture laws. Office north eide oi
l i n-i btrect. Thooh Arizona.
MENANllERCAMr-BEIi, JAMES S. KOWNSON,
L.R t,f San Francisco. Late of Napa, cai.
CASIl'lIKLI. Jt KOIIINSON.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
LAW, Tucmui, A. T. Will practice in all
i-.- O.urts of tue .Territoy. Ollice, corner of
'Mil and Convent streets.
1 I. C1IILLSON,
m: Pi blic, Civil EsniXEEit, and V. S.
Depi-tt SIinekal Sdhvevor,
Tucson, Ariaona.
ANI)S, SI1NES, ROADS. DITCHES,
J
J ' r. n cue?, SiU. mf.jv, .
r- maae on ine inu"i
' m Pennington street, second door east
"f W' lls, Parjro Co.V.
Ti EunoRE j. STILES. J0SE1-1I C. rEttCT
STILUS & I'EItKY,
"TTORNE-vs AND CO-IINSELOHS-AT-LAW AND
VrtTiHIES rCELlC.
YFFK ES THREE AND FOUR FARLEY
t Puniroy-s lilock, on Pennington street
'i ttc the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Tucson,
A.:"tia.
SETTLE UP.
U iu-about to close our business In tlii
'"'u m a few weeks, we request all our creu
' ! m lio mav have balances agalnxt ns to pro
- ' ti,m atoiice for settlement, we also
i.-t hIIh-iohs who are indebted to us 10
ui. ad M-tth- their accounts without further
.. li.,-. l'. AltAUIK A: t-w-
i' i' -n, Novemlx-r 15). 1SS0.
The Old Mine Caution.
A LL PARTIES ARE Hr-EBY OTI
2X fled that I claim one-fourta n'eri
in the Old Sline, relocutetl tinden ine
name of the Commodore mine. Oio.ian
co District. Arizona, and all parties are
hereby cautioned not to enter into nuy
nesotiailons for said Interest.
J. C. HADYA
Tucion,.February 23, 1SS0.
Oeh, Kate a roga-, u i thrae,
But her eyes, like the skv, are so Mite,
An' her dimples o swale,
Aa her ankles so nate.
She dazed, an' she lnrtherod me too
Till oo mornm' we went for a ride,
hlB, demuroas a bride, by my side.
The darlint, she sat,
. WId the wickedest hat
Newh purty girl's chin iver tied.
All' Mr llridrt. Hrrh Mn t 1.-
F,uKStel,.ookMl,so,empt,B, an' "wate.
i iu viivvivri iikc iue roses.
Ah' all the red polios
That grow in the garden so nalc.
Rut I sat just as mute as the dead,
Till she said, wid a toss of her head,
" If I'd known that to-dav
Ye'd have nothliij; to say,
I d have gone wld my cousin, lnled."
Thin I fell niysclrgrow very liould.
For I knew she'd not scoW if I towhl
Uv the love in mr heart,
That would never depart,
THoah I lived to be wrinkled and oW.
An' I said. " ir I dared to do so,
l'O lit go hv the lastc an' i'& throw
Both arms round vour wai-t,
An' 1m stalin' a taste
Uv i hem lips that are coaxin' me so."
Then she blushed a more Hiram red.
As she said, without ralsiu' her bead,
An' her eyes Iookin' down
'Neath her lashes so brown,
' Would ye like me to drive, Mlsilter Ted?
For the first eight months of 1830,
England imported wool to the amount
of 111,710,000.
A WOXllEKI-'UL. SUNK.
The l!l Cloud Smelter in Silver ,IHs
tnet Cleans Up $34,000 in Ten Days
Trom the Lowest Gradu Ore on tint
Dump A Itonniiza of I iiiuuii-e
I'roHirtloni.
Yuma Sentinel.
After a ten days' run the Ued Cloud
Gold and Bilver iliuing Company at
Silver District put out their lire.-, to
cleau the furnace and take a general
ohservation of its workings. Every
thing was found to be in excellent or
der and the furnace will be started
again in a few days. There is no
doubt but what it has proved to be a
perfect success in all respects, and al
though running on the lowest grade
ore that the mine produces, its pro
ductions during the time it was run
niug will causo many a bitter wailing
from several parties who have had
that mine bonded at different times at
from ten to fifty thousand dollars.
The result of the trial run is nearly
twenty tons of bullion, worth 1700
per ton; a total of $34,000. When we
take into consideration that no ore has
3'et been smelted that has been taken
only from above the surface ol the
mine, and of that only what was cast
as being too poor to ship, as well as
the fact that enough of this class of
ore is in sight to run this furnacu for
nine years, at the lowest estimates,
and also the fact that the mine has
been prospected to the depth of 200
feet, and a solid ore vein 30 feet in
width which assays from seven to fit
teen times the amount which the ore
that has been worked has shown. We
say that when the vast magnitude of
this amount of melal, taken into con
nection with the formation and its be
ing a true fissure vein, is realized, the
largest mining property in the known
world is here in its infancy, and yet
this is conceded not to be by far the
best mine in the district. Our belief
has never wavered in the slightest de
gree, and after a two 3-cars' acquain
tance with this district that here is
the golden garden of the world."
The Koan Mini-.
Globe Silver Belt.
Wo announced a few weeks ago
that an important strike had been
m,ir?n nt Pinto Creek. This week we
are enabled to give some particulars.
