The Tombstone epitaph. [volume], April 03, 1882, Image 1

About The Tombstone epitaph. [volume] (Tombstone, Pima County, Ariz.) 1880-1882

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
Wmn&hmt
mt
VOL. IlI.-XO. 39.
WEEKLY EPITAPH.
txr Six-Page Edition.
TOMBSTONE. ARIZONA. APKIL 8, 1WJ.
This Paso is from the Daily
of Saturday, April 1.
'?ll UCD flDEA- rine 'Ptc'raro of Tombstone
01 LI til UFlt "Imt oro m-nt by nm'l postpaid
on reuipi 01 a Mruiicy-nr runscnp Ion 10 mi
To nhtone Epitaph. Alton1" Epitaph I'flntlnn
tnu rnnii'DU'E . nimniinne, -uzim.
I I
published uy the
Epitaph Printing and Publishing Go
Offlce, :fc and 3J7 Fremont Street,
UToiulMone.
, Arizona. ,,,
-r ?4
7
i'B"kiptiok rnici:
Vtf'tr.li aiid tiy carrier)... .'.'3 ccuta per wick.
ViIIt.-o 'rear slO 00
ailtvO0'ith....i ..,..1 00
Ti-irv tTri, m.inth.,.--- 10
tfatmj, on& year HO
tftseJJr.jslx suuitha 2 SO
Wetldjr, thwn mouths , 1 SO
TEutere!l the Tombstone poito&lcoat iec
ond-tlaas matter.
WEEKLY MINING REPORT.
The Fermanenl Wntcr ltesion Fount!
In Urand Central.
The permanent water region in llie
Grand Ctntrnl mine has been found, and
at 18 feel below where first struck, the flow
became so strong thitt work hud to be
suspended last Wednesday, and now it lms
raised up to the point where the first seep
age was discovered, muking 18 feet in
the shaft. -No further sinking can be done
until a pump is put in to bundle the con.
stantly increasing flow as they go down.
Mr. E. B. Uugc, superintendent of the
mine, is now East, having been called
away by the death of his mother, which
occurred in Lowell, Mass. Ho will be ab
sent a month or six weeks, and until his
retum no decisive action will be taken as
ilu whether pumping machinery will be
Jmmedlaicly put in, or the work of (level
opmcut be continued from the COO foot
pevel upwards. It is to be hoped Unit Mr.
(Gage will decide to follow up the import
Ant work that he bus thus far so success
fully carried out in the systematic devel
opment and working of this great prop.
eriy. Should ho decide upon pumping
machinery whin ho leturns, it will take
at least ninety days to get it In working
order, tliertJire, under the most favorable
clicumsiancts, at leitt four months must
elapse before any sinking can he done.
There is a very great interest foil in this
matter by every miner in the district,
for the reason that so much de
pends upon, results below water, level.
OjmHInglitw already 'betirietliea'lnTiie
Grand Central mine, and that is, the ledge
is quite as strong on the 000 foot level as
at any point above, and quite as well de
fined. Another mutter has also been ob
served, which was noted in our report last
week, that the ore has become nearly all
.free gold, the silver being very light.
..However this may bo to-day, no deductions
-us to the future can be drawn from this
tact as to what the fute of the mine will
Ijc, whether gold, silver, or both.
Tatubstuun JI. A ,11. Co
The combination itlr shaft (incline),
since its connection with the slopes, creates
the most perfect ventilation, the druft ol
air being eo strong in places that a
lighted candle can only with dilKculiy be
parried through the drifts. The incline is
now 85 feet deep, and being still pushed
ahead. Tlio platform on which the hoisting
engine Is placed is bejng pushed to com
pletion asrapidly ns possible, and the tit st
level of the trestle work from the platform
to the ore bin has been completed, and die
next level with track will bo put on next
veek. All ore from the combination
sto w'" k raised through this incline.
Tj,ls . -t uf the miue looks as well -us at
auy time si l wus opened one year ago.
Continue to 'P r(,sa lurco l0 lour loads
a day from th' tnioe- To'U Nul "nd
Good Enough are boM tho lme- as ,lt
la-d report. West SluJ hwa ao ,al-'r,al
change; main shaft down' i0i fccti dr,ft ""
the first level h, in 200 feet vw,',i fnm ,l,e
shaft, and 140 feet south. b..NWicS a,t
gelhcr seven londs of oie peri. ,ot!;e
mills.
Kventnc Htar Jtlne.
