The Tombstone epitaph., April 03, 1882, Image 6

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

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

tK
ffEEKLY EPITAPH.
TOMRSTONli. ARIZONA, AmiL 5, 1SSJ.
i Six-Page Edition.
This Pago is from the Diiilv
of Friday, March 31.
1H TUiati: A JtKllKDYY
Tlie Tucson Star, of yesterday, in
speaking of tho present desperate
condition tf affairs in Coeliiso county,
concludes with tho following titnoly
suggestions:
" It is the re-enacting of tho scenes
of New Mexico and Southwestern
'Pexaj of two years ago, and wo can
eo uo" more speedy, certain, and ef
fective remedy than tho organization
of a hody of rangers with authority
to spltlo tho whole business, with the
least possiblo expense to the teiri
lory. If Governor Tritlo will tako
hold af this matter and put a force in
"the field which will at onco suppress
tho existing lawlessness, tho coining
legislature will not only meet the
outlay, but will recognizo tho good
.service, and the peoplo will stand
with him to tho ond. Wo have faith
in Qovcrnor Tritle, and believe he
can crush out the lawless olemont bv
putting a competent force in the
field. No oild can well deny tha' up
to tho present the law-breakers of
'Jochise county havo got tho upper
hand, Mid appear to bo ga'ning
strength daily. Let us have a strong
body of rangers, and that most
Kpeedily,"
This very plan of oporating against
the lawless clement of this section
has been talked of by our citizens
ever since tho beuinning of these
troubles, but up to the prosent time
it has been impossible to get such a
body of men properly organized and
invested with such authority and in-
structions as would enable them to
act intelligently and with effect. It
is little use to make further accu
sation against our county officials
at this time. Should wo admit that
they havo been disposed to enforce
tho law and protect life and property,
it must also bo ae freely admitted
that they havo failed in almost every
instance, and the expressions of in
security and want of confidence
which come from all classes, together
with tho general depression in busi
ness, are sad ccmmentaiies on the
present unfortunate, oven desperate,
condition of affairs in tho county.
Our citizens hare endured this anx
iety and suipenso through weeks and
months of turmoil and bloodshed,
constantly hoping for tho end, and
yet seeing matters growing worse
and worse.
Our contemporary this morning
says: " Considerable unfavorable
comment lus been indulged in in re
gard to tho character of the posse ac
companying th shoiiff on his late
expedition." It might havo been
said " Expeditions." The charaotei
of tho posses that lm'n been follow
ing the Earp part;, has been such as
to prooludo tho possibility of arres-t.
A meeting meant i light, and if pos
sible the annihilation uf one side 01
the other. Tho best in:erests of so
ciety, tho intent cf the law cr the
requirements of justice do not medi
tate such direful extremes.
Thero, is no doubt but that nine
out of every ten citizens of tliU
county aro heartily tired of this strife
and unceitainty. With such an cle
ment predominating in favor of
peace, there is not a doubt but that
tho law could be enforced, and the
ends of justiio reached without the
creation of suili conditions as mean
' inevitable death. Good citizens al
ways lovo peace and desiro it. Good
citizens have no desiro to fight and
kill; but there arc hundreds of good
citizens in this community, who un
der tho proper organization, vested
with proper authority, and led In
bravo but discreet men, arc leady in
the enforcement of law and the ies
toration of peace " to shoulder theii
guns, mount their horses, and follow
tho criminals into tho very fastness
of tho mountains, and, if need be,
in the performance of their duty.
hoot steady, low and always quick."
, Since, then, whatever may have
been their good purposes, tho powei-
that be h,ic failed in the enforce
nt of law and order, our citizen.-.
t devise other means for tho rcs
tion of that security and c nfi-
'ce, the want of which is now
only impediment to great prog
and unparalleled prosperity, and
seems to bo no surer or rpeod
ay out of our piesent troubles
n tho organization of a strong
body of resolute men, with good
olliuer;, to act under the direction of
tho chief executive of tho territory,
and. if possible, in concert with our
county officials, in lidding this sec
tion of all ciiminnU, of whatevei
grade, fn.jti.nti or color. Let it bo
done.
- 0. l UuNTixoToN, the great finan
cicr of the Central and Southern Pa
cific railroads, taid, in an interview
iu St. Louis on tho 25th instant, con
oejning railroad affairs', Mint, ho iif-
tonds b'n
r,.la i;..ti.i!j. i !:. w.Y-t..
'uuiuiiif a juaji ,,iym ivuyiu I
"tlia
Pass, Texas, to tho City of Mexico,
and ho bolioves it will bo the first road
to reach that city. This is in liar
mony with what either Charles
Crocker or Governor Stanford said
at tho celebration in. Tucson, upon
tho completion of the tailroad to tint
place It has always been our
opinion that these men would be tho
first to make connection with the
capital of our sister republic, and
Mr. Huntington now confirms that
opinion.
NTmtia.ixj i'tin suritr.M u;v.
Tho Boston Economist, in a lengthy
review of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad, thus sums up tho
situation:
Thus is the Atchison completed, or
in a vory few mouths will be, from
tho Missouri river to tho waters of
the Pacific, making it, as it has been
truly designated, the longest contin
uous lino of railway in tho world.
Thuro is eery thing in this rather
unexpected consummation, hastened
as it doubtless was by the course of
events which menaced a most serious
rivalry to tho Atchison project, to
oxcite the congratulations alike of
the Atchison stockholders and the
..ntiro community. But it suggests
moro than it at present satisfies.