. ! I
Two years ago, 11 win oe remciuoereu
rlil enUlnrs ' nmtfi .1 fnrnrn
WJ k 11 vi .... 1
was created in Globe by the announce
ment made by a man namcu uunn oi
ll imlil-float found at Pinto
Creek, and he backed up his state-
- . . . .iii
inent by tue proaucuon oi some oi uie
finnt Tim writer of this article made
assays from it, one of which went
23,000 in goiu anu over touu in
silver. The country was searched for
i,o inrio-p from which it came, but it
could not be found. And so two years
tvccpl nwnv. with occasional hunts
for the ledge by the best prospectors
in the district, one of whom had act
ually cut through it and thrown out
ore in which gold waa visible. A few
days ago John Kciss, the owner of the
property, was sinking a shaft on a
vein of galena that crops upon it,
when his attention was called to some
ore which was being taken from a cut
ten feet distant. A close examination
disclosed a perfect net-work of wire
gold covering the entire mass. A ton
of ore was worked out in an arrnstra,
and yielded 58 oz. and lodwt. An ex
amination of the tailings by Fred.
Medler showed $500, and at least 400
worth of specimens were given away.
Longitudinally through the location
runs a strong vein of carbonate ore.
At the northeast end, numerous small
Veins are found, one ot which is
galena, and this runs exactly for the
place from which the ore is taken.
Altogether, it is a strange property
and a valuable one.
The Lait Survivor.
General Patterson, of Pennsylvania,
savstheiNew York Tribune, is now
in"tuis city for a fow days, the guest
of his friend, General AVilson. lhis
man nrW in lllS Hlllt ICtll
reiUUIn.l"'- " --
vear is the only survivor among the
J r .1 t;,1 Cintn Armr
oflicers oi mc luh "f1"
who took part in the war of 1812. lie
also served in the Mexican war, and
was among the first to.offcr his ser
vices to the government in liGl. gen
eral Patterson, the survivor of three
wars, still enjoys vigorous health, and
is still actively engaged in an ex tea
sivo manufacturing business in Phil
adelphia, where he continues to take
a prominent part in social allairs.
It is believed that the Denver and
Rio Grande Kailroad will, as soon as
the iron can be procured, commence
lavin- the third rail between Denver
and Pueblo, with a view to running
Vtchison. Toncktt and Santa Fecars
through o Denver without transfer,
lltil it is understood, can be laid on
the nrescnt ties, in the meantime
ere will be erected hoisting mochin!
cry at Pueblo for the purpose of
chancing the Santa F cai to the Rio
Grande track.
Tin: Galveston boy is progressive.
He was standing in a crowd of boys
on the sidewalk, when his motuer
called out to him to
brine her a demijohn of whisky, ine
Soy w"s too busy to go, but he called
St- "Send the old man; I've got
considerable confidence m him. -Galveston
News.
Detail of tho Triple Tragedy Killed
Yt Iille Kncelinjr in Prayer.
Chicago, December 10. Full de
tails nave been received of the triple
tragedy m Chester, lllinma Tb..
Times has the following account from
mat place: .Last Friday Louis Tock
stein, a man 20 years old, a farmer liv.
iug about a inilo east of this city,
auunvu mljus oi insanity nud was
urougnt to town and placed in iail
for safe keeping. Sunday his brother
luuh. mm uome. in the atternoon.
wncn leu unguarded, he torced his
sisters out into the yard, making them
Kueei uown anu pray, but was sur
prised by the return of his brother.
After getting Into the house he be
came violent and had to be tied down.
Monday he was delivered to the Sher
iff, tried by the court, and ordered
committed to the insane asylum at
Anna. He had to be held until Tues
day uoon for transportation. The
Shoriff placed him in charge of James
Waters and his brother in the St.
Charles Hotel, on the ground floor.
The prisoner was very quiet through
out the night and was awakened to
wash for breakfast. He got up pleas
antly and started to wash, when sud
denly he threw the water into Ger
lach's face and jumped for the win
dow. Waters caught hold of his coat,
but did not succeed in holding him.
lie and Gerlach pursued him, but tho
maniac bounded over fences and
ditches like a deer and was soon out
of sight lie ian west, down a long,
sloping hill. At the foot of the hill,
on a little plat of ground, stood the
house of Thomas Ryan, a small, one
story, whitewashed house, about one
hundred 3'ards from any neighbors.
The occupants on Tuesday morning
weie Thomas Ryau, an old man, wenk
and feeble, between 70 and SO years
of age; his daughter, Mis. Smith,
about 35 years ol age; Mrs. Smith's
daughter Sarah, aged 12, and Arthur
Uardoff, 10 years old. The maniac
stopped on the hillside and took off
his boots. Then he jumped a rail
fence and plunged bodily through the
window, smashing the glass and sash.
Overturning, the table, he rushed into
the bed room of old man Ryan and
commenced to pull him out of bed.
The b03, who slept with his grand
father, woke up and crawled over the
foot of the bed, and ran out-doors and
passed his aunt and cousin at the cor
ner of the house, his aunt holding an
axe in her hand. He kept running and
gave the alarm to the neighbors, who
hnstened to the scene, but too late.
Ryan, the woman and the little girl
were weltering in their blood, great
streams flowing from their heads and
throats. The head of the little :irl
was cut entirely off, leaving the chin
attached to the body, the head being
carried away by the murderer. The
neighbors were horrified and stood
stunned upon viewing the remains
while the maniac bounded over the
hills, swinging the bleeding head in
defiance. Gaining the woods, he dis
appeared from view, tearing the cloth
ing from his body and scattering the
pieces aa he ran. He cleared the
woods and came out at the back part
ol Dr. Gordon's premises. Leaping
the fence he rushed into the kitchen
stark naked, the child's head still in
his hands. The hired girl, Mary
Hichtcome, had just built the fire,
when Tockstein struck her with the
head, knocking her down. He then
rushed into the bed room of Mrs. Ed
ward Gordon, pulled her out of bod,
and would have murdered her, but
the screams ol both women brought
the hired man, Louis Hornbeck, to
their assistance, who, after a desper
ate struggle, succeeded in downing
Tockstein. Dr. Gordon and Horn-
beck tied him securely with ropes.