The shaft in tills mine is now down t0
feet, at which point a crosscut bus bcei.
Marled to tho east, and at 14 feet the wull
of the lodo has not yet been reached. The
crosscut is all in good ledge matter. The
width of the ore body is thought to beovei
SO ftet at this point.
Old t.uurri.
Shaft down 195 feet; north drift in 103
feet, and south 05 feet. The, vein looks
about the same as at last rcpoit. The slu.1t
will probably bo sunk to a depth of 25 leet
liefore another level is opened up.
Ingei-HOll.
Work is progressing as usual, and the
output of ore remains just about the same
as heretofore. Inasmuch us the ore raised
comes from development work and not
from sloping, the reserves t.f the mine are
inert aslng every day. The contract Tor
working 1000 tons oforaat the Boston mill
has been signed, aud lis reduction will be
gin on Monday net.
Crnnl Central.
Stopped sinking in main shaft on Wed
nesday, on account of strong How of wa
ter. Water has risen to where first struck
and stands 18 feet deep in the j-haft. De
velopments on the GOO level, old shaft, con.
Unites favorake. The south drift Is in lilO
feet and the n nth 100 feet. V'n ledgo is
strong and well defined. The ore contin
ues t show large assays In gold, with but
litlle silver. Ore body tin tho H00 level is
looking splendid. Have started an upraise,
now up 30 feet, and sinking a winze, which
is down 10 feet. 1 he ledgo shows well in
both. Shipping usual amount of ore.
Vlvlni CoiiMolId ited.
T.ielctel fioin th.-40O stitn is in 25
feet Kitilhtnd 22 f.unjith fiom tho shaft,
Wireoiitho 100-fool level is down 110
teet and the cross-cut west is in C5 feet.
The crosscut from th'i intermediate east
drift going north is in 10 feet, nil in otc.
Slopes throughout tho mine are looking
well. Yreka shift down eH) feet, having
struck bedroeK, which is lime. No ore
will be worked durit)(, the next U0 days,
for the reason the Boston mill will com
mence running on Inrersoll oro on Mon
day next.
lltmcltiu'ii ll'nter (;i.
LTp to Friday night, seven ami u half
miles of 7-inch pipe hud Iwcn laid and one
mile of 5-inch pipe leading to Carr can
yon. There were 100 men working i.. two
gangs, and they lay about two-thirds of n
mile per day. The pipe hasueaily nil
been. delivered, theiefore there will be no
delay in completing tho work. Work on
the telephone lino began to-day aud it will
be completed in twelve days. Leaving the
MipeiiutcndeyTs office, there will bo a sta
tion at the'VcsorvOir,- back of tho Grand
Central, auJ one ut the terminus at the
dam, in Maple (MillerV) canyon.
Contention Consolidated.
At tho Flora Monison shaft the 000
station has been put in aud a drift west
run 35 feet through good ground, Con.
nccted with the Grand Central on the 500
foot lave!, yesterday, which improves the
ventllation.'Tho various Mopes look about
the same as at lust repoit, and the usual
amount of ore goes fin ward to the mill.
Contact.
Tho mine is developing well. They have
a large body of ore that will mill about
$G5or$70iu the bottom of the shaft. A
huge body of good oro has been struck
near the line of tho Stonewall, which
proves the ore-bearing continuity of i lie
ledge for at least 1,400 lect cast ol where
the titbt rich discovery was made. It is
more thuu probable that this will prove
one of tho great mines of the district from
the fact that it is a true contact vein be
tween lime and quartzite, with true vein
filling between.
Ntonewall.
Work progresses at the usual rate on this
mine, and the huge amount of oro already
taken out attests tho capacity of tho ledge
to produce good results for the future.
Woronorq (Situ IMcso) Slming Co.
In drilling south on the 350 foot level
ore was found 50 feet from the shaft, the
ledgo beiug two fett 'wide, rich pockets of
curbonnlcs are found, and it looks as If the
whole ledgo would luin to mineral in a
few days. It is expected that the name
bodyof caibonales which was found on the
200 foot level, will be struck when the drift
has been.udvanced several fnet faither.
WlndiCfttcr DlHtrict.
ltepmts Irom the late purchase of Messrs.
Solomon aud Hearst ureof tho most encour
aging nature. It is reported that richer ore
than ever U being- taken fiom the- mine.
The bond from these gentlemen to San
Franc'uco parties, represented by Mr.