Guaymas is allowed to be an import
ant outlet on the Pacific; but the
threo great poits on the Pacific aro
San Francisco, San Diego and Puget
Sound. It was to San Diego that
the Atchison originally directed its
course as its chief entrepot for tho
Pacific trado, holding Giuymas and
Mexico as powerful spurs and sup
port to tho vast system. Tho prob
lem that still awaits its solution and
is to challenge its greatest effort, is
that of securing not only tho Ptcifio
traffic, but that of Mexico and the
Gulf to its own linn, instead of per
mitting it to be carried by to the
south of it to St. Louis. It was to
threaten this, if not to ultimately
accomplish it, that the Gould Hunt
ington combination was effected.
The reasons aro therefore as many
and urgent as they were before the
purchase of the Sonora road, for the
completion of the Atlantic & Pacific
from Albuquerque across the Colo
rado river to an intersection of the
California Southern, at a point sixty
miles north of Col ton, since by such
an intersection the California South
ern at onco furnishes tho Atchison
with its originally projected and
ehief outlet at San Diego, and a
the same timo maintains the Califor
nia Southern as a standing menace
to the Southern Pacific, holding it
fast and firm at the very base of its
competitive operations. Ilia pur
chase of the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco road by Mr. Huntington was
intended to change the locality of
the contest for the greater advantage
of tho Southern Pacific. Tho figiu
nig policy, so to speak, of tho Atch
ison road should bo to completo the
western division of the Atlantic &
Pacific road befoie the Indian terri
tory divsion was begun. By push
ing lorward it original project now,
ifter a Pacific port had been secured
at Guaymas, it would seem to be in
the way of completing its system
with ever gi eater thoroughness than
the public had anticipated. It is, ol
course, to be expected that the
Southern Pacific will throw ever
obstruction in its p;Ui possible, and
notably in Arizona; but fuia triumph
can hardly fail to he tho reward of
courage that rests on a solid founda
tion. Tub Prescott (Arizona) Demociat
of March 27th contains the following
fatherly atvico to the oditoi of tho
Xugget:
Tho Nugget appeals to be some
what "oil-" on political questions.
Brace up, Richard, and give us the
straight business. The democrats
.ire going to win Anyway, and you
don't want to get loft.
In another part of the Democrat
tho Hon. Pal. Hamilton, its editor,
has this to say in regaid to tho de
mocracy he would ljke to see Richard
dish out in this part of the " moral
vinoyaid " of Arizona. Ho says that
ho " will be found In- the Demociat
oflico all the while, and shall cou
tinuuc to dish up democratic pap for
many moons to com". The com
pound may be somewhat irmseous
for the stomachs of parasites, shin
deiers and man milliners. It may not
agree with these whose democracy
is a question of pelf, and whose faith
in the cause is gauged by tho smiles
and sustained by the crumbs which
are grudgingly given by those who
despise them. Our democtatic dish
may bo also a trifle heavy for tho
tender palates of ' independents.'
But wo are not catering for such
scaly customers. Wo aro here to do
what wo can, politically, for tho men
who believe in democracy an a prin
ciple, and whom wo have tried and
found not wanting. We are heie to
stay, and whon the time comes shall
be prepared to administer homeo
pathic doses to dough face, lime
servers and backbiteis And keep
it iu your mind as it weie."
String i: that tho leading stock
raiser of tho country should willingly
furnish a gang of stage tobbeis and
horse thieves with complete outfits,
and refuse tho same to a number of
honest lanchets acting us, a sherifF:
posse.
, .... , , fe
V. . ". . '""Lb "T
anyone lo ouforoo j.t,l
Bo.vit.v iiirrTr.K.
Another .llcvicait Town limited A
Vigorous Campaign Oicmilzeil.
Cumius, Sonora, Mexico, )
March 27, m-i. f,
Editor Epitaph : Since my last,
written from here and forwarded you
by Senator Sto wart's parly, but little
has occurred, with tho exception of
preparations now being made for the
campaign against tho Indians, to dis
turb the oven tenor of our way.
KAIDIXG INIUAX3.
The Indians, on tho 18th nit., made
a raid on the towns of Bavispe and
Basiarac, and run off considerable
stock belonging to tho Messrs. Du
ralb. A small 'conducta that left
Los Granades arid Guasabas for Chi
huahua were turned back on account
of a large band of Indians hanging
around Oarretaa, a depopulated ranch
near .lauos. At no point io the dis
trict have any persons been killed.
For the last two weeks the govern
ment has been concentrating all of the
Sixth battalion of the lino at Opo
siir.i, for the purpose of making a
vigorous campaign against the Indi
ans now living in the Guaynopa
mountains. As soon as all the bat
talion arrives there, which wilLbe
within a few days more, they
will march to Nacori, where
their headquarters will be established.
A GALLANT COMMASDKK.
The troops are under the command
of General Keyes, a distinguished of
ficer from tho interior of Mexico,
who has gained a great reputation
for gallantry and bravery in tho
many battles in which he has partici
pated; he will direct all the opera
tions of the campaign iu person, and
pass all the hardships and fatigues of
his men in these almost inaccessible
mountains, which is certainly ineri
tprious in an officer of his rank, and
augurs well for an energetic and ef
fective campaign.
