Arizona weekly enterprise., December 10, 1881, Image 2

About Arizona weekly enterprise. (Florence, Pinal County, Arizona Territory) 1881-1893

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

                
Arizona Weekly Enterprise
PUBUSHID EVERY SATURDAY AT
FLORENCE, FINAL COUNTY, A. T.
THE ENTERPRISE CO,, PuMllier.
-o
rnoa. r wbedin, edmo .sd maraum.
STtMCttlPTlOX KATI'Jt.
Ou. wpv, w. yr
(H.e ofa. ni amttli
Ow uir. Hm Moulin,.
r oo
..so
.. I 00
rMb Work of Yrry dtMrlptluB donr.
rmilT nt In the Terr brat and mint
artistic uianarr at reasonable ram.
E. t. n.tKE, M Merchants' ExcUanne, til
ar only antnitrtzrU agent la n frauds
California.
Intend at th Floraec. Post Offle. $ Mcond-cUia
FLORENCE, SATURDAY, DEC. 10. 81
Gknikal Kilpatrick, Minister to Chili,
died at Santiago on Saturday.
Two large flouring mill were burned
at Minneapolis on the 4th, and four lirei
lot.
Prohibition is a failure in Kansas; the
citizens are now seeing snakes with heart
ahsp id heads, and fifty feet long.
The bullion shipments for last month,
tali en from Wells, Fargo & Co.'s books and
published in the Star, show that Pinal
county headed the list. It will not be
long till our bullion shipments will be
trebled.
fI7rRAt. Kkipek, of Ohlu? has received
the republican nomination for speaker of
the house of representatives, which is
equivalent to an election. Every male
infant born in Ohio reoeives a patent on
office as a birth-right.
It is reported from Washington that
Secretary Folger will recommend to con
gress a policy for the reduction of the
national debt. He will advocate the call
ing in of the continued C's and 5's and the
use of the 40 per cent surplus in accom
plishing this end. He believes in main
taining the 40 per cent reserves as a prop
er means of protecting the credit of the
government.
The Tombstone Nugget should sue the
editor of the Boston Pott for plagerism.
The latter had the audacity to steal and
publish as original the Nugget' editorial
on Robt. O. Ingcrsoll and what makes
meaner sun, puDiisned it some time in
advance of the Nugget. Does our con
temporary mean to permit the small
journalistic lights of the "Hub" to r.
ceive the plaudits bestowed upon the ere
ations of his gemuus without interposing
an objection?
The Cili-jen takes a hopeful view of
Tucson as a great future railroad center,
and thus enthusiastically discussos the
matter: "There is scarcely a railroad
project of any importance in the south
western country which does not have Tuc
son on their profile as one of the impor
tant points on the line of their road.
But a few days ago we noticed in these
columns that the preliminary steps had
been taken for the building of an impor
tant railroad from Port Lobos, on the
Gulf of California, via Altar and Tucson,
thence north to Nevada. The road to
Calabasas, to connect with the Guiiymas,
is sure to be built, and we have good rea
sons for believing that in a very short
time, a narrow-guago road will be ex
tended from New Mexico a branch of
the Denver and Rio Grande to Tucson.
1 his road is already completed to a point
in New Mexico north of Albuquerque, and
the management are now looking to the
southwest for an outlet. By building to
Tucson, and to a connection with Port
Lobos, they would tap the finest mining
country in the world, and open up a
grazing country that cannot be excelled;
besides it would reach tide water
400 miles nearer than by any other route,
This line would cross the Rio Grande
about 75 miles north of Albuquerque and
strike south via old Fort Wingate, thence
down through the fine timbered region
of the White Mountains, passing through
or near Globe and: on to Tucson. A branch
road from this line of a few miles would
also tap the valuable coal fields near the
San Carlos reservation, open them up to
Tucson and at once make them valuable.
A narrow-guage road from here to Salines,
on the Gulf, with a branch to the Gun
sight mines, Meyers district, is by n
n.eans improbable.
Senator Milieu, of California, has
prepared an anti-Chinese bill, which pro
vides a system of registration, and checks
to prevent immigration of Chinese by sea
or land, directly or indirectly, except gov
eminent officials, attaches of legations,
students, traveler and merchants. Ten
a1 ties are ir vided for any infraction of
the law. Chinese, now residents in the
United States, must obtain certificates to
that affect before leaving the country, if
they desire to return. Page's bill is of
the same purport.