Gushwilcr, bus expired, and whether it
was taken up or not we have not learned.
If it has not been there wlll'bo no regtels,
as tho property is show ing so much better
than when bonded that a larger figure
could now bo obtained for tho mines,
Mornlni; Star ll.-vteiiHion unit Anna.
'lhese claims lie cast of (lie Grand Cen
tral, and are said to be good prospects. We
know that theio tiie many tiucshowings in
that region that merit sufficient work to
determine their value and these nro among
the number. From a gentleman intciested
in these two particular claims, it has been
leuiued that theio will probably be work
started up on either otic or both before a
great wit lie."
COl'l'KIt AOAIV.
die people of Arizona, svliero
To
so many and rich lodes and deposits
of copper exist, and where so many
new works are being erected for the
reduction of tlio ore, thero is deep
interest felt in the production of the
metal in other localities liable to
affect the stability of the market.
There aro some exceedingly inter
esting statistics in paper number
tliroe, on "The History of tityper
Mining of Lake Superior," published
in the Engineering and Mining Jour
nal, of Now York, Marcii 25th. In
speaking of the Calumet & Hecla,
tho author, Charles E. Wright, com
missioner of mineral statistics for
the Slate of Michigan, says.
At the close of .18(35 its stock was
ket4 at 01, and, though assessment
fnllnv "H'U
Ufc&essiiicnt in rpiu sue-
the favoral))o result of inin-
cession
inir opera Wiis kept the stock up at
Irnrh tii'urt , '" 1800 a now com
pany, the IkW, was formed which
worked indent, atl.v n,liii l8'
when the two ct. vpcs were con
solidated. At tha.' t" the assess
ments on tho Hecla hM amounted to
Hi) per share, and the imkwlB had
been $32.50; while the (h"nt Imd
called for lo it share, am' 'iat' re
turned that amount to its sha,-eJoid-ers
in the sliapo of dividends. .Since
then tlieso have been continued quur
terly, with occasional extra divi
dends, making, in tho aggregate,
0,350,000, the mine paying besides
for tho grandest equipment in the
possession of any one mining com
pany on tho continent. By tho ex
tensive, use of power drills 02 Rand
drills being at woik and an elabo
rate plant for pumping, hoisting,
overground transport-ition, stamping
and dressing, this mine handles over
1,000 tons of rock per day, almost all
of it being rich enough to be pro
fitably treated. It is thus in a po
sition to produce annually from
15.000 to 10,000 tons of refined cop
per, from oro that yielded in 1875
4A per cent of that metal
The Calumet & Hecla does not,
like many other Lake Superior min
ing companies, print full statements
las to tho cost of mining and dress
TOMBSTONE,
ing; and as none of tho others ap
proach it in magnitude or aro similar
enough in character of tho. rook
worked, it vWould not be possible to
make approximately fair deductions
from their results. To give a"n idea,
however, wo may assume that as the
dividends amounted to $2,000,000 in
1881, on a product of 32,000,000
pounds, the balance of receipts from
sales ofcopber (say 5;ti00,000) was
the cosfofproduotion, or $.T,(iOO,000,
wliichjLvrqtild give us a little over 11
ceiitsTperjiotinil marketed coppenvr
In addition to a. brief history of
this celebrated mine we have arrived
at the most important factor in this
whole question, and that 'is, tho cost
or." production to this one company,
which alono stands in a position to
fix the price of copper in the markets
of the United States. It will be seen'
that should the supply increase to
such an extent that the price would
fall below 11 cents per pound, Calu
met & Hecla will either bo. com
pelled to close down or run at a
loss. None of the other Lake Su
perior companies are in a condition
to produce copper at -so low a figure
as this mammoth corporation. The
question with Arizona companies is,
can they produce copper at n lower
rate than 11 cents per pound? We
do not know how it is with the-CiiftS'rir
mine, but can answer for the Copper
Queen. The conditions surrounding
this company are such that the abso
lute cost of production and market
ing does not, probably, reach 10 cents,
and possi' ly not over 8 cents per
pound, aud . with more extensive
works and a railroad to Bisbee, by
which freights wold bo lessened,
the actual cost might be reduced to
as low a figure as G cents. Of the
Santa Catalina companios no esti
mate can bo mado until their fur
naces aro running and the tractabll
ity of the oro for reduction is estab
lished. So it is of the Peabody and
Black Bear companies, and in fact all
others than the Clifton, whose repu
tation has long been established.
