Tombstone epitaph., January 18, 1890, Image 3

About Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current

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

                
f
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH: TOMBSTONE, AEIZOHA, SATURDAY JANUARY iS. 1890
U
F
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH.
Advertising rates made known at this office.
POST-OFFICE IIOIIICS.
Ther Postoffice is open for general delivery
ora 8 a, ia. to 6 p. m.
Money order Department open from 8 a. m.
p. ra.
MAIL ARRIVALS.
From East and West at 12 m., departs 3
. m.
Bisbee mail departs 6 a. m.; arrives 6 p. m.
A. & S. E. E. ETIME OAED
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Bisbee, 7.00 a. ra. Fairbank, 9.00 a. m.
Fairbank, ie.oo a.m. Bisbee 12.30 p. m.
Daily, except Sunday. (Pacific time.)
BEN WILLIAMS,
Supt.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Buena tarde.
Skating to-night.
Threatening weather.
The Epitaph appears this week en
larged to its old size.
Services as usual at the Methodist
church to-morrow.
Our lower courts are getting rusty
for want of action. Lawyers ditto.
Boston baked beans and liquid re
freshments at the Fashion to-night.
Of course we'll all go to Schiefielin
Hall to-night. Why, cerr.
T. F. Hudson, of the Kansas Cattle
Company, arrived here last Thursday
Large stock of fine perfumes just
received at Monmonier's.
Wm. Ludlow remains in the county
jail, being unable to give the necessary
bonds.
Judge Berry returned from Phenix
yesterday where he was attending the
Supreme Court.
An extra fine troupe will entertain
you at Schieffelin Hall to-night. Go
and enjoy yourself.
Jerry Barton will be freed from
Yuma on the 21st of next March. He
was sent there from this county for
killing a man with his fist.
The Soldier Holes Cattle Company
recently sold 800 head of choice steers
to a Kansas buyer, and will deliver
them during this month.
Hon. Geo. W. Cheyney returned
from Phenix last Sunday evening, and
was suddenly called back by telegram
Wednesday afternoon.
The following numbers drew the
three large prizes in the Louisiana lot
tery last Tuesday: 93,262, 12,122,
64,301.
Fred Herrera will leave for Califor
nia to-morrow to be absent several
months, after which he will return
:and take his family and reside in the
Golden State permanently.
So far no one has reported winning
anything in either of the lotteries.
"When Arizona becomes a State we
will win in lotteries as well as every
thing else.
For the past week the nights have
been rather cool, but the days have
been cloudless and pleasant. Snow is
yet visible on the surrounding moun
tains, although rapidly disappearing.
Several bureted water pipes have
been the result of our cold nights, and
the recording angel has been com
pelled to employ an assistant at least
we suppose so.
Sheriff Slaughter and Deputy Fisher
returned from Los Angeles Wednes
day with William Ludlow, against
whom the last grand jury found an
indictment for embezzlement of the
funds of this county in 18S6.
The Can Can is keeping up its ex
cellent reputation for Sunday dinners
and to-morrow wvill be no exception to
the rule. All kinds of dainty dishes
and excellent coffee. Visitors are sure
of a warm welcome.
Two stages were necessary yester
day to convey the passengers and bag
gage from Fairbank. Joe Bignon's
entire specialty company arrived and
were welcomed by a large crowd of
friends. .
- The firm of Sydow & Kieke has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. Sydow will continue business at
the old place, and Mr. Kieke will es
tablish himself on Fifth street, near
the Bank of Tombstone.
Principal J. A. Rockfellow and bride
returned from the East during the
week. His marriage was quite a sur
prise to most of his friends, as no one
thought he would do such a thing.
They will reside in this city.
Strangers who are visitors to our
city should go to the Maison Dore res
taurant if they want to be healthy and
happy. Anything cooked to order on
short notice and the tables are supplied
with the best the market affords.
!