A detachment of the Third cav
alry, amounting to over '300 men,
well armed and equipped, command
ed by Colonel Luis Zeron, another
gallant officer from the interior of
the lepublic, will establish his head
quarters at Bavispe, and Uao his cav
alry piincipally in scouting along the
border, to keep the Indians from
passing into your territory to visit
their fiiends on the teservation, and
also to protect your worthy citizens
from their death-dealing and robbing
incursions.
ASiiAJtun of theiii couxrnv.
What few Americans that are 1 iv
ing in this region of Sonora are hear
tiiy asli:imc(l of their government to
think that it cannot protect its own
citizens in .ts own territory, but will
rely for protection on Mexican
troops, for it is a well authenticated
fact that the hostiles now depreda
ting this state, enter the leservaiion,
and, when leaving the same for their
return here, round up all the loose
stock that belongs to j our citizens
that comes in their way, kill two or
threo poisons, and aro iiover even as
much as pursued by American troops.
Our young and talented Governor,
Don Catlos Ortiz, is neither idle nor
lacking iu energy for the welfare of
this poition of his state, and her citi
zens will ever owe him a debt of the
deepest gratitude. He sends with
Gen. neeh' irepps, six hundred ot
the latest iinpioved rifles to aim the
national guard, which aro to be under
the command of Col. Lorenzo Torres,
a brother oT tho lormer governor, and
an officer of great local distinction iu
the state for many years, and will co
opeiate with his troops during tho
campaign with those under Gen.
Reyes, .
run duci:miii:u campaign.
Col. Tones is now at Oposura tak
ing effective measures to promptly
call out and organize his command.
May success attend him in his en
deavors to exterminate tho Apache,
is the fervent wish of our Apache
ridden people.
The campaign organized last De
cember by General Orlero against
the Indians could not possibly pene
trate the in. untains whero they were
living, on account of the immense
amount of snow that fell during t'ie
winter, blocking all the mountain
passes, and when melting swelled the
smillest streams into great rivers
which could not bo forded, and for
these reasons alone it failed of doing
anything. Now, both tho federal and
statu governments are displaying
great .activity ut.u energy to make
this present campaign a success, and
will neither spare men nor money to
carry it to a successful termination.
If your own American government
would do the same, and act a little
In concert with the Mexican officers
in guarding the border, and not let
the Indians enter Arizona when dis
lodged from their mou'itaiu fast
nesses iu this country, their race
would soon be run, peace soon estab
lished, industry revived. and so -urity
for life anil property would bo once
moio enjoyed by the inhabitants liv
ing along the border of southern Ar
izona and Sonoia. F.
It is said, by piriies who claim their
iibihly lo feiMuiu it, that the luwuril ol
1,0.)0 utleiul liy the StnekruKers' I'roler
live Assoii iliim forUuil Hill.unsclaiiiR'tl
by Wyntt Eurp, mi I the amount, in horses
ami money, paid to him by II. C. Hooker
last Monday. Possibly this is true; bill uV
much mi the pirly who pilii the reward,
is the notoilnus anil wilj Willi mi -. be
ond question of doubt, itlive i:i New
.Mexico. Xuiirjet.
The millions eflortu initio In the Xiluvet
mil its fr'enils to conceil the ik.'.lli of Cml
Billcinnol be accounted foi, uiikt-s tl be
the intimate lelatinns which ate Known lo
exist between the shci'ilPs prosit and the
iiainr of indicted thieves of which Curly
Rill was a member, who ate now roaming
iinmolisted through this county. Huflice
It tubay ilit Curly Bill Nas dead ns two
lo.uls of biit'klint can make him, ntid the
man who killed hurt is entitled to the re-
bnard.
" At.i mis I'd ii bina-K in large quijnii-
rues aim ot superior cci I mee lit Hint npl
fsjtation, on thVbouthuin Pacific railroad.
TIIK COItO.VEIt'B l.tL'l:ST,
Inquiry Into the Cause of the Death
of 31. It. 1'eel.
rpunTu day.
The jury met pursuant to adjournment
at 11:13 this morning.
T. J. IlMtltlsO.s.
appealed as the tfrst witness this fnoiniug,
anil testified as follows: I reside at
Charleston. This hu being shown the
one that "Tex" brought up the other
day looks like the one 1 used to w tar. I
am not positive this N tho one, but think
it is. I got it tom Tin Clantuji about last
December. Pin CI niton s lid that lie ut
it of Mr. A) res, a siloon keeper at
rii-uleston.
hmvAiin ovr.KTOX
Mid: 1 leside about six miles below
Charleston, at Lewis' pprlugs. 1 wi.s there
lust Sunil iy at noon ; I saw two young
men come there on horoebacK; they
wanted mij to gio the-m someiiun lo ml,
ai they had h id nothing to est siuee tho
morning previom ; I got iheni .some dinner.
Alter dinner they laid down on the bed,
and directly company C of soldiers came
along. I lcmaiked to them, "There
is a conipiny of si Idiers here;" they arose
very quickly and appeared very much ex
cited; they coniieraed ery low in a corner
of the house fur from me, and aftcn ards
told me that they did not want to be seen
by anyone. 1 told them the soldiers were
not alter them, but Indians. These ouug
men remained with me unlit Monday
morning until about live minutes before
sunrise They were afraid w hile iliey were
there, and gave me to understand that they
weie gelling away from justice. 1 have
seen those men since in the hospital here,
I do nol know their names, but they were
the men who were shut. One recoguied
me at the hospital and said he w ished they
had rem lined at my hottsp. One of them
asked me twice or thrice if I hud heard of
anj one being killed at Charleston lately?