Should the many mines in this terri
tory that are now being put upon a
working, and wo trust, paying basis,
turn out anywhero near so well as
Copper Queen and Clifton then Lake
Superior will have to do better in the
future thai) she has in the past or
submit to a gradual extinguishment.
The following is the latest New
York quotations and remarks on tho
subject of. copper, taken from tho
Engineering and Mining Journal:
Tha deadlock between producers
and consumers still continues, and
tho situation remains practically as
it has been for weeks. Nothing has
been done, and the mining companies
insist firmly on l!)c., while actually
small lots of Lake came into the
market at 1919.jo. Arizona cop
per is commencing to assume a. posi
tion in the markets, and while it is
not sold at figmes quite as high as
those of Lake, those who have tried
it confirm the inferences whiih may
bo drawn from the reports and chem
ical analyses as to its quality. The
concessions' now mado are those inci
dent to the introduction of a new
brand. The Ansonia Brass and Coo
per company, who get tho Copper
Queen black copper, refine it and
market the excess over their own re
quirements. To their plant of three
six-ton ordinary refilling furnaces,
they have recently added, at great
expense, a Siemens legenerative teu
ton refining furnace, the first one put
up in the country for the purpose.
The object has been to avoid by this
means the changes in tho pitch of
the metal, which so easily occur in
ordinary refining, and to secure uni
formity of product, an important de
parture. Their copper is quoted at
1,9 cents.
Now that the bosses have returned
from their bootless raid and the boys
have been compelled to take a back
seat, business around the sheriffs of
fice languishes. How would it look
if the next expedition were sent out
after iho "gentlemon" participating
in tho last Bisbee stage robbery,
who aro known to be in tho neigh
borhood, and for whom warrants
have beon issued ? And would the
gentlemen composing tho last pose
go ? And if they went would they
bring them in ? We await a reply
to these qouries.
Tiik maudlin sentimentality dis
played by tho Nugget over a dead
murderer and thief is only equaled
by tho sickening sympathy always
shown by that journal for a liyo one.
When tho sentiment of this com
munity is such that it will not toler
ate robbers and assassins or their
sympathizers, wo may expect pros
perous and peaceable tunes, and not
before.
Tucson has at last s?curcd a water sup
ply. It is from the gas company's reser
voir, nhd has a head sufficient to throw a
stream ocr the Masonic Hall. A main is
to li laid thtotigh Pi nningtun stieet. The
wattr is a.U t ) be of excellent quality.
COCHISE. COUNTY, ARIZONA, APRIL 3, 1882.
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
(Special Dtepatchys to th KriTAFa)
Teller to be Secretary ot the Interior.
Chicago. March 31. A Timeis
Washington special says: P(ostmastor
at LiCauvillo urrivea nere to-uay; pe
was appointed through Toller's in
fluence, and is a personal fripnd of
tho latter. He called upon 'lellcr
and asked him point-blank, "Are you
iroinsr into trie caomet as secretary
of the interior?"
"I amVwa8 tho
re gd'r" "Yes, I
reply. "Is it a sure
Lhave bee-t offered the place and have
accepted." "When will you be nom
inated?" "The presideiitsays he
will send in my name MonJay or
Tuesday." To the congressman who
persistently urged the appointment
of the postmaster, tho president said:
"Whatever mjbe your feelings in
this matter, you must remember that
have the apppintment in'4i.ind to"
make utul the responsibility is with
me; I cannqt concede to members of
congress the absolute right to dictate
appointments in their districts; it is
apparently the ambition of every
member of congress to be deputy
president in his region, aud I do not
intend tt be dictated to in the future;
I am willing to take representations
of members of congres: ns I would
those of any other respectable load
ing citizen, but I do not intend to be
guided arbitrarily. by-the' demand
of members of congress in making
appointments." To other members of
congress who have called within the
last two days to ask for appointments
in departments, the president said:
"I will not consider any such ap
pointments; you must go to the
members of the cabinet for this sort
of thing."
Oxford Crew Victorious.
London, April 1. In the boat
race to-day the Oxford crew won by
one length.
Later. The Oxfords won by six
boat lengths. The Cambridge crew
was first to come out on tho river;
they took the Middlesex side. Final
betting was five to one on Oxfords.
The boats started at one minute past
one o'clock; the Cambridgo was the
first to take to the water and im
mediately led by full half a
boat's length but was caught
and passed by the Oxford boat be
fore fifty yards had been traversed.