K. of P. Installation.
The following officers of Arizona
Lodge, No. 4, K. of P., were" installed
last Monday evening by Deputy Grand
Chancellor W. D. Monmonier: John
W. Kelso, P.- C. ; George Myers, C. C. ;
J. B. Friedman, V."C.; G. C. Willis,
P. ; Prank Hare, M. of E. ; George H.
Daily, M. of F. ; V. D. Monmonier,
K. of It. fc S. ; J. W. Clark, M. at A.;
T. Lowden, I. G.; I. It. Baldwin, 0. G. ;
Trustees, J. J. Patton, F. Calovoto and
John W. Klao. After the installation
ceremonies refreshments of various
kinds were produced, and a general
srood time was nail, much to the en-
jovment of the Knights and their in
vited guests.
A scrap in Chinatown yesterday oc
casioned a warrant being issued for
the combatants, but when the officers
went to airest them they were not to
be found.
Several new stars have arrived for
Joe Bignon's company and will appear
at Schiefielin Hall to-night. Joe has
a good troupe and will have a full
house.
The mining situation in this camp
remains unchanged. Jfciveryhody is
anxiously waiting for the culmination
of the big deal now supposed to be in
progress and which it is supposed will
make or break the camp.
G. S. Bradshaw died in San Fran
cisco last Thursday morning of
Brijjht's disease. He was an old-timer
of this city and everv one who knew
him was his friend. The flags of the
different societies to which he had be
longed were half-masted yesterday.
It seems that we are to have an ex
hibition of "spiritualism" to-morrow
night at which the departed shffdes of
the nether -wld will appear to the
astonished (? gaze of our benighted
residents. Well, we suppose it's some
thing like the "grippe" we can't help
ourselves:
Bescue hose company elected the
following officers at their meeting last
Sunday: B. S. Hattich, president; John
Nobile, vice president; J. H. Camp
bell, treasurer; P. S. Seamans, secret
ary; John Montz, foreman; R." S.
Hatch, first assistant; Ben Hyde, sec
ond assistant; Frank Ryan, steward.
The Pioche Record says that the
railroad from Salt Lake City to Los
Angeles, which has been built on pa
per so many years, is at last taking
tangible form and active work is now
being done. It is probable that within
six months Pioche will be connected
with the civilized world by a railroad.
It is definitely figured out that ex-
Receiver Fred W. Smith is behind in
the total sum of $21,700, over $2,000 of
which is due the government and the
balance due settlers who had deposited
money with him on final proofs. The
last heard of Smith he was going in
the direction taken by "Little Steve."
Citizen.
The influendways, or sideways, or
some other way, remains with us, and
is as difficult to avoid as it is to stop
the registering of a gas meter when
your house is closed ana everybody
gone for six months. No deaths have
been reported, however, and the dis
ease has been in a mild form.
Last Wednesday the eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bauer cele
brated her seventeenth birthday at
her residence in this city. Miss Min
nie received the congratulations and
good wishes of her numerous friends,
with whom we unite and wish her
continued youth and beauty, such as
she now has.
Protection hose company No. 3,
elected the following officers at their
regular meeting last Sunday evening:
W. Baron, foreman; J. Prindiville,
first assistant; Al. Stanegar,-second
assistant: Nat Hawke, secretary; L.
Graff, treasurer. A committee was
appointed to assist the ladies of the
fourth ward in having a lunch and
dance at their hose house on the 4th
of next month. It will be a compar
atively private affair.
Frank Reed, proprietor of the late
Phenix Tribune, died at 1 :45 this af
ternoon at the Gregory House, of
pneumonia, after a short illness. He
came here about one year ago with
his father, Harry, and established the
weekly Tribune, which they last sum
mer ran lor a short time as a daily.
The father removed to Holbrook,
where a telegram was sent him. Phe
nix Herald.
The Yuma Sentinel says that the
prisoners whom Sheriff Slaughter re
cently took to that burg were all
drunk. The Sentinel is in error, and
a simple denial by Mr. Slaughter is
sufficient. Leslie showed his coward
ice from the time sentence was pro
nounced, and this weakness remained
with him until the prison doors closed
upon him. The idea that a sheriff
and one deputy would allow a gang of
eleven men to get drunk, on their way
to prison, outside ot being extremely
absurd would be very dangerous.
Pictures, picture frames, mouldings
and artists' materials at Monmonier's.
Chinese A'ew Year.