1 told them no, and lhey seemed much ie
lieved at tho answer. I did not hoar of
young Peel's death until Wednesday. I
saw the hordes at Dunbar's corr.il said
to hae been taken fiom thee men, and
iceognized iheni as the ones they rode
away from my house.
A lecess was taken at 12;10 until 1
o'clitck.
lilt. AISIIN.
I have examined the boots of Grounds
and Hunt; the tracks I sjw at the mill
could have been made by them, but I can
not swear to it, though urn quite positive
iu in own mind they are ihe niic. I ex
amined the horses at the corral taken fiom
Grounds and Hunt; one ot the hoofs cor
responds very neaily to one ot the tracks
made at the mill tbe shoe was worn
more; but the other horse I cannot at all
letngnie. There are tlnee persons, Henry
Fishhack, McClure a"d caiponter, who
could identity the horses and boots belter
than I can. I Have examined the suns
which the 3lierifi'has in charge ami cannot
identify them.
,Vn adjournment was then taken until 11
o'clock to mono'v morning, to await the
auivil of other wituese.
i.ocaIj NiM.n:itn.
Coiioneh Maitiii.ws' juiy iu the esse
ol John . fjillcaulc, met at B o'clock this
aflei noon, and wilhaul hearing any ei
dencf, adjourned until tomoiron 3t the
same hour
TiiK "genileaieu" he it turned from
their liltlc luscur after the I'.irps. They
speak in the highest terms of their recep-
linn in Cochise ind Grab un counties, al
though they did not "win."'
Jl imb Waiiaui. siis tjiu evidence iu
the Spcnce e- imiaation shall not be pub
lished The editor of the Xuggct sa3 he
willrmeil. Which will come out ietor
remains to bo seen.
Tut, coroner's jury, lmpanneled to as
certain the ciue of the death of IJilly
Giounas, alias Hilly the Kid, met jester
d iy aftiruoon, and af'icr view ins: :liq body,
aujourncd until Monthly.
Tiikue was a little runaw iy this morn
ing. A couple of " lieiy untamed st. ds "
attached to a tgo:i dasned up Allen btrect
without a drher, creating a momentary
excitement. No daurige done.
Ik the cuds of justice demand that evi
dence in piclimiuaiy exnminatious be
kept stcret, ought a good ciliyen to di
vulge it? Docs not such an iu t determine
that he thill does so is m conspiracy with
the lawless element; .
Tiu:cacof Pete Spence, charged with
the murder of Morgan Karp, was up again
before Judge Wallace this morning. Di.
Matthews testified as to the natme of the
wound which caused the death of de
ceased. Mrs. Francisco Cailio wa, called
up as a witness lot the prosecution. 'Ibis
aliernoon she will he cross examined by
the dclensc, and the next witmss will be
Mrs. Spe-uee. The Epitaph tepoiter could
not leaiu the nature of the evidence, as the
court emphatically reluscd its being made
public.
'1 nr. finest view to be hid in this or any
other city is from the southwest corner t
tlie Oiicutal perch, lookingsouthwistdiag
onally down Filth stieet. In the tore
grouiid is the broad expanse of low rolling
hills, ljing between Tombstone ami
Charleston, and away bejond the San Pe
dio, tlie snowcapped peaks ol the Hun.
cliuca mountains that rise in mijostic
grandeur to an cleation of three or four
thousand tut about the surrounding
pi hub. Aboc und oer all this is one of
those blue "It-ilian skies," for which Ari
7onu is)so noted. Combined with all this is
the peculiar balmy air of one of the plcas
anli st of spring days that has as ct been
sent this way, for all of which the people
should be duly grateful.
"mioi-A XeM.
1 Fiom Mi..' W Piirkh tin, who came in
fioui Anpe ami Lis Oelicias this forc
ntioii, Ihc iolinrtini' nuns of intrust have
bun Icinni At the bt Helena mines, the
mill has leeu stalled up with good results
They amalgamate on copper plates, and
run the tailings over blankets inoidcrio
concentrate the mlphiiiets and fice silver,
a cousideiablu amount of the latter being
found in tlie oic The crops upon the Las
Delictus ranch, of which a considerable
extent was sown are looking splendid, the
wheat and bsrlc now being in head, and
the first crop of alfalfa lming been cut.
The oiange trees are in full ilower, and the
place has hn uppeurauco of un earthly
paradie. Things at Kl Garchi are run
ning along smoothly, and the smelter will
soon be running. At Sincqulpe, below
Afizpc, Messrs. lleardos, bhuuait and Mil
ler will start woik on the Han Fernando
mill, to work the ore from their mine of
that ni.me. This mine is . iid to be very
rich. At DasiiChiien ever thing is going
alon, well, and the mineiH aie feeling ".cry
hopeful. He met Messrs. Lowry and Ray
at Macuncbi, 'jotli well
A KTKAXI'C
IWIKMlVH F.MIA.
Art tint
I'ain Kxoerleneeil In un
Am-
Diitulcil Foot.