The Citizen of Monday contains Surveyor-General
Wasson's full opinion and
recommendation in the matter of the Sopori
land grant. The ducument is voluminous
containing a full history of the case and a
review of the evidence. General Wasson
pronounces the claim a monstrous fraud
upon the people and government, and a
bold attempt to defraud the United States
out of a tract embracing about two hun
dred and fifty square miles of the jsublic
domain. In concluding he recommends a
rejection of the title to "El Sopori," pre
sented by the Sopori Land and Mining
Company, on the grounds that the origi
nal title papers are forged, ante-dated and
otherwise invalid.
The trial of Guiteau is farcical in the
extreme and is exciting disgust in every
quarter of the country. The prisoner
has been permitted to play the role of the
buffoon from day to day, apparently for
the amusement of the spectators. This
seems to have been a part of the pre-arranged
programme of the defence, and
Judge Cox has not improved his reputa
tion for judicial wisdom and dignity by
permitting its enactment. His course has
called out several threatening letters and
has met with strong condemnation from
the press. If the jury should chance to
acquit the assassin, the judge will come
in for his share of public sensure for hav
ing permitted the prisoner to masquerade
at a madman before the court.
The Stuck Exchange says that "Judge
Jere Black has cut a poor figure in his
controversy with Ingersoll. He was
wrong in the first place to have taken up
the cudgel against an adversary go vastly
his superior in rhetoric as the doughty
Robert. He was personal in his paper,
while Ingersoll was polite and moderate.
He announced himself as a Christian po
liceman, and showed bad temper enough
to be one. And then he withdraws from
the contest in an ignominious manner,
with a complaint against the publishers of
the North A mtrican Review for not allow
ing his paper to appear in the same num
ber with Ingersoll's, a proceeding which
lack of space rendered impossible. Judge
Black's reputation has suffered aeverely
from the beginning to the end of this con
troversy. The man who crosses swords
with the great infidel must .be no ordinary
scribbler. Robert has hi theology and
the Bible at his finger's ends, and can
swing sophistry with the ease of a base
ball player handling his bat. But it is
time that some more expert Christian
champion stepped into the arena to try, a
fall with Robert. The tares and weeds
this gentleman is sowing in the fair gar
den of Christian belief should not be al
lowed to grow and flourish. Let another
theologian oil his limbs for the conflict
and wrestle with thij expert and victory
flushed infidel."
"I think there ought to be some indi
cations on the part of the government in
regard to this coal. It no doubt is of in
calculable value to the community, and a
very easy plan for having it utilized by
the community could he made."
April 9th, he again writes the Commis
sioner of Indian affairs:
"I think this coal is very desirable to
the community, and I hope some plan
may be adopted to have it accessible to
them. I would most respect
fully urge that no railroad corporation
should have a lease, as that would be un
satisfactory to the business interests of
the Territory, and give them a control
which they would no doubt use to fill their
treasury, and raise the price of coal."
And further, May 4th, he wrote to the
Commissioner:
"I believe, as the land on the north and
northeast is so sparsely settled, that if
land could be' added there in lieu of that
cut off to accommodate coal fields and Mc-
Millen mining camp that the Indians
would be satisfied, as the coal fields are
not agricultural or pasture lands, and
those on the north and west are." And
in the same letter he also says: "Any
ch.mge which may be deemed advisable
in the lines, both as to the coal and Mc-
Millen ought to be made, and the whole
question settled forever."
May 17th, he again urges the depart
ment to make the change, "taking in land
on the western line north of Salt river in
lieu of that cut off for coal fields and Mc-
Millen camp."
There is nothing in the views expressed
by Col. Tiffany to the department that
can in any way bear out the oft repeated
charges made against him of trying to
steal the coal helds, but ins whole con
duct shows a determined effort on his
part to benefit the public, and at the same
time preserve the rights of the United
States government and see justice done
the Indian. It is only just to Col. Tif
fany, who has suffered so long and silent
ly from the unjust and libelous newspa
per articles, which have been scattered
broadcast over the land, that these state
ments should be made and the public
given the benefit of a fair and unbiased
statement of the position taken by him
relative to this affair.