Next Monday will be the commence
ment of the Chinese new year, and
the Celestial inhabitants of this city
have made all necessary preparations
for its observance. The festivities will
continue about a week unless the
ruler ot the universe takes pity on us
and sends along an earthquake o
something equally demonstrative. The
festivities are continued in China for
about a month, and in San Francisco
two week..
Tfrriforia! Cash Box.
Phenix Herald: The following re
mittances on account of taxes due the
Territory have been received by Treas
urer Smith :
Pimn $20,729 51
Apache....- 6,206 46
Cochise 17.726 79
Maricopa 15,457 82
Yuma 4,945 18
Total $65,065 75
Gosh !
Our townsman, Francisco Marin,
wears a broad smile these days. Night
before last his wife presented him with
four children, two boys and two girls,
weighing,six pounds each. They and
the mother are all doing well. The
climate of Arizona is something won
derful. Star.
A tew days ago our evening con-
temp gravely called the attention of
the people of 'our city to the fact that
it had a new dress of minion, which
would be used for short stories, scien
tific miscellany, etc., and then patted
itself on the back, thinking no one
would discover the li1 tie fib. The
Phenix Herald, being a pretty sensible
sort of a sheet, comments as follows:
"The Prospector, being compelled to
use "boiler plates," excuses the econ
omy by saying it has a new dress of
minion type, which will be used for
"short stories." That first example of
ts curtailed romances is told in bre-
ier, however." That's right, brother.
We are using some of that same
boiler plate" ourselves, and are not
ashamed to say so, and will probably
continue to do so until this town gives
sufficient support to warrant its dis
continuance. But we never for a mo
ment imagined that we could make
any sensible individual believe that it
as a new dress of typo and set up in
this office.
Few people in this portion of Ari
zona seem to be aware of the require
ments of the customs laws, and often
disregard them without any evil in
tent. When anyOiie goes from Ari
zona into Mexico on a pleasure or
business tiip for a few days on their
return should report to the inspector,
or their animals are liable to seizure.
This rule applies to all persons, but a
pass can be procured at any custom
house and is good for a return within
ten days with all the stock which you
originally take with you. This certifi
cate only costs twenty-five cents, and
without it anyone could be put to a
great deal of trouble and expense, be
sides the loss of their animals. Of
course such extremes are not proceeded
with where the parties are known, but
a little chat with the inspectors of
both countries would not come amiss.
The customs officers are gentlemanly
and courteous, and are not dignified
emissaries to be avoided, as many
seem to think.
The Daughters of Rebecca installed
the following offices on the evening of
the 10th instant: Mrs. Annie E Cloud,
N. G.; Mrs. Susie Kohler, V. G.; E.
W. Bradford, R. & P. C. ; Mrs. Lizzie
E. Bradley, Treasurer; A. W.Smith,
Chaplain'; Ed. Hotopp, W.; A. H.
Emanuel, C. ; Mrs. Lizzie MacNeil, R.
S. N. G.; A. L. Grow, L. S. N. G.; J.
B. Friedman, I. G. ; Mrs. T. Lowry,
J. P. G.
Some time ago some Mexicans
brought samples of ore from Goralito,
Sonora, and interested some parties in
this city in the find They went to
look a- the property a few das ago
and returned for supplies. They re
ported that the ledge is about four feet
wide, of good looking rock, but they
have not yet had it assayed. They
returned to the mine this morning.
Washington Camp, No. 1, P. O. S.
of A., will give a literary entertain
ment on the 22d of next month, fol
lowed by a supper, after which danc
ing will commence and continus until
every one is tired. The entire pro
gramme of the evening has not yet
been decided upon, but due announce
ment will be made.
Court Arizona, No. 7270, A. O. F.,
installed the following officers last
Wednesday night: Joseph Vincent, C.
R.; Harry E. Cook, S. C. R.; A. W,
Smith, R. & F. S.; John Bray, Treas
urer; D. Jones, J. B.; Ed. Wittig, S.
li.; J. H. Cheynowith,S..W.; William
Hobba, J. W.
Mike Welch and Wm. Beals went to
San Francisco about three weeks ago
to paralyze the league ball playerst
"Welch returned during the week but
Bals still remains. We are unable
to learn whether they astonished the
natives or not, but presume they did.