The Eureka Sentinel uf the :l')d
.lays: It has been observed by scien
tists in tho course of physiological
icsearch that people who have los1 a
limb sometimes hao actual sensation
in tho lost member. It is asserted
by some scientists th it this is not
true; that the sensation which the
patitnt pretends to feel is purely
imaginary. Though I hese admit that
the mind may be so affected that
bodily pain is" felt by a. sort of sym
pathy. A singular case in point has
occurred in tho Eureka hospital. It
will be remembered that about two
months ago a patient in the institu
tion Stiff red the loss of both his feet
or a greater portion of them. He is
tho notorious "Rattler."' Ho com
plained last week sometime of an in
tense pain in tha bottom of his right
foot. He was laughed at and the
other patients trieil to persuade him
that tho pain was entirely iu his
imagination. He persisted in his
complaints, and beggptl them so
earnestly to come to bis relief that at
last they went and dug up the por
tions of his feet that had been ampu
tated, and which had been buried in
an old coal-oil can in tho iear of tho
hospital. ''Rattler" had always said
that tho pain was in the fleshy part
of tho right foot, back of the toes,
and that he felt as though a needle
ws sticking in it. Sure enough,
when the frozen part of the foot was
dug up and examined, a piece of a
big needle was found embedded in
the flesh. Jt was pulled out to grati
fy the whim of poor Rattler, since
which timo he has not felt tho pain
nor complained of it any more.
' i
.IIor Mormon for the San Pedro.
from the Cltinn, March 21.
Messrs. 1). P. Kimball and H. J.
Horn, two energetic and enterprising
Mormons, passed through Tucson, to
day, with their families und stock, en
route to the San Pedro, whero Mr.
K'mhdH has purchased the Mason
ranch, which he proposes to make h's
future homo. Bpth gentlemen are
well-to-do, as their seven wagons and
seventy-four head qf fine-looking
stock, and tweniy-two children at
once denote. Mr. Kimball has nine
childien, seeral of them are young
men grown, and Mr. Horn, with his
thirteen children, is like favored.
The good peoplo of the San Pedro
may congratulate themselves on so
valuable an addition to their num
bers. In 1371 the revenue of the Suez
Canal amounted to $1,100,000. In
18S1 it had grown to moro than J0,-
(100,000. ' ,
.. ... ,
Eleven English clergymen recently
exhibited their pets at a dog; show,
and many cleigyinen were among
the spectators.
Ilrst "ublicMIon March 27. IMA
Application .No. 1. for ii I'ntent Ioi
the llemlrlcl-M .Uliilnc Claim
TTNirKIJWTATKS MX DO FIOE.TUOSON,
.AnuiiH, iuarcu M isoj. nurr it nirrm
Klteii th it 1'hllip CorMn.T listen and thu O-ion
hihi r MUmi, Company, wlio-c poBiotfice aridrtftfi
N cuu nr T. L. bull-", Tncfun. Arizona, lime thin
day flk-d thtlr ui plication for a patent for 1110
linear fnt nfthe. ilcndrlrks mine or tln, bnrlng!
i upper und kIIxt, ilh Kurnice lioii id bill feet in
wiili ti, nltuattd iu Warren Mining District, cutinl)
of I'orhlM, Territory or Arizona, and dctcnated
brthehVd note- HnJotllcml plat on file In ihiB
olllceao let So. 4 p ild lot No.4j leliiuifol'oni,
In wit: Ikglii'ilng at thu Initial monument, at
thueuetirn -ud of the cluim. ai a Make 1x4 tnche-.
I f Lt high, In iimouniiuut of t,toini, and marked,
II M I.IVL.MT," a i aft No. 1 or thla Ualm
Kara bouth Bl 55' we-t 111) fait distant, tnnnel
No 1 of thi claim bearn nor h Si 10 ut r,5 fctt
di'taui; thencj nutth 8 IS weft 300 feet lo a
Uke-lxl luchte, 4 fcit titab. h t In imomiinuil
orMon.s,andmaiU.d-'H. M II , ' wlicuco United
MUtis .MIikm Monument No 1, thin fliet.Icl,
biaiK i.irtll ir'5 etint ntl' e;t distant; theneu
south si-M wentlHO feci to a flake 4x4 lucbea
Hut lihh. pot In a inonmneit of clone-, ami
inrked "II. M. III."; Ilieuco south 8 15 cunt 100
fet toantake 4tl Inclm. 4 feu hifli, m.t in a
monument ot Mnuos ud marked '-11. M. IV.".
thtnuiHouthS-15 rant 3T0 leet to a stake 4x4 in
chis, I fie. lilch, fit In a monument of rtoiitM,
and marked "II. M V."j tbence north 81 55
nisi 1140 feit to n stake 4x1 lnchea, 4 fict high,
si I lna monument of Htonta, and marked "H. m
VI."; and tbcncu north 8 U wiei SOU feet lothe
Initial monumiui and phut of nexluuinp. Ms.--nllc
jrl'itlon, U J5 rart; coutalnlni; li 71acr.
I h-location f Ihli-Diiuu la ncorded lu the Ifo-coider-
ofUcool rinia count, riona, in IJock
I), Ki'Ciml of Mines, paze 31, and alo In the nc
ortU traUKCribcd Ironi I'ima lo L'oihlre county.
The KiljotiingrIiimanti4 are thu nunera of tbe
1'nppi.r Klu.;. VibUr Atlanta, Uolden Kifjlc.