Referring to the annual report of Secre
tary Kirkwood, we will only say that the
views therein expressed relative to these
coal fields, shows that the secretary has
adopted the views expressed by Col. Tif
fany months ago. The very journals
which have so freely condemned Tiffany
for months past, show an anxious desire
to congratulate the Secretary upon his re
port. This is certainly an anomoly, laud
the secretary's report, but condemn Col.
Tiffany; accuse him of trying to steal the
coal fields, and heap calumny after cal
umny upon him, simply because they did
not know ho expressed the very senti
ments which are now adopted and ap
proved by the secretary in his annual re
port.
Saddle Noun tain and San Pedro.
SILVER It IXC, VILLAGE.
final City A Thriving Mining
Town.
Pinal
Ranch An Oasis)
Mountain Desert.
In the
The following letter from the commis
sioner of the general land office, written
in answer to the question as to what -local
laws miners can make for themselves,
should be preserved bv prospectors. "In
reply to your communication, I have to
state that the United States mining laws
provide, that the locator of a lode or min
ing claim must make the annual expendi
tures necessary for the maintaiiiance of
he possessory title at any time within one
ar from the 1st of. January next suc
ceeding to the date of location, and the
miners of a mining dristrict have no au
thority to make any rules conflicting with
this law. If the mining laws of your dis
trict require that $50 shall be expended
within sixty days after the location, such
provision is wholly without force. Sup
pose a location to have been made July 1,
1880, the $100 worth of expenditure is re
quired by the United States laws to be
made between the 1st of January, 1881,
and the 31st of December, 1881, and the
expenditures made prior to this period,
: within sixty days after location,
would not be in conformity with the pro
visions of this law."
Senator Grovkr, of Oregon, has in
troduced an anti-Chinese bill. Too many
cooks will spoil the broth, ihere are
now three anti-Chipese bills before Con
gress and the result will probably be a
defeat of the entire batch. If our Solons
reallv desire to checkmate the influx of
immigration from the flowery kingdom,
they should combine and present one bill
and secure its passige. They are proba
bly figuring more for political capital
than for beneficial legislation. Each
member from anti-Chinese districts desires
to return to the bosom of his constituents
with the boast that he introduced an anti-
Chinese bill. We want more business
and less parade for political effect in cong-
Wi have received copies of Hon. Tat
Hamilton's "Resources of Arizona," and
find it a work of value. Ten thousand
copies have been printed for free distri
bution, and those of our readers having
friends east and desiring to send them
copies, can do so by sending a list of
names and addresses to Mr. Hamilton, at
TVescott. He will send pamphlets to any
.address sent him. All should take an in
terest in this matter and sne that the
books are thoroughly circulated where
they will do the most good. Most of th
people east have incorrect impressions of
Arizona and the advantages she offers to
immigration an1 nspital. Thy labor un
der the delusion that we are beyond the
pale of civilization, and that our country
is one of unusual sterrility. when in truth
the reverse is true. Mr. Hamilton'i
little book will go far to disabuse thci
minds of thene wmeoiia and hurtful no
provided it b- pripprl ditrihntd
The Prescott Democrat says that the
civil authorities of Yavapai county have
made an infonnal demand upon General
Willcox for a surrender of the Indian
murderers of Moody and Turner. It is
certainly right that these red rascals
should be proceeded against by indict
ment and tried in the civil courts the
same as other criminals of that class. Let
them understand that they will be ar
ranged in the courts of the Territory for
crime, the same as the paleface, and there
win be tewer Indian murders. Ihey are
smart enough to understand the certainty
and severity of punishment when dealt
out by civil authorities, and stand in
wholesome dread of trials before citizen
juries. We hope the Yavapai people will
insist upon having these murderers turned
over to the sheriff.
Agent Tiffany and the Coal Fields
The Globe Silver Belt makes the follow
ing defense of Agent Tinany in the mat
ter of the coal fields:
i ne coal neids in ueer Urcck canyon,
which are shown by A. G. Pendleton,
Deputy U. S. Mineral Surveyor, as lieing
on the San Carlos Indian reservation, has
been the subject of much newspaper com
ment, and not a little acrimonious fault
finding with Col. Tiffany for not throwing
them open to the public. As is now
shown by his record, the strictures in re
lation to the matter, were not well
founded. As early as February 28th
1881, his first communication to the de
partment, in relation to the matter, shows
him as advocating the rights of the
public to those coal fields. And again
March 7th, he reiterated his views in re
gard to the disposition of the coal for pub
lie use, and at the same time he took
decided stand alienating any part of the
plant for the benefit of any railroad cor
poration or community of interest that
would interfere with the public's free use
of the cosl. March C8th, th Colonel
writox fh-i department:.