P. 0. S. of A.
An Interesting Communication From the Pres
ent District President. "
As the members of Washington
Camp No. 1, P. O. S. of A., of this
city, are preparing to celebrate the
22d of next month in an appropriate
manner it will not be out of place to,
give a short history of the order since
its organization in this Territory. The
following information was given us by
J. J. Patton, who was one of the first
members, and who is now and has
been for several years District Presi -j
dent of Arizona:
On December 14, 1882, District
President H. M. Van Annan insti
tuted Washington Camp No. 1, at
Prescott, the capital of the Territory
at that time, with eleven charter
members. The order, with this small
beginning, flourished for a time, add
ing many new members, but in the
month of June, 1883, when the Camp
was seemingly in a very prosperous
condition, they ceased holding meet
ings, the membership scattered, and
although the charter has never been
surrendered, the Camp has ceased to
exist. Brother J. H. Carpenter, who
was Recording Secretary of the Camp
but now a member of Camp No. 1, o
Tombstone, has Kindly allowed me
the use of his old minute book, from
which I gleaned the above informa
tion.
On the 16th day of May, 1887
Camp No. 1, of Tombstone, with forty-
three charter members, was instituted
by Brother Zallanger, who came from
Denver, Colorado, for that purpose
The brothers all took hold of the
work before them with great enthus
iasm, and we soon had a membership
of eighty or ninety. The fortunes of
the Camp have been varied, but the
Patriotic fortv-three who started it
still hold together, with but few ex
ceptions, and are as enthusiastic for
our grand principles as they were
when we first started. We have for"
our semi-annual report 116 names in
good standing. We have lost during
the last year thirty-five members from
different causes, mostly because of the
extreme dull times and scarcity of
money; but the last three months of
the year were very successful, we hav
ing gained seven or eight new mem
bers, the gain for the year being thir
teen. The outlook for the coming
year is flattering.
Washington's Birthday one year ago
was celebrated by this Camp by flag
presentation- to our public schools
Six beautiful emblems of our country
one for each room was presented,
and are each in its proper place in the
school rooms to-day. This .year the
22d of February will be celebrated in
a manner befitting our noble order. A
grand entertainment is to be given by
the Camp, the gross proceeds of which
are to be donated to our public schools
for the purpose of establishing a pub
lic school library.
Camp No. 2, at Phenix, with four
teen charter members, was instituted
in the winter of 1878, but for lack of
interest "never flourished, only adding
three or four members in a year and a
half, when they surrendered their
charter;- but I have some hopes of re
organizing the Camp.
Camp No. 3, of Tempe, was organ
ized in the spring of 1888, with 23
charter members. They also soon be
gan to languish and finally, in Nov
ember, 18S9, surrendered their charter.
Bisbee, the great copper mining
district, is the home of Camp No. 4.
This Camp was instituted July 28,
1SS8, with thirty three charter mem
bers. The first thing I knew of their
wanting a Camp of the P. O. S. of A.,
in that city, was the receipt of a letter
with the charter list filled out, and a
$50 bill enclosed to pay for their
charter. As soon as the proper auth
orities could be conferred with and the
necessary supplies had, I went over
and put the Camp in, being ably as
sisted by several of the brothers of
Camp No. 1. Camp No. 4 was com
posed of good material from the be
ginning, and although they have had
their "ups and downs," it is one of the
best working camps in the order any
where. I visited Camp No. 4 on Christmas
Eve last, and we had a splendid time.
Their camp room is small, but there
were present about forty-five of the
brothers, all of whom seemed to have
the good of the order at heart, and
anxious for the upbuilding of their
own Camp in particular. They now
have a membership of between seventy
and eighty, which is a good showing
when we consider that the whole po
pulation of the town will not exceed
1500, and the foreign element largely
predominates.
I have great hopes of being able to
increase the number of camps in this
Territory during the year to two or
three more than we now have, but the
facilities for working up new camps
are very poor. There are only live or
six towns in the Territory where
camp . organizations could be main
tained, and they are situated from
eighty-five to two hundred miles apart
and while the accommodations in get
ting from one place to another are
much better than they were three or
four years ago, it is bad enough yet,
and the cost is enough to break the
heart of an eastern man. where travel
is very cheap.- It makes us feel proud
of our brothers in tho east, north
south and middle states, and Pennsyl
vania in particular, to see the roll of
honor in the way of new camps. They
are adding to their already well-earned
reputation for patriotism and love of
the order. We of the far West can
not make such a grand showing, in
members, but the few of us that are
here are as zealous for the permanent
growth of the order. Our love of
country is in the morning of its youth,
and when we are called hence, a lack
of patriotism will not prevent us from
taking our place beside the fathers of
our country.