At the soap, works, one mile and a
half from the stalling point, the Ox
ford crew were leading by two
lengths; at Hammersmith Bridge, two
furlongs further on, they were four
lengths in front, of the "Cambridge,
and off Cheswick Mall, tho latter
seemed to be fairly done with. The
Oxford crew finished in good form;
they won ps they pleased. The Can
bridge men were exhausted at the
finish, and their rowing was ii regu
lar. Inipendin Ci'Ihin in fopnln.
Ni:v Yokk, Marcii 31. A cable
special to the fjerald from Loudon
says: Another political crisis appears
to be threatening in Madrid. Segas
ta's position is much vveakdned by
the growing popularity of several of
his colleagues and the heterogeneous
character of tho cabinet. The hos
tilo feeling is very strong in the pro
vinces, especially against the minis
ters of finance, ot the inteiior and
of justice. A stormy debate was ex
peoted in the congress on the pro
posal of the democrats and conserv
atives to move a vote of censure on
the ministers, and Segasta, at the ur
gent request of his colleagues, de
termined te infer Irom tho resistance
to both opposition and the malcon
tents of his own party, that the liber
als aro losing ground both at court
and in public. The advantage they
won in debate is only temporary.
Tne Wny to ct 'Km.
iNDKPENDKNcn, Mo., March 31.
Dick Little, tho train robber, surren
dered to tho authorities under the
following conditions: He was to re
ceivo immunity from punishment by
the governor, be paid 81,0011 cash im
mediately on gi"ing himself up, and
receive $5,000 more in the event of
fivo train robbers at large being cap
tured through his instrumentality.
Little has received $1,000, being part
of tho 85,000 paid Police Commis
sioner Craig. Should tho capture of
Little's pals be effected, Craig and
Governor Crittenden, between whom
the plan was evolved, will receive in
the neighborhood of $200,00i, the
aggregate amount of reward offered,
minus tho 5,000 to be paid Little.
The Wrecked Steamer.
Mum puis, March 31. Tho steamer
Fulton, which conveyed Captain .Vc
Intyre and party to tho wreck of the
Uoiden City, has just returned. A
diver went down, but could do i.oth
ing. The wreck lies in twenty-five
feet of water, the hull up stream, and
the current so swift that all efforts to
Ho through tli cabins by the clivers
proved fruitless. No other dead
bodies have been recovered since the
one mentioned yesterday, whi "li has
been identified as that of Mis. Anna
Smith of Springfield, Mass., who has
been visiting relatives in New Or
leans. The I.oiiirent Hullroad In the Country.
Milwaukkk, Wis., March 31.
Special notico of the fact is made
that within thirty days the Milwau
kee & St. Paul railroad has absorbed
four different railroads, tho Hast
ings & Stillwater, tho Illinois &
Wisconsin, the Jancsvitle, Rockford
& Beloit and Iowa & Eastern. All
tho transfers were made so quietly
as to escape ut'otninn. The aggro
gato value of the four lines is over
two hundred millions, making the St.
Paul road, by long odds, the most ex
tensive system of railroads in the
country.
Treasure Trove.
St. Louis, April 1. Two laborers,
while digging a drain on the premises
of James E. Haggerty; on Collins
street, to-day, unearthed a largo pot,
tightly sealed, which proved to con
tain a large amount of English sov
ereigns, American silver dollars, and
a lot of continental currency. The
money has not yet been counted, but
there is probably $20,000 to $30,000
of coin, which is dated last oentury.
The currency bears date 1777. The
house was occupied by Montgomery
Blair many years ago, but afterward
passed into the possession of Samuel
Gaty.
A Ills nay's Work.
Chicago, April 1. A Times' Pu
eblo special says that between two or
three o'clock this morning, a mob of
sixteen men quietly took from tho
county jail two notorious cattle
thieves, named Ph ebus and Me-
Graw, and hung th -m to a tree on
Santa Ke avenue, within one hundred
yards of the jail. Thore is an organ
ization in the county known as the
Cattlo Growers' Association, a branch
of the stato organization, composed
of cattle growers, for tho protection
of tieir property, There is little or
no doubt that the mob was composed
of members of this association. The
lynchgnext rodo to a ranch ten
miles sway, surrounded the house,
and captured S. P. Chastine, Billy
Chastine and Frank Owsley. Their
hands were securely bound, and they
were put on horses and taken to a
thick patch of timber. There is "but
one of the gang left.
Xot Yet Signed.