The madman struggled desperately to
get the head of little Sarah, saying it
was liis sister's head and he wanted it.
He was again remanded to the care of
the Sheriff. The facts of the case
have shown great neglect on the part
of all the officials connected with it in
not confining this madman in the jail.
The Times reporter visited the scene
soon after the murder and viewed the
bodies and the premises. Ryan's
body lay about ten feet from the cor
ner of the house. To the right lay the
hodv of Mrs Smith. About five feet
on the other side of her lay little Sar
ah Smith, the head having been re
turned to the bodj The sight was
horrible. Great poo's of blood satur
ated the ground in heaps of human
gore. The gory axe, on which the
hairs of the old, gray-hcaded man
were still sticking, was there between
the bodies, and the gold dental plate
knocked from tho mouth of -Mrs.
Smith, with her two teeth still at
tached. The axe showed of the yel
low clavon the outsido of the house.
There were no signs or any struggle.
They were killed on the spot where
they undoubtedly knelt to pray, l nc
maniac, standing there with drawn
axe, told them to make their peace
with Almighty God and waited wnn
imtnii Mirnftth for them to say amen,
striking the man, woman and child
almost simultaneously. The blows of
the axe were heard by the neighbors,
like the dull thud of one hammering
leather.
An Inconsistent Itivr.
The Missouri River is the nightmare
of railroad men a mysterious, slutt-
inc. slimy nightmare, it is mo most,
inconsistent, iucomprelionsioie anu
uncertain stream in me worm, u cms
... i.n.,r,..ia rnr itelf which one
would be willing to swear was the
very best whicii tue counuj an u.
t. : i nnnnmntlv contented and
ilJUllS UlUUJ, "ft J - .
satisfied, and seems to have the air of
remarking: ".Now, i nave goi a goou
-i m.:n ic n-hnt 1 hrim lmnn look.
tiling. a" ,
ing lor for the past thousand years.
Then, all ol a sudden, it takes a fancy
to investigate the entomological qual
ities of a curious sort of a bug it dis
covers roaming off in the prairie a
mile or two away, and starts for it,
cutting and slashing out a path m the
- - . writ Awal line
SOft SOU. 111C ne.i iuuim5 u
,inrn in it new bed with an
air of satisfaction that compels the
conviction that it caugui uie uug aim
that it will he quiet, uniii u an
other one.
Littlk baby is very ill, Charlie; 1
- ... -ti i: AVrtil if In-
am alraui nc win me. " v... ..
does die, mamma, he won t go to the
l.nrl nlnri." " AVllV.
now uu you
l . . f,nt riinrlin'"
Oh, I know
AUUI mi.., - -
he can't, mamma; he s got no teeth to
gnash.
l-nnnniiiin unrson stands ud in
church and decries the lollies or this
world; but if he is bald-headed, it is
generally noticed that he scrapes the
fringe of liis hair above his ears up
oyer the bald spot just as carefully as
other men.
Scissored anil Penciled from the Col
umns of tint Citizen's Contemporar
ies. " Change cars for Tombstone!"
Phenlx-got .51 of an inch of rain on
the 15th.
Phenix has a lodge of the Indepen
dent Order of Red Men.
Tombstone is to have a law-suit
over a dog the departed Hilly Potus
kcy's handsome greyhound.
It rained a whole day at Yuma last
week, the first, the Sentinel declares,
that has fallen for four years.
F. M. Carroll, an old man from San
Diego, died very suddenly at Tomb
stone on the night of the lGHi.
The Nellie Royd Troupe opened a
Phenix on the 17th, m a short en
gagement, prior to going to Prescott.
Tombstone will soon be connected
with Jknson and the balance of Hie
outside world by rail. This time "for
The Prcfccott Democrat is so crowd
ed with advertisements that a daily
supplement is necessary. A good
sign of prosperity.
Another man has been carelessly
handling a revolver in Tombstone.
This time, however, he won forgive
ness by shooting hmiselt in the leg.
The Prescolt Miner comes to this
ollice with a startling regularity
about once in three weeks. Come,
now, tl'at is hardly fair.
A call has Imjch published for a
meeting of the stockmen of Yavapai
county to decide on the terms of a law
regulating a time of the year for
marking and branding stock.
Hilly Dcnriug has brought into
Prescolt three ot the largest and fat
test bears we have seen in the coun
try. They were killed m the hills
west of Thumb Rulte. Bears are
plentiful in that section the present
season.
Fifteen miles north or Phenix, d jr
ing a storm last week, the lightning
struck the telegraph line and ran
along it about a mile, reducing it to a
cinder which can be crumbled in the
hand. At the same time the light
ning arrester at the ollice in town was
very badly burned.
m. boullrian, foremau ol the
Mountain Maid mine at Tombstone,
met with a severe aud painful acci
dent this morning. Being in the not
torn of the shaft, on Allen street, a
heavy rock fell from the bucket, hit
ting him on the back opposite the
heart. He was attended to by Dr.
Greer, and was for a time insensible.
but is now getting along all right.
Tombstone is getting a touch of the
tramp nujsance. Hon. Harry Woods,
of the Nugget intimates that has been
" struck ' hall a dozen times lor a
half while troing a single block.