Walla Will la and ltllinht mining cUlmn.
Any and all pconn ilal-nlng adtrely an,
portion ol Kiilil lUndricka mlue or surfuce Rrnnnd
are rxqulixd to tile thdradwrfC clalnin with the
KiKi"tir of the UnlUn htatea Land Office at
Tucson, lu th county of I'ima, Tirritorj of Arl
una, iluriU4 the lxty days' pi rlodol publication
hereof, or they will be baiTtd by litue of the
provifioni! of tho statnlo
IIENKV COUSINS, ReslMcr.
T I. bin i:, Tuc-on, A. T , Attorney for Appli
cant. It l hr"b o-lercd thatlho foreroine notice i f
inpllcattonlorpatint b puhllshtd for the period
offlxty da)f(ttncoun.cutm'tekf),lnlh-Wieklj
Epitaph, a niHipaper publlxlcd at Tombatost,
I'ochUe county, Arizona, which ptpir In hetcM
di.nigna-.cd br me ai publlvliid iicareitt such claim.
HBXKY ClIlthlXSKeelitir.
-Vol lie to CreilitoiH.
ILTATU Ol A. DELOAC1I, DECEASED.
J .No Ice is henbvplviu by thu undeftlfutd
Vdiuluii rator of tin iptate of A DdoacU, de-
as d, to I he cridltorn of, and all perr us hat In:;
claims unliin iht Paid die afed, to exhibit turn
llli the neu.i'eary Miuiher. within four monti t
ificr the rt puolliaiion of thla notice, lo Ihe
lid Adralni-triitor at tbe ore of T.iker i i'riit
nam, corner ot Ir'iflh and Alliii street, lu Tomb
lou', 1j thenaldcouutt oft'ochiae.
OEOUOh I'lUDlIAM
Administrator of the Estate of A. DcloaCJ, d
ceisul.
IbuU at Tombdtone, March 1G, lSSJ.
AHsepisnieiit VoMee.
Clt ol Tombstoi e. County of C jchW, Terrl
wtv of Arizona, March So, lb;!;.
To Alfred Mcrttistir jour heir or a nignn, jou
aro bireby notilied tint c btu xp-niUdonc
hundred dollars on the Aunt hally mint., lode or
lidce, loialid lu Tomltoue '"inlns: diMrlct,
Countj of Cochise, Aruo,in territory, in order to
h ild Mild prlmies uudir the proi'!ons of tho re
l.d nuutis oflhe Uultid Mates, retliou tin,
Ot in the amottut h quirid to Imdono tohold the
-ime for Ihe jiar lc-t And ir wlthiu ntnitv
dija from Ihe sirne of th s notm-(or within
ilmt dim, aftu this notice, by pJbllcitlon ou
fall or ri-fusL to contribute jour prop rtioi of
-mil ixpiiullturiasco owmr. jourlntin'ii liaid
Jalm will beciinm the prop'-rlj of thu ubfcrlbeis
under at J section J I) ADAMh,
, r. ukii'v
mc!MJ,n I' 1 UKI'I'V,
A o I lee to CrntlKorrt.
J Tl STATE OF M.McCAMbTEll, DECEASED.
JJ Notice Is herebj kImh by the undersigned,
lUiulnlsiratoi of the eslaieof M. MiCallstir. dv
ccascd, to theiredltora of, and all pcri-ons having
laluiM .gatust the said diuared, to exhibit Iheni,
nllh the loeissary ouchirs, within ten months
iflertheflrsl publliatioi of thla uotlc;. to It'
snld administrator, at thj law office Mr Oio I.
Mlllaus, northwest corner ot l'ourth and Krc
nont streets, lu 'lombtoue, Cochise ei nuty, An
.oui. L. II. 11 VI.STE D,
dmlulstrator of the Kstutcol M. ilcCal!9l"1
PEBBLE SPECTACLES. !
He
rs
1.15 Moms-ornery St.. near Itnsli,
S.A.1T PRANOISCO.
NIT.OIAKTV FOB TIIIUTV'Yr.AItN,
Katabltebed In sau rranclco In IB?.)
WHOLESALE AND HE1AIL.
Th iroxt oompllodted cauc of dofCctlre ,Mon
thoroughly tllHKuoied fruo ef charec. Componnd
Atl-iuMlc Lenses mounted In iwo hours' nutlec,
taV-Orders hy mall promptly atrendid to.
BILLIARDS !
P. LIESENFELD,
(r.NtnbliHhril iHSO)
Mauufnoturor.
bole ARent for the Only genuine
PATENT. STEEL PLATE CUSHION
Guaranteed for ten year
The Most .Elegant Stock or Hilllar.1 ami
I'ool Table, ou tlie Pacific Coast.
P. lilBSHNrEIjD,
Manufacturer of
nilllnnl. I'ool and IlnKntelle Tables,
And Assignee for the Patentee of Ihe
NEW PATENT POOL ATTACHMENT.
945 Folsom St.,Near 6th.f
SAX FBANCIbt'O, CAL ,
Onacconutor rcmolncto rat new onarters. an
the eaingofrcnt-tbe property Wins my own
I w ill now eel) goods 20 percent K ss man
cny other house on the Pacific Coast-
3 SEn FOIt CATAI.OL'U.
KNABE PIANOS
" For beauty or tone, touch and ne
tlou, I havo never Hern their eqnnl."
ci.. vu a i.ouihi: Ki:t,Lo-;.