Washington, March 31. The
cabinet meeting to-day was devoted
chiefly to the consideration and dis
cussion of the Chinese immigration
bill. No conolusion was reached
with regard to it. The president an
nounced a special session to be held
Monday, wh n the bill will bo dis
posed of. Wednesday is the last
day the president can hold the
bill. Senator Miller, of California,
and Jones, of Nevada, called on the
president after the cabinet meeting,
and both are sure there Till be no
veto. Others who visited the presi
dent think the bill will he returned
to congress with a request that the
twenty-year clause be reduced to ten
years, when he will sign it.
Drift of Opinion.
Washington, March 31. The
drift of outside opinion lato to-night
seems to be in the direction of a veto.
Execution f a Mhlllst.
New York, April 1. A Herald's
St. Petersburg special says that
Lieut. Sonnowoff was shot this morn
ing at Cronstadt in tho presence of
the troops of the fortress. All other
persons condemned at the recent
Nihilist trial had their sentence com
muted by the emperor to an indefi
nite period of hard labor in the mines
of Siberia.
Nnerulatlns Out of the A8atiainatlon.
Washington, April 1. Guiteau
has sold the suit of clothes he wore
when he shot the president to Coup's
circus for exhibition, and McDonald
the sculptor is here, making busts of
Garfield and Guiteau for Coup for
exhibition.
That Confession,
Kansas City, March 31. The con
fession of John Land, the stage rob
ber, was given to the press to-day.
It is the same as anticipated in pre
vious dispatches, and inculpates the
James boys, Miller, Little Bugler
Cumtniugs, Matt Armstrong and
Creed Chapman.
Iteeovrrv Of Ilodlea Ilopclexa.
Memphis, April 1. All hopo of
recovering tho dead bodies from the
wreck of the Golden City has been
abandoned, aud no further attempt
will be made until tho river falls suf
ficiently to permit divers to work
with some chance of success.
A Fiery Uenth.
Bosio.v, April 1. At Gayhead,
Nantucket Island, a woman locked
three children in a house and went
to a neighbors; during her absence
the building took fire, and all the
children were burned to death.
Election Ofllccro to be Defended.
Columbus, S. C, March 31. The
governor has ordered the attorney
general to defend the election and
other officers of the stato to bo tried
in the Supreme court.
Favorable Iteroiumendatlon.
Washington, March 31. The
senate committee on territories, by a
party vote of four republicans
against two democrats decided to re
port back the bill for the admission
of Dakota, with renewed recommen
dations for its passage.
(teller for Stitr.ircrs.
Washington, March 31. The
senate this afternoon passed the
house resolution appropriating an
other 100,000 for tho relief of
the bulferers irom the floods in the
South and West.
Ntnr Rttute 1'roHerntlon. .
Washington, April 1. In the
star route cases this morning, Kerr
began the opening speech for the
prosecution.
Henntor l.ogan 111.
Washington, March 31. Logan's
illness jg severe. His condition this
morning Is regarded with apprehen
sion hv his friend".
tub coitoNEirs ixiui:ht.
Mure Evidence as to the Murderrrs
ot 31. It. Peel
riFTII DAY,
The jury met at 11:20 this morning, and
the first witeess was ""
HENRY F1SHBACK,
wlo, after being sworn, testified as follows:
I reside at Charleston ; am employed by
the Tombstone M . & M. Co. as an amul
gamator. I examined the tracks of the
assissins the next morning and I think I
could recognize the boots that made them.
One was made by a heavy boot and the
other looked as if it had been made by a
fine one. The coroner produced the boots
taken from Grounds and Hunt. This
pair (holding up one pair) lnlnht be one
of thosepfthlch made the tracksb'u I am
not sure. I have examined thetiiOrsS at
He corral and think that one tV ihcm. the
large one, could have made' one set of
tracks which were at the mill that morn
ing. I do not thluk. that the ot'ier ono
could have tho horse which made the
other tracks,
EIINK&T MCCLtKK
testified next: I live in Charleston; am
by occupation a merchant. I examined
the tracks and could tell something us to
the boots which made them. Witness ex.
amined the boots One pair of these
boots may have produced one of the tracks
mode. I think that one of the horses at
the stable will make one of the tracks pro
duced at the mill
j. i:. SMITH
testified as below. 1 live at Charleston,
and am a carpenter. I examined the
tracks on the hill above the office the morn
ing after the shooting. I cannot identify
any of these boots as having made the
tracks. They are tw large, but may have
made a track smaller than these would ap
parently make; am satisfied in my own
mind that none of these boots would have
made the tracks. As to the horseajn'
Dunbar's corral, one of them mighfave
made one of the trucks. I am not nn ex.
nert trailer of either men or stock.
p..n. HOLT
said: This is the hat that Mr. Cbeyney
gave to me tho night after the shooting.