School Apportionment.
The following are the correct figures
of the apportionment of school mon
eys to the various districts of this
county :
Tombstone," No. 1 $4,059 00
Bisbee, No. 2 1,804 00
Soldier Holes, No. 3 451 00
Huachuca, No. 4 451 00
Charleston, No. 5 451 00
Fairbank, No. '6 e 451 00
Contention, No. 7 45100
St. Davids No. 8 451
00
Benson, No. 9 '.
Tres Alamos, No. 10
X)02 00
451 00
Pool, No. 11 451 00
Dragoon, No. 12..
451 00
Willcox, No. 13 t . . . 902 00
Teviston, No. 14 451 00
Dos Cabezas, No. 15 451 00
El Dorado, No. 16!. 451 00
Hereford, No. 17 451 00
Bohn, No. IS 451 00
San Pedro, No. 19 451 00
Sulphur Spring, No. 20 451 00
Expense fund 420 67
Total $15,303 67
Another Puch Strike.
And now another marvelous report
comes Irom Harqua Hala, which, if
true, surpasses anything yet discovered
in this Territory. The Phenix Gazette
says: A most wonderlul strike of
free milling gold rock has been made
at Harqua Hala. The Messrs. Quinn,
uncle and nephews, in working on one
of their mines, after breaking through
the lime cap discovered a massive
vein of rich gold ore, which they have
stripped for a distance of thirty feet,
the rock showing gold the entire dis
tance. The precious metal is thickly
disseminated in grains as large as pin
ictida throughout tho entire muss. -Its
extent is not yet known, as develop
ments were yet in progress when our
informant left the mines. This, prop
erty lies about three-fourths of a mile
n a northeasterly direction from the
Bonanza mine, on the mountain-range
opposite. It is undoubtedly the largest
gold mine discovered for many years
in any country. The owners are in
dustrious poor men and deserve their
good luck."
The individual who wrote the fol
lowing has evidently had a lot of ex
perience, and has "been there" in some
place similar to this city : "The life of
a news gatherer is beset with a consid
erable woe. He is jawed for what he
doesn't know and licked for what he
does, if he tells it. He is compelled
to laugh at mossy jokes and sympa
thize with imaginary ills. If he re
fuses an item he makes an enemy, and
f he prints it he makes two. He is
cussed until his suspenders burst he
is thankful he wasn't licked and he
goes on looking for the next
fellow j
whose mother-in-law has come to stay 1
all winter."
" v
T I 11 1
.Language is uuruiy strung tnuun
to express my admiration of the merits
f Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy. It
the best remedy for croup and
whooping cough I have ever used.
During the past eighteen years I have
tried nearly all the prominent cough
medicines on the market but say, and
with pleasure loo, that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best of all.
Thomas Rhodes, Bakersfield, Califor
nia. For sale by H. J. Peto.
S'otiee.
If you want pure, straight whiskey,
of the most celebrated brands, drop
into the rony saloon and salisly your-1
self of this fact. The Pony also car
ries the finest brands of domestic and
imported brandies and wines; also
porters and all kinds of liquors, Tom
and Jerry and hot Scotch ; hot spiced
spiced rums a specialty; tho Carman
Key West cigars tho finest for. the
money to be had iu Arizona; St Louis
Anheuser Busch lager beer on draught
at all times. No favorites. Come, all.
Henry Campbell,
Proprietor.
Prof. Loisette's Memory System is
creating greater interest than ever in
all parts of the country, and persons
wishing to improve their memory
should send for his prospectus free as
advertised in another column.
Harris, the tailor, ha3 received a
large stock of fall and winter goods of
the latest patterns. tf
The liter.1 ?