There is one of two things absolute!'
certain: Either Tombstone newspa
per men arc bloated capitalists, or the
tramp has sadly degenerated since he
left Tucson. An editor with a half
dollar, forsooth!
Mr. aicCafTcrty'ii Views on a Division of
the County.
On Fr'day, the 2oth day of August.
18S0, the Democrats of Pima county
met in this city in convention, and
among others nominated John Jlc-
Callertv. ol Anvaca. for member oi
fit., Umicn A innnir nllipr rinl tit inns
kill 1 A V H . ... Q ........ . uuw. ..........
passed by the aforesaid Democratic
party, oy mc ueiegaies mere assem
bled, was tlie louowing:
delegation are hereby instructed, in
tlu oronl nf tlieir i1ir.t inn. to nitss a
law dividing the county, establishing
mc line oi ine new eoumy souiuw uuru
west or the San Petlio River."
In due tunc Mr. McCafferty was
elected, but it would seem from the
Inllmrinv wliipli nnnoured in the Stnr
of Sunday, over Mr. McCaffcrtj-'s sig
nature, Hint lie nas no respect lor ine
nlntfnrm hik) iloes not intend to live
up to the text laid down by his party:
AS me question oi iiiuiimsiwu ui
Piinn pnnntv. like a siveck from out
our southern" horizon in mid summer,
rises from out a repugnant rcservoi,
nf ;1!nii Aunirfttion. our tax-naversr
like residents of our adobe-roofed hab
itations, arc now preparing against
this whirlwind of unnecessary taxa-1
tion.
" That there is territory enough
ithin the nrescnt boundary lines on
our country lor the creation of anoth
er county, is generally conceited, inn
that there is a resident population
sufficient for the maintenance of two
county seats, without an increase or
taxation to the people of both such
counties, is not conceded. In fact,
the tax payers ot me county, anu more
especially those residing in and along
the San Pedro Valley, claim the pres
ent rate or taxation is more than it
should be; therelore, it seems to me,
member ot tlie next Legislature
could be regarded as a friend or our
,ir.,.nlr who would raise his voice or
cafet his vote in favor of an act which
must necssarialy increase tue taxa
tion of every producer in the county."
' Tlie question, says .ur. jicwii
srty, " like a speck from out our
mntiinrn horizon in mid summer rises
from out a repugnant reservoir of id
iotic asperations."
That is rather ' rufl ' on the
party which nominated Mr. McCatl
ertv. and from whom he accepted the
nomination as they supposed in
ood faith. But Mr. .Mct'alterty sets
himself ud above the party and in
substance tells it that he has no re
spect for the platform, anil mat no
ill, now mai ne is ciceieo. uo as uv
leases. Had he have said this before
the
c election, as it was his duty to have
done under the circumstances, nc
would without doubt have Iieen elcct-
ed to stay at home. However, as we
lire not responsible for Mr. McCnffcr-
tv selection, we leave mm to nsu i
out with his own party.
AH or l.onjr Years.
Snn Diftfo has been livintr on ex-
'fnr a lonsr time. She has
been bamboozled by Tom Scott and
others for vears. Fair promises have
been made'time and again, and as of-
ten
broken. sue apireu to oe w.-i-
mi
nus of a great overlanu roau, anu
for
a long time would have notning 10
do
with the Southern Pacific folKs.
l.ni- riiniinr star'' has been
IIUI ill ' ,
rfmmiKr vpfir after vear. and
But
finally she is glad to accept a branch
road from the Southern Pacific. c
should have been glad to have had a
direct route East from Sau Diego to
Yuma. It would have been a good
thing, not only for that unfortunate
town, but would have been worth
much to Arizona. But tor tho pres
ent Saa Diego will have to content
herself with a brauch road, but m
time she may get a direct outlet to
Yuma and the East.
Iluiicarlan Hollers to Tnke their Place
fjlinaeapoll'i Correspondence Cincinnati
Commercial.
The old mill-stones are all being
taken out and new steel rollers are
substituted in their places. Wheat,
bv the new process of flour-making,
is not ground ; it is cracked. It passes
through fiye sets of rollers, each roller
set closer than the former. 'Ihese
rollers are thirty inches long and ten
lncnos m diameter. Alter passing be
tween each set of rollers it i3 " bolted,'
or sifted, through cloth. The last
rollers have hardly anything but
wheat hulls and tho waxy germs which
do not crack up, but smasu together.
So flour is now cracked and disin
tegrated without grinding. The first
rollers crack the kernels ot wneat into
say six pieces. The starchy substance
which rattles out drops through the
cloth sieves or bolting-cloths. Thcso
six pieces arc broken between the next
rollers into thirty-six pieces. Then
the white starch-crumbs arc sifted out
again, and the thirty-six pieces are
passed between still tighter rollers,
which crack them into -10 pieces;
another set of rollers multiply each of
these particles into six more, making
them aggregate 1,290. Another set of
rollers screwed together with immense
pressure makes 7,770 pieces. The
scientific miller says a grain of wheat
is finally cracked into 7,770 pieces
without being round at all. This is
the Hungarian process. The germ of a
kernel ot wheat is a waxy substance
not fit to eat. Between stones this
germ rinds into the flour and dam
ages it. By the new process of tho
Hungarian rollers this germ is flat
tened out and it is bolted out. How
ever, it is linnlly ground up with the
dobris on stones to make low-grade
Hour, which we sell in Rotterdam at
$2 50 per barrel.
How He Was Iilil.
Wall Street News.
It was in n smoking car on the
Hudson River Road. A New Yorker
was exhibiting an invention to several
gentlemen, when an old farmer with
a settled look of sadness on his face
heaved a sigh, and said :
" I never see any such thing with
out wanting to weep."