Another party at Charleston has one jut
like it and ho says he got it at McKcan &
Knight's.
mi. II. Jt. MATTHEWS
stated tho character of the wound which
caused the death of M. R. Peel. The ball
passed in the right side and through the
heart, which must have caused death im
mediately. A recess was taken tit 12:30 until 1
o'clock.
The jury convened again at 1:30 and uf
ter deliberation returned the following
VKKDICT.
, Territory of Arizunu, County of Co
chise, ss.: W. the undersigned, a jury
empaneled and sworn by the coroner of
said Cochise county on the 26th day of
March, 1882, to inquire whose the body is
submitted to our Inspection, when, where
and by what means he came to his death,
after viewing the body nnd hearing such
testimony as has been brought before us,
find that his name was M. It. Peel, aged
about 20, a native of Texas, and that he
came to his death on the night ot the 25th
of March, at the office of the Tombstone
M. & M. Co.'s mills, near Charleston, A.T.,
from the effect of a gunshot wound in
flicted by parties unknown to the jury.
(Signed), Wm. Ritchie, E. SI. Pitcher, M.
Murks, William. Allen, C. U. Bilicke, W.
J. Fee, R. II. Cavill.
LOCAL
HI'MXTKIt.
Apihl lool.
One more lifeless form is expected to
arrive at the undertaker's to-night; name
unknown.
Cow-boy Hunt, who was shot by the
sheriffs posse at Chandler's ranch, is said
to be trotting on ns well as could be ex
pected. In Judge Wallace's court to-day,
Spence's examination was continued, Mrs.
Francisco Castro being cross-examined,
which occupied the entire day.
Thk bullion shipment Tor the Tomb
stone M. & M. Co., by Wells, Fargo &
Co 'a express, was five bars, weighing 0DS
pounds, and valued at 10,583.
Persons desiring to join tho Spanish
class will meet In the court house next
Monday evening, at seven o'clock. The
two classes will be organised then.
Has the lonely watcher on the mesa
been seen by any one else while looking
tor lost 6tock (lost by somebody else) at
midnight? Too thin! What next?
The only document filed in the county
recorder's office to-day was a mining deed;
W. F. Bent to John Dunn, one sixth inter
est in the Bethel mine; consideration one
dollar.
Many people are buying up all the titles
to their city property, and are making
substantial Improvements, thereby show
ingconfidcnce In the City of the Doleful
Name.
There will be a gay party ot young
folks at the house of Mr. James Eccleston
this evening. Dancing, games and a good
time generally may be expected by the In
vited guests.
There weren't as many April fools to
day us might have been expected. This
was not the fault of the boys at the Cos
mopolitan, who industriously worked the
"lime game" during most of the day.
The business manager of the Nugget
and one ol tho compositors of the Epi
taph got roped In on the "lie game" to
day. There was no damage done, as the
young men did net happen to have their
guns on.
Ateleouvm received by tho EpiTArn
this morning conveys the sad news of the
dcbth of Mrs. A. E. Fay, at Dos Cabezas,
at 1 o'clock yesterday, of congestion ol tlir
heart. Mr. Fay has our sympathy in this
afiliclion, as he will have that of all who
knew hi elimnb!c wife.
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
LOCAli I'BKMQXALM.
Hon. 31. W, Stewart, who Intended start
Ing for San Francisco to-day, fell Into the
hands of the Indefatigable John Seven
oaks aud was driven away to the Mule
mountains to see the famous Gunsight
mine. If the senator lives to see those in
describably steep and rocky mountains he
will accomplish one of the hardest tasks
of his life. There isnofeariorSevcnoaks;
he Is like a mountain goat and will skip
from rock to rock and cliff to cliff with
perfect ease.
Mr. J. G. Wall, superintendent of the
Peabody miae, left the city by to-day'8
stage.
Mr. Heriry D. "Winchester,, after whom
the Winchester district is named, returned
Irom a visit to his parents, in Missouri,
yesterdiy. Mr. Winchester thinks Ari
zona good enough for him.