"The Huabe" in atiNOlutely the best
I'lnno made.
A. L. BANCROFT & CO.,
71 Market Street, M. P.
DR. SPINNEY,
XO.Il KKAH.W HTltKKT,
Treats! all Chronic & ripeelal DlMeofieH.
YOUNG MEN.
Who may lie suffering from the effrcts of youthful
follies or Indiscretions will do well toaiall them
sehes of this, the greatest boon er laid at the
on ur oi sunermg uumanti y. I1K. is PI N N b Y will
guarantee to rurfeli $VX) lur ecry case of Seralna
weakness or priiate disease of any kind or charac
ter hkb he undertakes and falls to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
Tlu re aro many at the age of 30 tofcO who ere
troubled with too frequent eaceatlon of the Wad
der, orten accompanied by a slight smattlne or
burulne sensation and a weakening olibo system
In a manner the patient canuot aceount for. On
examlnin'the urinary deposits a ropy sediment
ill often be found nd sometimes small particles
of albumen will appear, or tho color will beof a
thin mllklsh hue, again changing to a dark and
torpid appearance. There are ma- y men u ho die
uf Ihls difficult. Ignorant of the cause, which Is
Ihe second stage oreem.ln.il weakness. Dr. 8. will
guarantee a perfect euro In all such cases, and a
healthy restoration of the genlto urinary organs.
Ornce hours 10 to 4 ana 6 to 8. fiur.ilavs, from
10 toll a m. C'onsnltntloii free, thorough tx
amlnatlon and advice $5. Call or address
Dll. SPIJf NE & CO .
JO. II Kearnx street, --an Franelsro.
8cnd for o-jj
New Illustra
ted Price- List
No. 30, for
FallandWin-
LJCJ
terofl881. Free to my adiireai. Con.
tait3 full description of ali kind of good
(or personal and family use. We deal
directly with tlie consumer, and sell all
goods in any quantity at vkolesak prices.
You can buy better and cheaper than i
home.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
and 229 Wabash Avenue.Chicaio,TU
AMMeHtueiit notice.
rilOJOIIN YGAGER. WM. SIMMONS AND
JL D. E. E-to , or their ns rs oras-lgns: Yoa
srehireb) notified that the und rsli:ned, J. V.
H"ard, 'ias coinp.etcd thj assessment worn for
1881, arequl id by law on Ihe Muu-italn Queen
mine, sltunted In Iluichuca Mojntatn-, in what it
kn wn as Monte7Uina Canton (Incited March 3.
laSO; Cochise countv. Arizona errit try, and that
jour pioporllun of the cost of said assessment
wink, amoiintluztooO (jjOcich), and tbe cost
of publication of this noiice is now due and pay
able to me. Ami nutiee Is here ny furtmr nen
that, if vefore the ixpiratiou of niuel) iVU) days
H.H tl.u .... I.IIKHn.tl..H .r .ilu .....,. . J.. .
not py jour pouon ai saiu expense igal. all
u.. ,., mw. ,.,... iv.,iiii ui viin uunei', juu uoi
jour right, t tie and Intere-t lu and. t slid mine ,
will be foi teitrd lo me. as Dro nl d bv law
J. V. BEAKD,
Tombslone, A. T Dccamber Jl, Its..
Optical Dei
CUSTOM IVcXXXjX-b.
To Miners and Mine Operators.
THE
Boston & Arizona Smelting & Reduction k
IS PREPARED TO
iteceive and Treat. r Purchase Gold and Silver Ores of all
tirades, ami in Lots of all Sizes, from 100 Pounds to 10,000 Tons.
.. . ,arJ.lr.M "iv,"S re " M o Well to Confer w th the Marnuretaent Heron-
UakliiKOtliiT Armiiei-ments for .llllllne Mill of the ttmVinw hihi.iJIi
r.mery Cltj.onHnnlVdro Itler. Three l Below CM.arira'tSu? ,Uuatcd
-KO.N. UICH. 'ieneral JlnpaatT. C. 4V. titlOOAI.J-, Superintendent.
JOSEPH
Dealer in GENERAL
ALLEN STREET,
HENRY'S
Tin! ,&mmmm
Great
"o
(mJ&SaS.&
OBOlVw mMrmTmM rmrr ,r .j-Miili n
'wJHii' ii ! jB-fcA '"IWC'
Nervous Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Spermatorrhoea, Kid.
dh i.KNHvey ?hmP,HlSts.amI Hl1 Urinarv Troubles.
Price $1 rer. Package, or 6 Packages $5.
Adilresi nrm.T,, -. &""
BEAD & THoMbN
ANS
t'ie n"t nn 1 clcanct Orgnns ever offercil
lu West. I.i y Iiii-tramont warranted for
ems, rml filisfnctloa guaranteed. JJlua-
Cain .no free.
HE A J) & THOMPSON,
3 OUvo Street, S. LOUIS.
2? xx -a
READ & THOMPSON
iFANOS
) noted for their rowJVkAbly sweet tone.
snpenoi worinnnemp,
i ami beautiful finish.
I Cenuine Uocvood.
cases. iV arranted for
six j can. Tlie beet low
priced PIAKOln tbu
market. Send for Cata
logues and Prices.
READ & THOMPSON,
15 OUvo Stroot, ST. LOUIS,
GUINETTE.
ho most onderful of nil Slmlcal Instruments.