Through the courtesy of Mr. Martin,
who returned yesterday from Deer Creek,
wo are enabled to give our readers the
following facts relative to matters in that
locality:
The mine owners have returned to their
claims. Most of them are engaged
putting up houses and preparing for the
winter. The shaft -on the various coal
claims are mostly filled with water from
the recent summer rains, and as soon as
cleaned out, work will be commenced
prospecting the veins. The most impor
tant matter at this time is the building of
a new road from Harrington's, on the San
Pedro, to the Ash Creek mines, in the
Saddle Mountain district. From these
claims the road will be continued to Mes
senger's camp, in the coal fields, about
six miles distant. This road will furnish
a fair route for ingress and egress to and
from Deer Creek. About twenty people
are now in the camp preparing to go to
work.
Golden Eagle mine, on Ash Creek, in
Saddle Mountain district, belonging to
Johnny Koons, has a seventy-five foot
shaft. They are now drifting from the
bottom of the shaft across the ledge. The
ore is a carbonate. In the same neigh
borhood two Germans, Schneider and
Nieman, are working some claims which
look well.
The Mabel mine, owned by Patterson
and others has a thirty-foot shaft, which
shows a 22-inch vein. It is a rich car
bonate ore. Some sales have been made
to the Ferre Mining Company, in both
Saddle Mountain and San Pedro districts.
The Bee mine has been sold by Switzer
and McGregor.. Work will be commenced
on the property at once.
Important discoveries are reported to
have been made about seven miles above
old Fort Grant, near the San Pedro river.
Very rich specimens have been brought
in. Drake and Hudson, who have bonded
from Groves and Lindsay the Summint
and Bonas copper claims, have put down
a fifty foot shaft. The have a fine pros
pect which improves with the work done.
The season has been very favorable for
both farmers and cattle men. The form
er have been amply rewarded for their
labor, and are well supplied with grain
and vegetables. Many of the ranches on
the San Pedro river have good orchards
which will come into bearing next year.
The cattle are all fat and there is plenty
of feed for winter supply. Mr. La t tin,
Mr. Harrington and Mr. Bates all have
fine ranches and are improving them daily,
This section is destined to become one of
the most prosperous in our growing Ter
ritory. J ournal.
w Stage Line to Mineral Hill,
On Saturday, November 5th, the un
dersigned will commence to run a semi
weekly stage line between Florence and
Mineral Hill. The stage will leave Flor
ence at 7:30 a in. Wednesday and Satur
day mornings of each week, and will
turn the same day, leaving Mineral Hill
at 2 p. m. Fare 4; freight one cent per
pound; mail matter carried free. Office
at Florence Corral.
32-tf. V,'H.OV A I,XB!.AC
continued from last week.
We awoke Thanksgiving morning, after
a few hours rest on one of Robt. Wil
liams' elegant spring mattresses, and
donned our royal raiment. We were not
quite early enough to catch the historical
worm, but just in time to capture a su
perb breakfast, a luxury the traveler is
sure to enjoy, when he becomes a guest
of Mr. Williams. Breakfast over, we
sauntered out into the rarified and invig
orating morning air and caught onr first
glimpse of the village of Silver King, nes
tled cosily at the base of the Pinal moun
tains and bathed in the rudy glory of
a clear November sun. The miners, of
which the population is chiefly composed,
had gone to their daily toil, and only a
straggling pedestrian was noticeable here
and there upon the streets. No sound
disturbed the quiescence ot the morning
save the occasional whizz and whirr of the
King hoisting works, as they lifted from
the shadowy caverns of the mine silver-
freighted cars. - There were no groupes of
idlers gossiping upon the corners; the peo
ple were all busy in the mines or in their
stores. We were surprised not only at
the picturesque location of the town, but
at the number of well-constructed houses
it contains. It has the finest and largest
school-house in the county, paid for and
furnished by private subscription. It is a
splendid monument to the enterprise of
the citizens and a credit to the district.
There are two large and commodious ho
tels, both kept in excellent style and pro
vided with good sleeping accommodations.