Mr. G. L. Upshur, has returned front
San Francisco and i stopping at Brown's.
Prof. J. U. Richards left to-day for :t
brief visit to his friend Richard Gird, Esq.
Judge Thomas Moses left to day for Cal
ifornia, where ho hopes to regain health
and strength, tic whs again confined to
his bed yesterday.
Mr. J. P. Wells is registered at the Cos
mopolitan from Emery City.
James M. Russell, of Ogdcn, Utah, is at
the Cosnupolitan.
John West, Esq., of Benson, has taken
rooms at Brown's.
Robt. Shearer, Esq., of Charleston, Ii at.
Brown's.
Mr. John M. Collins, of Turquois, has
taken rooms at Brown's.
-Miss Jessie Peel, a sister of the lateM.
11. Peel, arrived from Bacanochi, Mexico,
in company with Mrs. Corella.
.Inquiry ax to the Death of J. A. Gill
espie.
The jury met at 3 o'clock this afternoon
when the following testimony was sub
mitted: WM. St. BBEAKEIIDOE
testified as follows: I was at Chandler's
ranch on the morning of the 28lh of March
in the performance of official duties. I
know that John A.Gillespie was killed that
morning, and I believe that he wag killed
by Hunt or Grounds; think that both shot
him. Hunt said that Grounds shot Gill
ispic. I did not see him at the time be
was shot. It was an hour after the shoot
ing before I found the body. I do not
know who fired the first shot: it was done
on the other side of the house.
The following passengers passed Colton
this morning to arrive in Arizona to
morrow: Mrs. T. S Williams, Miss Wil
Hams, R. J. Walsh, F. Wtse'anTl J. L.
Stott, Tucson; W. G.Steeman, Yuma; W.
sprowns, Benson.
James McAllister has bought tho
Tombstone foundry and machine shop,
and will take possession on Monday. A
large part of the iron working mach inery
now In the Union foundry, in Virginia
City, Nevada, will be removed to this
place, thus making this the biggest iron
woiks south of S.m Francisco.
The many friends of Pat Holland, that
" bid man from Bodie," will regret hear
ing that he has met with a painful acci
dent, whereby he may lose his right fore
finger at the second joint. Just how the
accident occurred it is impossible to tell,
as he Is very reticent about the matter. It
is supposed, however, that ho had it where
it ought not to have been. He has a large
number of sympathizing friends in town
tills afternoon.
Our enterprising contempjrary offers
$1,000 for conclusive evidence that Curly
Bill is dead, and oilers to produce the
amount in fifteen minutes. The employes
of that establishment, who have not re
ceived pay f jr their labor for many moons,
will receive the news with joy that any
thing like that amount can be produced
However, not to be outdone in enterprise,
we make this proposition: If Curly Bill
will present himself, thereby proving that
he is alive, we will donate the sum of
2,000 to any deserving charity he may
mention the Stock-raisers' Protective As
sociation, for initaucc. Come now, Wil
liam, materialize and show yourself if you
arc not loaded down too heavily with
buckshot.
C'aptaiu W. II. Seamaps left to-day for
his home in Oakland, being called thence
receipt of a telegram announcing the by
illness of his wife. It is to be hoped that
he will find her convalescent upon his ar
rival. He will probably be absent for
tbrcs or four weeks.
General Sherman is expected to arrive
in Tucson to-morrow. General Willcox
and staff arc there to meet him.
Attention; Is called to Fitzbenry &
Mansfield's new advertisement in to-day's
Epitaph. They keep a most perfect as
sortment of groceries and provisions and
all of the best quality, which they sell at
the lowest cash price. Thoir fresh roll
butter, from the best dairies in Los Ange
les, Is just what should be placed on every
table in Tombstone. The place is Fitz
benry & Mansfield's, Fifth street, near the
bank.
Hotel Arrival!.
GRIND.
Arch. McDride, ... Proprietor.
Frank Holt, Reno, Nev.; WA Banks,
city; D R Radovich, Cincinnati; James
Holt, Reno, Nev.
cosmopolitan.
C. Bilicke, . . . Proprietor.
Jacob G Wall, Russell; J P Well, Em
cry City: Jas M Russell, Ogden, Utah; G
M Garcia, Wm Hogan.
brown's.
Cua. IlRowrf. - Proprietor
P Ameraux, San Francisco; John West,
Benson; George L Moore, Sonora; Robt
Shearer, Charleston ; John M Collins, Tutv,
quol;,
MbVWI. $