Mining is a fascinating industry,
and when it. once olds itk arms around
a man, he is forever clasped k its em
brace. For years and years trpros
pector, loaving comforts and friends
behind, will brave all hardships in a
new and untried land, and encounter
all the hardships incident to such a
life, till at last, as is top often the case,
be lays his bones to rest in some un-'
frequented wild spot in Ifie eager
search for the hidden "wealth of tfie
earth. He is the forerunner of civil
ization, the harbiiYger of the good time
coming, and a blessing to mankind
In his restless wanderines in search of
the hidden metal, the inkier- sees no
stately forests, no luscious fruits to en
chant the senses or soothe the mint;
but in ita torrid valleys, and on bare,
bleak and trackless mountains, ifyit
gold and silver are sought and only
occasionally found. In .hi se:rehV the j
miner leaves behind him everv luxury
of life, and every convenience of com
fort. The metal which theilver miner
seeks lo obtain is not, ns is' usual in
gold and other mining, gatheredfrotn
alluvial sands by unfiled toil. ''It
can only be wrenched front its env
brace of adamant by "exhausting toil.
It. can only be separated from the
bases surrounding it by expensive ina-
chinery and efforts of patient, science.
To own a mine and -mill that pays ex-J
penses and a profit, is the miner:'?
greatest ambition, and the income de
rived therefrom gives him mere pleas
ure than an equal or even greateron
from any other source. To get it man
must fight with nature; all the
sciences and arts are brought to 1th.
aid, and in the mill and mine her ob
stacles are overcome, and the miner,
learning more of nature's Jaws and
ways, comes nearer and nearer to .God
and to an appreciation of bis works.
His rough gait and uncouth abear
ance betoken more prgres and hortrj
esty than the silks and floe Irften o! a
palace, and his" open, free and" manly
bearing make him asjne,of nature's
own. No nobler, more patriotic whole
souled man lives than the miner of
the -Pacific slope, and it will be the
brightest gem in the crown that Ari
zona is.destined to wear, as, ine richest
of mineral states, that ber citizens
are, in a large jart, composed.of euch
men. New Year's Edition : Araona
Daily Citizen.
A Cure for Diphtheria. .
The following remedy is said to be
the best lniovnat least -it is wortb'
trying, fcr phyaioians seem- powerless
to cope with the disease successfully.
At the first indication of diphtheria in
the throat of a child make tfe. room
close; then take a tin cup and ponr
into it a quantity.of tar and turpen
tine, equal parts. Then hold the tsap
over a fire so as to fill the room with
fumes. The little patient, on inhaling
the fumes, will cough up and pit out
all ihe membranous matter. aud the
diphtheria will pass off. Tho fumes
of the tar and turpentine loosen tie
matter in the throat and thw "afford
the relief that has baffled the skill of
physicians. Scientific American.
Last winter Mr. II. E. Kink&de, cot
lector for the United States Express
Company, at Des Moines, '"Iowa, was
severely troubled with chilblains. The
swelling and intense iithing. .of his
feet was a great annoyance to him.
He tried several remedies Vilhout !
benefit, but fortunately bought a bot-
ii c -ii i v.- r. Ti - r .'i it .
gays he only applied it three times
until his feet were entirelv well and
free from itchinsr arid swelling.
Fori
7 V
sale by H. J. Peto.
Congressman Oates has prepared an
immigration and naturalization law
which contains this section: "Thnt no
alien who has ever been legally con
victed of any infamous crime or moml
misdemeanor, or who has immigrated
to the United States in violation A i
the laws thereof, or who eamiol.. ."-;. k
the English. language, or read th; j
Constitution of the United St Hcs. hi I
English, or who is a polyj,ani!jr i
anarchist, socialist or commuiii&t, or ;
who belongs to any society or assoi ia-
tion of such shall be naturalized."
mill i mil i
R
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never v --- . A mai ve
of purity, strength and whotesomeness
More economical then Lie "rilsary bkufe
and cannot be sold in couipe' i '
multitude of low tes-r, ahoit v.
or phosphate powders. Sor-i
Royal Baking Powi;.;; . T-'
St., N. Y.
" '.' ' . ' -lMm?L L?yF.