One of these is presided over by WTm.
O'Boyle and the other by Robt. Williams.
There are several stores and saloons occu
pying large, neatly finished frame build
ings, and a large number of comfortable
dwelling houses. The merchants are do
ing a prosperous business
The mountains encircling the village
are honeycombed with prospect holes,
many of which are full of promise. , As
soon as these claims pass into the hands
of capitalists and are opened up, the town
will start forward and soon become a large
and lively camp. Its people are wide-
awaue and enterprising and will lose no
advantage that may offer.
After looking the town over, we dropped
in at Buckalew & Ochoa's store, and found
the manager, Mr. AVildman, makingprepar-
ations to join a party in a Thanksgiving
dinner at Pinal ranch, which lies over the
summit on the Globe trail, about eight
miles distant from the King. Ourself
and companion, Mr. H. B. Montgomery,
accepted an invitation to join him in the
trip, and at 8:30 the cavalcade moved out.
Mounted upon capricious members of the
mule family, we followed a narrow trail
in its interminable windings over the
mountains, and at the end of three hours
entered the beautiful little valley, in
which Pinal ranch lies. This small stretch
of verdant vale lies like an oasis in the lap of
a barren range. It is crescent-shaped and
but a few miles in extent. A heavy
growth of oak and cedar timber skirts its
ends and sides and a tiny stream trails
through the center and pours its limpid,
laughing water into the JJevu s canyon, a
branch of Queen Creek. Precipitous hills
enzone it completely and their brown,
somber sides form a natural background to
the vivid landscape in the valley. Noth
ing bat pack-animals can cross these
"heaven-kissing hills," and everything
taken into or out of the valley must be
carried on pack-trains. The soil is pro
ductive and grows every variety of the
vegetable kingdom. The valley is divided
into two ranches, the Pinal being the
principal one. It is owned by Mr. Robt.
Irian, a christian gentleman" of refine
ment and culture. He has erected a neat
and comfortable house in a grove, at the
upper end of the valley, and is now build
ing an addition of two rooms. It was
here our party took dinner, and it was.
without exception, the most sumptuous re
past it has been our privilege to partake of
since becoming a citizen of this favored
portion of terra firma. Everything that
could tempt the appetite was found on
the table, and the cookery was perfect,
The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Irian
and Miss Irian, and spoke volumes for
their knowledge of the cuisine art.
Shortly after dinner our party, composed
of Mre. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wild
man, the McQueen brothers, Messrs.
Stevens and Montgomery, and ourself,
started back to the King and reached that
point just as the shimmering shafts of the
setting sun were dropping behind the
western hills. In the evening we at
tended a sheet and pillow-case party,
given at the school house under the auspi
ces ot the lxitus social club. It was a
novel affair and excited a great deal of
merriment. The dancers were clad in
loose-flowing and immaculate robes with
masks and head coverings of the same ma
terial. They whirled and wheeled through
the intricate figures of the quadrille, and
the graceful circles of the round dance,
like white-sheeted phantoms in fairy rev
els. At 11 o'clock the masks were drawn,
but the dance continued till long after the
chanticleers had signaled the meridian
hour. There were about eighteen couples
present, and the enjoyment was perfect.
The people of the King are the merriest,
jolliest people in the world; they pluck all
the blossoms of pleasure within their
reach and never permit them to wither on
their hands.
Wo are indebted to Mr. Perry Wild
man, manager of Buckalew & Ochoa's
store at the King, for many kindesses,
and to Billy O'Boyle, of the Silver King
hotel, for similar courtesies. Friday
morning we returned to
pin At city.
This mining camp, situated on Queen
Creek, four miles below Silver King, is a
Sne business point, being in the center of
a rich mining district. The King and
Seventy-Six mills are both located here,
and three miles up the creek is another
small stamp mill. . A new 20-stamp mill
is to bo erected soon at the same point,
on the SMirprisrr gold claim. Ruth "f
these institutions will contribute to the
business and life of Pinal.
The town is irregularly laid off, and not
attractive from an esthetic point of view,
but is substantial, the houses being con
structed mostly of lumber and stone. The
most handsome of these are the Pinal
County and Silver King office buildings,
either of which would be an ornament to
to a town of greater pretensions. The
PROFESSIONAL.
WE HARVEY, M. D.