" Nothing about this invention to
weep over that I can see," replied the
inventor.
",Wall, it sort o' calls up old recol
lections. Twenty years ago this
month I thought 1 had a fortune in
my grasp. Yes, sir. I believed I had
struck the biggest thing since steam
was brought into use. "
" Whai was it?"
" One daj- when the old woman was
flat down with her lame leg I had to
cook ray own dinner. Alter I'd got
the pancake batter nil fixed up I
couldn't find the greased rag the old
woman used to rub over the spider.
Sort o" absent minded-like I picked up
a piece of raw turnip from the table
and usfjl it instead. It worked to a
charm no smell no smoke no
stick."
He paused here to wipe away a tear,
aud then continued ;
' There was the fortune. I figured
that 9,000,000 greased rags in use in
this country five months in the year.
Fifty thousand barrels of grease were
used up greasing spiders. Over a
hundred thousand dollars wasted and
gone. One turnip would make six
greasers; one thousand bushels would
make enough to supply the country.
All that was needed was to cut them
out in fancy style, affix a handle, and
co to supplviiis the demand at ten
cents each ."
" There was money in it."
'No, there wasn't. I bought a
hundred bushels of turnip, $5(5 worth
of wire, and hired two men to go to
work, and then I took a greaser and
went over into Vermont to see how It
would take. They wouldn't have it.
Thev had something more simple and
much cheaper.
" What could it have been?"
"They spit on the spider! " replied
the old man, ns a tear made a break
down his nose aud was swallowed up
in the dust on the floor.
Curry's Ilrass Minn.
Homer fining Index. J
Our readers will remember that
uimi months ntro Bob Cameron and
John J. Curry came into camp from a
prospecting trip, looking very ownsn
and exhibiting samples of rock from a
tremendous vein they had discovered.
Assays subsequently showed a value
of several cents a ton. From the ap
pearance of the samples it was sus
pected at the time that the boys had
located the levee at the north end ot
Oneida Lake; but wc Know now that
they aelualiy found something, and
are not surprised that they should
wear a puzzled a mystinu iook. urn
er parties havesince jumped the claim
and extracted a large amount of ore,
which, it it be nnytiung at an, is ncar-
1- pure braes. 'I he metal has been
tested in various ways, both here and
in Bodie, and tlie result is me snme
brass. It is proposed to form a com
pany to work this metallurgical mon
strosity, and to manufacture its pro
duct into merchantable articles. One
of the jwrtics concerned remarked to
the Index man: " We've stuff enough
in si'ht to fence the whole d d
countrv with brass candlesticks ten
feet high." The original discoverers
have no doubt missed a good thing.
We asked Bob why he didn't stay and
try to do something with his discov-
. i i 1 1
crv. Then his nose nvuiKieu anu ins
eyes got green. Said he : " You do
not know what I suflcred on that trip
Evcrv night after we'd got tucked
away under the blankets, Currv'd be
"in, ' When I was State Printer in
Oregon,' and I'd have to climb n
tree to escape his infernal ding-dong
about what a big man he used to be in
Oregon. You know he had a way or
nudging a fellow of every word or
two. Well, one day I was leaning
against a big tamarack, and he came
up and started on his rigmarole. I
just slipped down and crawled away,
and left him to bore that tree as much
as he liked. When I got back to
.,., civ nr i.!ht liours afterward.
dern mv skin if he hadu't nudged that
tamarack clem off and started in on
an oak stump. Oh, I couldn't stand
it. ami had to come home.
Tuk Denver aud Rio Grande Rail
road has concluded a contract with
Philadelphia parties for thirty-two
locomotives to meet the growing de
mand for transportation, and also to
stock the extensions. This order
makes 124 locomotives that have been
bought for this road since the 1st or
November. 1S79, 92 of which have
been delivered.
TELEGRAPHIC.
A Disgraceful and Serious Al
tercation in the House of
Tiepresenaatives.
Sparks, of Illinois, and General
"Weaver Call One Another
Pet Xames,
And Strip Off Tlieir Coats for a
Stand-Up-and -Knock-
Down Fiht.
Both Participants to lia Com
polled to Make Public
Apology and He
Reprimanded.
Dellcnto Compliments.
Washington", December 21. The
disgraceful sccno in the House this
afternoon is the absorbing topic of the
town talk lanljflit, and conjecture is
rife as to what will be its consequence
to-morrow. It Is agreed on all bands
that the principals m this most un
seemly atlair must be subjected to the
severe disipline of public reprimand
by the speaker of the iloiuc, and
compelled to apologize for their gross
ly unparliamentary language and con
duct, on penalty of expulsion in case
ot refusal. The excitement in the
Hall during the progress of tlie. alter
cation, aud for some minutes after its
termination, was intense almost be
yond description. When Sparks
roared out " loti are a scoundrel and
a villain!" in response to Weaver's
epithet ol ".Liar! ' Weaver rapidly
walked towards him, stripping oil' his
coat as he proceeded ; and Sparks, af
ter clutching a chair for a moment as
if to raise it for a weapon, commenced
to tako off his coat and moved to
wards his approaching adversary.