'ayi any tune perfectly. o liretrnction, of
. lowlcdgo of mitsie, la necessary to play tha
i gmnettc. A mere child can produce the most
I'.tutltnl and difficult inusl-,vith five minutes
raclice. An Immense ttoci of oil styles con-
b'.tntlyon h mil. Also i full stock of music foi
iuvjrr .In tie. ri'uj-r free. Aeents wanto J- '
H0.1PS0X,
t. zu,pd VReat ,
SX. I.OUK
Ollvo Street,
mmm
r.toscRir-rpjeP.
Will t tnit,lij rait t nil pj.l!orHt, izi if nttmt wltlwv
rJerrc tt. It cortttlm fire cotrrtil plaltt, lA tngnrinzt
buul Vvt vip. anil fill i drseripttrwt, prim vxj dim.Uoni tor
(IfciUiAff IVlJ mtt twt of rffCUbi ftnl Flower Seed, PUcu
r I Trett He JoTtloaltk t ul. Ji"i4 p-own eS
i I tt (onnd morr rl bi for planting In th Trrrttoritt tLtJ
it)K fTo" hrtiverSnith. W iukl a ipecltlt ofauf 4vir
Uukal CtrinrTi. AAArtti
n. II, FJiEET & CO., Detroit, Mich.
A
Tombstone District, Arizona, Is now the lead
ing sllver-prodacing mining camp of tbe Soutfc
west. The ore Is all free milling, and of high
grade, and with the devel lament that has been at
tained In the past two years Is now jleldtaf k
bullion output of oer$ 00,000 per month, giving
handsome retnrns iu both dividends and enhanced
value of s'ock to fortunate boMers. The attcntlnu
of the public Is called to the stock of the Micsa.
Consolidated Mining Co ," in I hi" district, as ono
of the safest and best Investments that can be
made. Mock lth apartaluv of $10 per share is,
now offered in limited qnantll), lor deulopmenl
of thu mints, at ft per share, guaianteed against,
assessment K-nd for circular and any other In.
formation desired to T. lt. NOIUX.
Secretary Mesa Consolidated Mining Co ,
Tombstone, Cochise County, Arlz&aa.
Sutler.
rpO J.U. KlSNBAlt-YOU AUK HE1IEBY
X notified tbuiwehaw espiiided one hundrc-i
dollars In labor and lmnroiimeuts upon tbe He
zart mine, of gold bearing ore, situate Inthe l"
Cabezas Jllnlug Dirtrlet, about two miles north
east of Kwell Springs, in or(iir to bold said pri hi
lees under tbe pru Islons of ictlnns 3334 and Sti'
of the Kel-ed Matutes of the United KtBtea, auu
tbe rcI oi Congressa, approved January
2d, 1W, mendatory then or; tiald mm
being the amount required to holdiLf said mine
lor tbe jenr Hiding 1VW. Now, IT-itilbin nlniu
days from the publication of Ibis notice, you fall
or r fuse to cuutrllute J ir proportion of such es
pend mp- as a co-ownvr, you Interest in sulrt
claim will become the property of tbe subscribers
under the suctions nt the niscd statutes afore
mentioned. JOHN McUKKCOK.
WILLIAM l'OWLElt.
Dos Calieas, Cochise Connt, A, T.
AwsitRNUieiit Notice.
CI1Y OP TOMBSTONE. COUNTY OK Co
chise, Territory nf Arizona, Januarv 7th, IS
lo Jolm Crelliug: oaare hereby notilied that
nns bundred dollars worth ofassessmentVork, as
requiri d by lau for the ear Ibcl, has bei n done on
Empire mining claim.abont one mile south of Iron
Spring". In or near theeat end of Mule Pavi
Mule mountains, Warren District, Cochise
county, Arizona, which claim was located Jum
Hth, ISM), and legally rccordtd Juneajth, 1C0.
that I have paid the share ot expense for said,
work duu from ou and unless vou repa the same
to me, together with cost ! tliis notice, wilhin,
ninet) dajs from tho period of its publication
j our interest iu said mining claim will be Tor.
leited.
jaimtaw. II. II. TUTTLS-
, totlre.
Tb IIKUEBY GIVEN TO A. 1
TAYLCJi AMi
all persons claiming nuder yon that you bae-
failed to perform your proportion cf the asses.-
ment work on the Altamont mine. Dragoon,
Viiuutsln, Cochise County, Arloni Territory
for the year eudlng December 31, 1WI, and llin
cordance with law, this tio notly urn that ir
jou fail to pay jour proportiou of said worl.
same niuznecnuoue oy mcunaerslzneo: in ac-
- .... .. . - ..t.
witnin tne tiineprrssrlbed ny
In said mil e wl Lceaeand become tho i.ronertr
iiiiieprrssrioeu ny nw, jot r iuterets
of the audersien-d bv Mrtue . f seMfo.v asil. pj.
ised Statutes of tbe United stnti s.
W. O. OTEOMAN.
Tombstone. A. T , March U. I8Si mlJ3m
HOEFLER,
MERCELA.NDISE
TOMBSTONE.
SPECIFIC!
'Exy
rrf
otf-
1882 s&m-
M
Mnont
REMEDY
WiEJBZIXjXt-R. J OO.
Xw 'nrU
'V
t
1
v
V-
;-.?'
.
Oi ltat 14th I tree