$1fy$itik h tfd JSnfgeoi?
Florence, Arizona.
merchants carry large stocks and seem to
be doing a lively trade. We noticed that
our friend, Jacob Suter, who is in the
stove and tinware business, is behind with
his orders and cannot get t sufficient
amount of goods on hand to get ahead of
the demand. We also found our friend,
Dr. Bluett, who keeps a fine stock of
drugs, doing a prosperous business. Geo.
L. Miller & Co. and Leo Goldman, the
leading dealers in general merchandise,
are doing an excellent business. The
town has several saloons, metropolitan in
appearance. The finest of these are kept
by Mr. P. B. Graham and Mr. Berthier,
and are perfect in their interior finish and
appointments. There are any number of
shops, corral, etc., and two breweries in
in the town. Gustave Becher is proprie
tor of one of the latter and makes a good
quality of beer. Pinal has a strong lodge
of Odd Fellows, who have fitted up one
of the neatest lodge rooms in the Terri
tory. The membership is composed of
some of the best men of Pinal and Silver
Kyig, and is growing constantly. A
handsome church edifice has been com
pleted recently, and a Sunday school or
ganized. The town has a good public
school, tinder the management of Judge
Benson, and also a private school, pre
sided over by a competent lady teacher.
The people of Pinal are of the beat
class, enterprising and go-a-headative,
and will build up and make permanent
the thriving camp.
J. W, DAVIS. HORACE L. SMITH.
SMITH & DAVIS,
Attorneys at Law,
Floeence, Arizona.
Probate
Court G. L.
Judge.
Wratten,
GEO. Is. WRATTEN,
Attorney at Law,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Florence, Pinal County, Arizona.
Aitornet
specialty.
W. R. STONE,
Law. Minims interests a
Pinal Crrr, A. T.
HENRY SCHOSHUSEN,
-PROPRIETOR OF THE
FLORENCE
Meat Market,
-DEALER IX-
MUTTON,
PORK,
VEAL,
BEEF,
SAUSAGE
AND
VEGETABLES,
The following business has been trans
acted in the Probate Court since our last
report.
Estate of Martin L. Stiles, deceased
Return and account of sales of personal
property filed, showing sales at public
auction, Nov. 1st, 1881, as follows: 31
cows and calves at $26 per head, $80fi;
73 cows and calves at $26.85 per head,
81960 05; 100 yearlings, 25 calves and
heifers and 23 bulls at $13.25 per head,
$2,040.50 total 4,806.55. 50 head of
beef cattle sold to Henry Schoshusen (at
private sale) at CJ cents per pound on the
blocks, $1,132.56, making total sale, $5,:
939.11. Debts presented and allowed
against said estate, up to Nov. 21st, $4,-
120, and bills filed against said estate,
$539. Exhibit filed. Hearing of appli
cation for confirmation of sale of personal
property of said estate fixed' for 1st day
of regular January term. .In same estate
petition filed asking for order to Sell two
mules and hearing of same set for De
cember 12th.
In the matter of estate of Fordyce
Phelps, deceased Will filed together with
petition for probate and for issuance of
letters testamentary to Aaron Mason, ex
ecutor. Order made, fixing Jan. 2d,
1382, for date of hearing and ordering
that notice be given by publication in
Arizona Weekly Entkrprise.
In the matter of estate of G. J. Goode,
deceased Order of sale of real estate and
mining property in Pinal county made,
and an additional bond in the sum of
$650 required. Bond approved and filed.
In the matter of estate of John Upton,
deceased Decree of final discharge of
Win. Tuttle as adminisirator made.
In the matter of estate of John Find-
ley, deceased Letters of administration
of John T. Bates revoked and he ordered
to turn over all property to whoever
might be appointed as his successor, and
his final settlement continued to 1st day
of January term. Letters of administra
tion of the uuadministered estate of said
Findly, deceased, were orderod to issue
to W. D. Harrington upon his giving bond
with sureties in the sum of $2,000.
In the matter of estate of John Ballen-
tine. deceased Order of sale of all the
mining property of said deceased granted,
and administrator required- to fill addi
tional bond in the of $500 before making
said sale.
at the
LOWEST BATES
S. A. SANDERSON.
E. H. SANDERSON.
Sanderson & Brother,
Importers & Wholesale Dealers in
Notice to Tax Payers.
are
Lamps and Mirrors
CUTLERY,
lated and Britannia Wars, Etc. Ec
310 & 312 Battery Street
Corner Commercial St
P. 0. Box No. 1607.
SAN FRANCISCO
30-3n
LOUIS WERTHKMER.