The following lot 'ora remain un
called for in the postoffice at Tomb
stone, Ariz' -, i, f r the week ending
January 18. 1890:
Onffitb, Q W Johns, N L
ReymrT, A J
Any person calling for any of tho
above- letters will please say "a Iver
tised" and give the date.
G. S. Clark, Postmaster.
Mayor Thomas yet remains at Mam-
moth. '
Councilman Darward hj down - with
the "grippe."
ALSianegar is seriously ill with he
new disease?
. Don't forget the entertainment at
Schieffelin Hall to night. - "
It was reported that the Burleigh
drill wasrpiH .to work in the Lucky
Coea this morning
-- t
The appointment of William Har
wood as pos'maater of this, city has
been colufiraied. .
Quite a number of rme'ri who v.vrc
disefia'rged from the Bi Comet have
.gone to Bulee to work;
No meeting of the City Co inr il last
flight on account of no quorum. Po-t-porej
nuiil jiext-Mondav night.
xA$pIieaimv has been made for the
rec5t!ibli4ijnent of the Grand Army
Post at JHsbee-. -
A petiun has been forwarded to
the proper authorities f.r the itab-
litfhtrtent of a lodge of Knights of
P vthias, at Bi-bee.
" '' -Jb-
Several men went toHur.-iiaw yes
ter.Iay to -wcirk 'In the mines there.
TtuVi camp haa a very'Hattcring out
look at present.
-Another oi those pleasant sicials
will be given to-night at Mining Ex
change Hall by J. W.'Sheppt r.l Good
intific ami a smofh Boor will inue a
pleitsant, evening to those who .t;to:i J.
The dea 1 bo.U of William I a
W'U Aown Tucson barkeeper,
r, a
r, is
ii
tmi found, a few days ago, hcviJo tje
road trae'e between - St. D&tiJa .
3en.-on.
Vic Wilson retnrned to Tambatoho
ittntr Monday aiwlf caught the 'gripp ,"
from -the f fleets of which he loot? :s
though, be bad been SPTionsly ill it r
several inonthV He was able te v., ik
around yesterday and will soon be wt il.
- i - s
Mr. Montgomery, one ot tli direct
ors of "the Stctling Silver Company,
returned East last Sunday. The af
fairs of the company here are in gnd
condifion and the mill will resume
in a few weeks.
Last Wednesday Ondfrc Daniel
fotind the skull of a white man two
miles' from Araby and three miles
from the" main road. No bones were
to be seen, although some portions of
the dothing of the dead man, were
founds Yuma Sentinel.
fimk BtabUshmtnt
' (Riter frjiltfpg)
MUSK STREET, BPPQSiTE Q. K: GL.
m&EY & Cor. Managers.
Thr tirffte! Bnct fiiyst stck of Undertaking:
G i.-ri . in Arferon. Te are prepared to-dos II
no K i r.u- lire :t a ftr-t Cass manner. ALL
OUR WO: K GUARANTEED.
i
Bodies Embalmed
Or temporarily preferveS at a trifling
expense lior htpfaent.
5tfisfeti0& Given in AH
"Order8 left at the 0."K. Stable
will receive prompt attention. ,
m WAtsB; mmi MKRCTOB.
ADVICE TO .MOTHERS.
Mrs- Winslow's Saoibing sYroft. for
:hi!dren teething, is the fresenftttpn of
or.? of the ,bei ff male noTs.es and phy-si-nhs
in the United States and hs
-cn a?ed tor over. fojFt? years with new r
:ri-mg suecf by wiHions of mo'hers fcr
.'.ie:r childrerr. During ..the process n
re iUiri. its va'ue is iBcafcujbte. It
dicves the child of pint cures dysnteiy
,j i diarrheal, griping in the bowchs and
r'.hd cohr.' By. giving beahh. to 'the
J.iM i; give rest to lb " moifcer. Price
2 orti ionb-."' - -- 'fm26-H
Ifitice o! $gsElion of ftrtftrliip.
itt "fos,tc3ic is Ucicby diase44. I tter
rellriog.' -
Aft i'SN d'te ty?aH "ftrrs y
Ve'r F. Hu k. n! a1 parties owhig sal i
Ui p easectll nd settle.
PETKR 9 mr -
f. J . ui ....
December 17, 18
TomV.t-
T.
7-.