Numbers of their respective friends
hastened to seize and hold them back,
but Jones, of Texas, a Greenback sym
pathizer with Weaver, had meanwhile
jumped over his desk, exclaiming, "If
there s going to boa right, 1 m in it! "
Mills, of Texas, was observed to
plunge his hand into a hip pocket, as
if to draw a pistol. The members
gathered hastily to the point from all
points of the House, and ami 1 cries
of" order! " order! " " Scrgeaut-at-
Arms! nud all sortsof undisnnguish-
able utterances, the confusion mo
mentarily increased until it actually
looked as if a free-tight were immi
nent. Speaker Randall, very proper
ly disregarding the fact that the
House was in Committee ot the whole,
and that no motion to rise had been
made, hastily took the Chair, displac
ing the mild-mannered Chairman,
who was ineffectually trying to quell
the tumult, nud strongly pounding
with the gravel, commanded order,
and directed the Sergeant-at-Arms to
enforce it. This command proved
effective and the parliamentary forms
of coming out of Committee" of the
Whole were then promptly gone
through with and the House imme
diately adjourned until noon to-morrow.
It is proper to add that the sym
pathy of the House and the current of
popular feeling arc mainly with Wea
ver, as against Sparks, lor me latter
manifestly provoked the violent issue,
and egged Weaver into an outburst
very unnecessarily.
Morool it.
WioinvnTnv Diipnmlipr h Tn
the House After prayer by the Chop-
1 . 1 r. 1 ... . . 1 .IT ..!
am, Uie ojilmkui, ii usual, uuaiuu
the Clerk to read the journal of yes
terday. whereiiDon Bowman roso to a
question of privilege relative to the
disgraceiui proceedings which nati oc
curred in the House yesterday.
l ue speaker sain ine unair woum
nrnfnr llii i(n tlenirtll w.'iit until till!
journals should have been read.
lir.wman (Kep.) said it was on mat
point he wished the Speaker to rule.
A rnto nt'tlii, tllllKft ktlllffl tilllt lllPni-
bcrs should be held to answer not be
subject to the censure ot tlie House
for anything laid in debate, if further
debate or business had intervened.
He desired to know whether the read
ing of the journal could be construed
ns such intervening business as would
shut off farther proceedings by the
House mr the gross violation of its
ignity.
The Speaker said the reading of the
iournal would take from the House
none of its privileges.
Immediately after the reading of
ilio rt,rnnl MnT'ini ! n rmnsion
effecting the dignity of the House,
called attention to uie scene oi uis
order which teok place on the floor
yesterday, and which lie cnaracterizeu
as oflensive, derogatory and discredit
able to tho House a a parliamentary
body. He called upon both offending
members, berore any otner business
rat intirpil t.- relieve themselves of
that offense by ample apology.
No resphnse having been made by
ntitm. ,nmir immpil intnt v con
cerned, Bowman rc.so to present what
be called a suusianuve proposiuuu.
He spoke of the scene of yesterday as
o ff-imn nnil ns -i iiicnlt offered to the
House, to Congress and to tho coun
try. There was not, he said, a man
present who dni not ycsieruny uung
iita tioari in filtnmn. niul did not re
gard that scene as personally disgrace
. ... ... . .. . .
tul, ana an over uie country nuu
world men were reauing mis murmu
of "Pot-house brawl," "gambling
house quarrel,' and the fight with
fists fonlv prevented by force) that
took place vesterduy.
Harris, ot Virginia, suggesicu mm
.Mrhina lintli nfTcnrlinir mninhers were
i''-l,J " a
now willing to make an apolory, and
if SO, mcy OUglll 10 nave an uppui
tunity at once.
Haskell suggested that other mem
bers had been guilty of conduct
equally worthy of censure.
McLane insisted on his question of
privilege, and offered a resolution re
the two offendim: members
to apologize to the House.
in tlie course oi .uciinu . ruuimivs,
he recognized that most nf the mem
bers present yesterday were iartly re
sponsible for the scene or yesterday.
Bowman took the floor and quoted a
remark of Fernando W'ood as to the
character of yesterdav's incident, add
in" that if the two offending members
ha been two boys fighting on the
sidewalk thev would have spent the
night in the ToombJ and be brought
before the Police Court in the morn
ing. He felt th.'.t the House should
now take action that would be a warn
in", lie would, therefore, offer a
resolution ot" expulsion, a punishment
which would only be commensurate
with the offense.
After further discussion in the same
vein, and after reading an extract from
the Congressional Record covering the
question ol the otiense. liowman's
resolution was read, declaring that for
gross breach ot me privileges of the
rules and decorum of the House, the
two members be expelled.
Bowman moved as a substitute that
a committee of three be appointed to
report without delay what proceed
ings should be taken by tho House.
Smuc Herald Statements.
New York. December 20. The
Herald, quoting the statement of Sir
Uutherford Alcock, that in 1872, 5174
vessels entered Chinese waters under
the Americau flag, with a tonnage of
a, 471,293. and in '79 only 818 vessels
entered and cleared, with'a tonnage of
-.',990,032, says: "Barely the most
prejudiced and opaque minds in and
out of Congress may gather frOm this
data the urgent necessity for some
immediate effort to relieye American
shipping from the restrictions now
crushing it down, as well as Iegisla
tion that will encourage its revival
and enable the country to share in tho
vast volume of the Pacific trade which
will Inevitably spring up when the
ismmus canal is cut.
Tho same paper says : " General
McDowell is a close personal friend
of Garfield, and if Ohio is to be the
choice of the next President, Mc
Dowell may be Secretary ot War.
Suicides.
Stockton. December 20. Antonio
Parasigma buicided by shootine him
self 3'csterday.
ALVArtADO. December 20. The
body of a well-dressed man has been
washed out by tho Alameda Creek,
with a bullet hole in the temple.
Sacramento, December 20. Balz
Sutter suicided Saturday night by
hanging himself to the bedpost in his
room at the hotel.
A New I'einlnlne Artifice.