8AMCEL LEWIS.
SAM. LEWIS & CO.,
Successors to Lewis Bnoa
RIZDNA STAGE COMPANY !
c3
o3
CO
OS
tS
CD
CO
Beiiing Daily from Casa Grande , via Florence, Pinal, Sil
ver jung ana itiyersiae 10 uiodb,
OXXECriXG WITH S. P. It. II. AT CASA CR tvnc
CASA (iRAXDE DAILY AT 7 A. 51.
AGENTS: J. A. Wright, Casa Grandej A. Venton, Pinal; K
J. Vouburgb, Globe City.
W.. TT C
" J. a. oUTHKRLAItD. uon l sunt. ,
JL- I? J
LKAVIKG
Williams, Silver Kiu;
Sutherland, Gen'l Suit.
Wm. H. Guild, Secretary.
Eastkrn Ornc:
SI WALL KTBERT V V
Benicie Af ricultunl Workij Benlci.
IS to 19 FROST STREET
IOT Si.d 111 PIN 8T .
8ak F&axcisco.
"- V U "J- FTEEBT.
SiCRAUsirro
wm k i
BAKER & HAMILTON,
IKS AND MAjrcTACTUREBS OT
pirn iBtaits
SOLE AOEXTS FOR THE SALE OF
Ames Engines, the Genuine J. I. Case Celebsatbi, s,.. tt '
b WaN8' Camphi Reapeks and Mowees, Eureka Gang PlowT
Star Moline Plows, Gem Seed Sowers, Gale's Chilled Plows
Tbiumfh Grain Drills and Seeders, Etc., Etc.
Manufacturer's Agents for the Sale ofth.
" IOWA BARBED FRNrn wtdc .
- - ' M. Jl A A iw, '
FLEASE SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.
MAIN & WINCHESTER,
MAXBFACTCREHS, akd malem is
2 1 4f 2 1 6, 2 1 8 and 220 Battery St..
Chunofa flkiM,
Curry Combi,
Cuny Cards,
Leatnerbftck Pruh,
Du,dy Brushes,
Clwka Clipper.
Tooth Kaapt,
Beraptrf,
rr(ct CTippr,
KTenibU Clipper,
Net. Bex. y and Ear,
Hitch-Weight.
Goioj's Celebrated Horaa
Mtdiclrjes.
Ollham's Hoof Ointment,
Baker Hoof Ointment,
Cutlle Soap,
KngliBh Crown Soap,
Turner's Eclipse 8ja,
Boston Oil Soap.
Fraier'a Axle Grease,
H. k L. Axle Grease.
Stallion Net.,
V acuta Oil blacVtn.
Bixbys Dreseuig,
EMtka lreulnf.
Crosby' t rftc4aC(
macuttg.
Harris Oreasli,
Jatnleon's OompeeMesv.
Keats Foot OIL
JkUeic Polish.
In arMitfon to trar l.rve atvh- n .tn.i& ... j i .
-e would Inrite the .ttentiou of "Vu toE of the irfS J d KTT 0' bmnM 10
mk)ng i .uprior article to My ow i n. wV mike . .SSlw ni kTH? . coiusoiM.urn (i u th. nt U
-6. v -t u-jnjwii i-etium& j ua w -i t-h .. - . , - - -. . -
UURtratd eAtginmia " imm
sad cumin, our Mock or 4 ice cor
C. DEWEESE, Jr.,
Sa Francisco.
a. H. MOORE,
Of Jesse Moore k Co., LotiisriHe, Kj.
m. mm.
MOOREHUNT & GO
4 1 7 and 4 1 9 Market Street, bet. First and Fremont Ste.
San Francisco, Gal.
JESSE I00EE & COIPMrs KEOTDKI
Moore, Hunt & Co., Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
m
tHBS!
AKD DEALERS IX
LEAP TOBACCO,
NO. 24 CALIFORNIA STREET.
SAN
FRANCISCO, - CAL.
30.3m
PERUVIAN
Monday, Dec. 12, 1881, is the last day
without cost. Read the law:
An act amendatory to chapter XXXIII of
Compiled Laws of Arizona Territory,
to provide revenue for the Territory
of Arizona and the several counties
thereof, approved April 12, 1875.
Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of
the Territory of Arizona:
Sec. 1. That section 32 of said Act is
hereby amended to read as follows, to-wit
On the third Monday of Dec. in each
year the tax collector shall, at the close of
his official business on that day, enter up
on the duplicate assessment roll a state
ment that he has made a levy upon all
property therein assessed, the taxes upon
which have not been paid, and shall im
mediately ascertain the total amount of
taxes then delinquent, and file in the of
fice of the treasurer a statement of said
amount verified by himself or deputy,
and shall make out a list of all persons
and property then owing any taxes, veri
fied by the oath of himself or deputy,
which list shall be completed by the last
day of December, and shall be known as
the "Delinquent list j" and to enable the
tax collector tomake out said list, no tax
es shall be received by him on the dupli
cate assessment roll after the second Mon
day in December.
Sec. 19. This act stall take effect and
bo in force from and after December 1,
1881.
J. P. Gabriel,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
JESSH MOORE k CO S
A A hrwitl, bbli and hf bbla per R&l 4 00
B brwid, bbln and hf ,bbl per gal 3 50
C brand, bblg and hf Ibis per k1 3 00
So. 1 braud, bb!. aod hf bbla per gal 3 50
Rfe, bbl and hf bb per (al $3 50 to 4 60
LtaluctioQ of 35 eti per gal on lots of i bbla
AA brand in cases, 1 i.oz to case. 5 to gal 11 00
AA brand, 5 ea.ee, 1 doz to cape, 5 to gal 10 50
A A brand 10 ca.es, 1 dor to cose, & to gal 10 00
AA brai d, pint flask. 2 dor to cau 13 00
AA brand, a cases, piut flasks, 2 dux to case 12 50
C brand, 1 dot 5 to gal g 50
C brend, 5 csea, 5 to gal 8 25
C brand. 10 case., 5 to gal g 00
30-4m
J. w. daittb
Tu bond Ln Kentnclcy. Spring 1830
In bond tu Kantuek?, Spring 1S81.!
MOORE, HUNT CO.'S
Crown brand, 1 ease, s ts gal (t (JO
Crown bransT, 5 cases, 5 to gal 7 M
Crown brand, 10 cases, S to gal "..' fee
Crown brand, pints 2 dox to caaa 13a
Crown brand, pints, 3 dog to cai, 5 eaaas I
Crown brand, pints, 3 dox to eas, 10 WH '. 09
Anenor Champague, piata, 2 dox t M
Anchor Champagne, Quarts, 1 dox, T
MANUFACTURERS OF
HERMETICALLY SEALED GOODS
17 to 41 Main Street,
SAN -FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
ssrDEALEItS IN EVERT VARIETY OF
LARGEST STOCK ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
30-3m.
CANNED G00D3. CARRT THS
Established 1B5J.
k: sfe it k
Chance for Cinistmas Turkeys
A rafHe for live Turkeys will be held
at the Silver King Hotel on Christmas
Eve. Terms and manner of the raffle
will be arranged by those holding chances.
For furthr particulars inquire at the
hotel.
A TRIAL OF TIIESE WILL COW
VIXCE YOU THAT THEY
ARE THE
T BITTER
In the World.
BES
They effectually care maJarisU dis
eases, vitalize the system and arrest
the ravages of the dreadful alcohol
habit, Dysomania.
Minim aM Siltini Crapy,
MELROSE, CALIFORNIA.
Purchase Lead Bullion, Highest Price Paid for HOLD,
siLVJiilt and Lead Ures.
ORES ASSAYED.
Ores or Lead Bullion, loaded in cars on line of any railroad in the SUUes and Ten-Mori
are delivered at works without change oj ear.
No Charge Made for Sampling.
Consign to "C. D. M. S. Co., Melrose, California."
1-21-ly WILLIAM P.
MILLER, General Manager.
IMPORTERS OF
Gents' Fnrnishing Goods.
Hosiery, Gloves, RMons, Laces, and Agents for Merced
Mills Blanfcets, Flannels, Etc,
NOS. 17 AND 10 BATTERY STREET,
error Sale by all nrnggists and
Win. Merchants. 8 m.
San Francisco,
California:,-
X 4m.