Oakland, December 20. Yester
day a man named Pearson, and his
wife, from Sacramento, arrived at the
Bartlett House. Shortly afterwards
both took poison. The man t dead,
but the woman is recovering.
Drowned.
San Fhaxcisco, December 20. J.
C. Calhoun, an inmate of the Insane
Asylum at Stockton, recently com
mitted from Esmeralda county, Ne
vada, was drowned near tho city yes
terday. He had recovered hia reason
and would have been discharged In a
few days. He was a nephew of the
late Senator Calhoun.
Ireland's Itevoliitiou.
Dcbiin, December 20. The coun
try is drifting nearer to the rocks and
nothing is done to save it. The wave
of agitation sweeps with greater force
through the provinces, and nlthough
it is met with a check in Ulster, no
body can tell how lone the barriers
which the loyal feeling in Ulster im
poses will be able to stand the re
peated shocks at Parnell's hands.
Coercion has triumphed, while the
Government shrinks from any attempt
to counteract it.
The ICowers.
London, December 20. Boyd, of
Middlesburgh, repeats his offer to row
Ilanlan over the Tvne course for 500
a side, ten weeks after signing the
articles of agreement.
The Irijh Problem.
London, December 20. David R.
Plunket, member of the House of
Commons for Dublin University.
speaking of the Conservative meeting
at Chelmsford yesterday, said the Gov
ernment was bound to fall. While
deploring the outrages in Ireland, he
asked his hearers to take into account
the influences which are brought to
bear on his countrymen by the agita
tors, seeking to serve their own pur
poses. James Stnnslleld, Kauicai memuer
for Halifax, speaking at Somcrby
Bridge, said that as a member of the
Commission on Agriculture he had
spent some time in Ireland studying
the Irish question, ibey bad now.
he said, to face a great crisis, and he
believed a remedy tor the present state
of things would be found.
Iu ltiisln-s for Tlieinscl ve.
London, December 21. The Boors
of Transvaal, South Africa, have re
belled acainst British rule, and set up
a Republic for themselves, electing
Paul Krugcr President. 1 Here was
no violence.
GluU to Ileur It.
San Francisco. December 21. -The
Southern Pacific Railroad is now
open for business to within 43 miles
of El Paso.
Another Trump Outrago
Tniri'LO, 3Iiss., December 21.
Two tramps were given lodging at the
house of one Bowen. During last
night Bowen, his wife and a two-year-old
daughter were murdered by the
tramps, who afterwards set fire to the
house. The bodies were found next
mornins. A posse of citizens pur
sued the men and caught one, whom
they burned at a stake.
Murder in San 'ranclsco.
San Francisco, December 21.
Between 9 and 10 o'clock this moru-
nir Miss Fredenka Drell, single, a
native of Germany, was found dead
at her residence, 702 California street.
One of tho roomers in the house en
tered the old lady's sleeping apart
ment and discovered her lying on a
sofa, partly dressed. She had been
choked with a part of a towel. Some
valuable jewelry is missing, and tlie
object of the murder was evidently
robbery. There Is no clue to the per
petrators.
The Heavy lUuu in California.
San Francisco. December 20. Re
ports from the Interior Indicato a gen
cral and heavy rain.
The Atlantic and Pacific.
It is estimated that on the opening
tho Atlnniie and Pacific Railway
of
from Albuquerque, New Mexico, to
the Grat Colorado River, a distance
tance ol six hundred miles, the total
tonnaee will be per annum not less
than 50,000 tons. This ia from the
present population and businoss now
cn me line. iuu lupiu iui.iv.
population and permanent growth of
llm minim illdllStrV incident tO tllC
construction will more than double
the tonnage after the nrot year.
Tirw trin nrf hfifricnincrto irot their
trunks in order, and they'll keep them
all winter, so mey can luuvu eniij
the spring. Eastern Exchange.
" What I wants ter know," said an
Arkansas school board official, " is
how a river's mour is gwine ter be
bigger dan its head."
A UACKiiAN's Idea of hire education
-knowledge how to charge.
President. wimi.w.
PIA COUNTY BAI,
TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Agency at Tombstone
P. W. SMITH, Manager.
r-ORHES rONDENT :
San Kuan ci sco TVt'. u E
Los Asoeles FarmV & Mcrch'nt HauL
Chicago..... -Ftot National Bank
Baltimore Second National Bank
St. Louis Banfe of Commerce
, ... t Chemical annual xj.-uik
NEW 1 ortK ! vi.,h v.timuil Hank
We receive Denoslu subject to check at
flcht. iKsne Certlilcates of Deposit payable
on demand or at ibeed periods. Buy anil ioii
x.xcnan?e on an mo principal ow "
world. .Make transfers of funds by mail, t
graph or cable. Gle careful attention to Lot
Ifctions on all available points ft which wo
mau prompt returns, anu
Transact a General Banking B usiness.
SAFFORD, HUDSON & CO.
BANKERS.
TUCSON. asd TOMBSTONE.
ARIZONA.
1R.WV BILLS OF BXCHANGR
And Make
TELEUHAPIIIC TRANSFERS OKJION'EV
On the Princiixd Points 1b
EUROPE AND TIIE UNITED STATES.
Receive denosit. uarchaseor matte advance
en Territorial and County bonds a ad warrants,
approved commercial paper, etc., etc. and
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
Deposits of Bullion made with usomhlppe.1
An-rio California Bank Han Francisco, lor
our account, cat. be checked again-t imme
diately.
l,orreioiuu'ins;
V TCW YORK. .1. Jfc W. SM.IMMAX CO.
SAN FRANCISCO AsoloCauihiR-NIAN-Rank
LOSANGELES Commercial Hank.
ST. LOUIS Bask oi- Couibhc.
GIIICAUO. . MEnciiAN-ts Savijmw L.
andT. Compact.
BOSTON .MAiAciii'srTs Nation-
a i. Bank.
PniLADELPHI . Central National Rank.
IlTltOIl
IRON WORKS,
Hinckley, Spiers & Hayes.
(ESTABLISHED IN 188ft)
WORKS FRIMONT AND HOWARD STS.
0FPI0E NO. 213 FREMONT STREET.
San Franefsta
HOIsTINtt WORKS. Whims rrir.-pltue
small mines; Portable hoiM-.x Kuclaes and
uouvrs, wirti KissiiimirteHr wtreoraemp
rope, of sew di"igiM, embodying all lh- lahHt
Improvement
MINING MACHINERY. ItoWtinK Cases,
with Baft ty attachments, Safety Ilt-olC", Ore
Cars, Ore Buckets, Car wheels and A xls tin
Gates, with racks ami pinions fiir ore bin,
PumplnirMachlDerr, AlrCnipreors, Air or
Water Pipe, Receivers, etc.
MILLING MACIIINKRY. Go) 1 Mills, Willi
?ans or concentrators a requln-il, Sih.r
(Ills, either for dry ir wrl crehws, wWi
roartlni; and drying furnaces, Pans, Settle-,
etc., as required. Smelting FnraaceH for eilliei
LeaiL Copper, Silver or .ld, Wlllurtl Roast
Inj; Furnaces, especially adapted for cold ores.
Retorts. Bullion Mould-, Ure rV-di-f. K.x K
Breakers, etc.
MISCELLANKOUS MACHINERY. Saw
Mills, FlonrMIIls.OinvHMeMii. rT, Wat-i
Wheels aud Castings.
ENGINES AND IUHI.Ulw, ftw hiiv nd all
puiwt-s, adapted to the roaorairtt u-e ol
lu.
puirr.s jidiieimtk
Among thers,lhe following lia. hru limit
oy as-
Tombstone Ml.l K-.r th.- T'i-'tiimi minv
Corbln " l.tuki
Western M Cos i ..i,t. .tli.n
McMillan " " Si..-i. -m'l Ja. k-..n
Corner Heale at. d Hum aril Streets,
San ! rnnciKro, i?til.
W. 11. TAYLOR .
. !1rM0itt
S-rhileilen.
JOSEPH MOORE.
BUILDERS OF STKAM MACIIINKRY IN
all Its brnnchrj. SImHmtl. Siam-shti
and land
EHGINES AND BOILERS,
(High Pressure or PMpnud.
Okoinakt Enuine eomitoumhil ben ad
visable.
Steam Boilzrh Particular allrntloH idtru
o the quality of the material and wnrkiunu
stilp, and none bat flrst-claw work ptndtM-rit.
vt atek nrc, or ixuieror "heel iron, of any
ize. made In suitable length for ronnrctlui-
together, or sheets rolled, pi.ncbetl awl ptiekrtl
for shipment, ready to be riveted ou the jiioaad.
HTDitAfLlc Rivetinh Boiler work and
water pipe made by this establishment riveted
by hydraulic riveting machinery, that quality !
wort bcinc far superior to ltand work.
Pcjips For ruining ol any capacity and nt
any style. Our style of dirert aethur, co'ihuohimi
engines, with double line of pumps, are par
ticularly recommended. We rfcr lo those
now in use, not one having ever been broken
down.
DlRECT-AcTlNu hNWNns tor UDik-nrrotiJul
work, Irrigation or nty waterworks purwxr
bollt with the celebrated Haver val- mot .m,
superior to any oth t
Minino Machinery Qnartz mills, pans
boilers, holntinji machinery, sinking ho;-i.i
ensrines, or other machinery re-wln-d.
fS A NEVE R
L Failmtr fure fur
Nervous Dihillt),
Kxhausti-d Y'.tnlil),
StminaJ Wi-sk-ii--,
SpiTiu at r r h-i- a,
I.t MaiihjMI.lm
'.loti w v, I'itraijKiK
and all tin- ti-rrPilr
OVi ts uf s'!r Alm-i
ind jou'Mul loiiiei"
tp.il I'S.i -si s .li t:i.
rj'ai-T yvirs -urn as
ia of memory, lassitiiTi-. norturnsl vn.it hiu,
aversion to bxltty, ilimn-s of ,1s:. mi. iml.
m the head, the vita? fluid paint: u iiutm-rn a
.n the nricc, and many otqi-r disease that U-tvt
to Insanity and death.
DK. MINTIK will airree t Girfirtt Ph.
Hundred Dodani for a ca.e of this kind 11h
Vltal Restorative (under his special advtn
and treatment) wilt not cure or Uit anything
Impure or injurious found In it. Dr. Mlntie
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. C instillation FREE. Thomtizh ex
amination and advice, including analysis ol
urine, $5. Price of Vital Restorative, 3 a
bottle, or four times the onantlty, $1": sent to
any addres upon receipt of price, or V O. f) ,
pecure from observation, ami in private num. ,
if desired, by A. K. MINTIK. M. I), II
Renin street, San Franctsro, California
Dr. Mini le's Kidney Kemeily.Neplirl
ciiin, cures all kinds of Kidney and Blailil.
Complaints, Ociorrhan, Gleet, I.nccirrhn-ar
For sale Vy all uniexi-ls; 1 a bottle: it "t
tics Tor $5-
Dr. Mlntle's Dsindelion Pills are tin
best and cteapest Dyspepsia and lllllou
cure in the market. For tale by all drunjriati
itl