Tombstone weekly epitaph. [volume], October 28, 1882, Image 3

About Tombstone weekly epitaph. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1882-1887

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WEEKLY EPITAPH.
TOUIlSrONE, ARIZONA, OCTOBER, 2S, lbSJ
S.imly HoL'm Stage Line.
omc,40l Allen strjet.lu'Trlbolit's building.
Mages leave Tombstone) at 5 A M. for Contention,
tl) Connect Wllh Eastern hnilnil Iriiln. Hnrl nt I
o'clock M., to coiiueci with Wesle.ru bound tralu
Hereford and Bisue-e-.,
xkh' u vu.ito.vn Tim; taiim:.
EASTWARD.
San Francisco lcivo at 8:30 a.m. every day
Los Angeles Ieaeat7a. m. second day
B.-nsou lravoatS:23a. m. third day
Doming leave at 8 p. m. third day
Kansas City Icavout 0:30 p. m. sixth day
St. Louis leave at 7 p. m. sixth day
New York nrrivoat ll):30 a. ra. eighth day
WESTWARD.
New YorK Icavuat6p. ro. every day
St. Louis leavont 8:50 a.m. third day
Kansas City leave at 10:15 p. m. third day
Deinlng leave at 7 a. m. sixth day
Benson IcaveataUip. m. sixth day
Tucson Ieaeat6:30p.m. sixth day
Los Angeles leave at 8:15 p. ra. seventh uay
Ran Frauclsco arrive at 3:35 p. m. eighth day
Hullo.
Eastern Stall Including all points cast or Ben
Ion closes p. tn.
Western Mail Including all points west of Bon
on closes 11 :30 a. m.
Money Order business closes 3 p. m.
Register business closes 3:30 p. m.
No Money Order or Kegtitcrpuslness transact
ed after ofifce hours.
Precinct Officers.
For 'Justices of tlio Peace.
A J..FELTER,
JOHN SMYTH,
A. O. WALLACE.
For Cotis.nblc.
JAMES KEftNEY,
ISAAC 110UEUT3.
For School Trustees.
T. F. IIUDSOX,
A. E. HARTMAN,
CHARLES. S. CLARK.
.Min Fruiu-Nco Nto'li .llnrUet.
M..K FltANClSCO, Oct.
Curry 3
Savage I
Point Hi
Overmiu 20c
Belcher 80c
Budle 3
King l.'li
Jdono 3u
Diablo 4M
Belle lis,
Jacket Iji
Ophlr 3
Accomodation stages leave at 7.80 A. St., also at
80 I'., stiie leaves everyday for Charleston
aud ihrScJ-aci, atS.:o P. .U.uud Moi.days, Wed-
ncda8and Frldavs'at 7 A. M. for Chitrlralnn.
lln'on 4i
Eureka 11
Vlpha IU
vcvada 0'.
Utah ay
Bullion 23c
l'lp Top a
U st 5'i
aliforula 25c
ay 50
Virginia 70c
.Best Belcher 2,',
LOCAL NOTES.
The political coouc of Bob Paul teems
to bo pretty clVecittally cooked in Pima
county.
A. E Davl, the "c illinpe ol the Huala
puis," will tool bis b.ioo in Tombstouu
on Monday nljrhl.
A large number of heavy freight teams
were unloading at the various business
houses yestct day.
Con. Cutler icturncd yesterday from
Guaymas. He speaks well ol the business
pro-pects of that section.
Price Johnson, a sportive resident of
the old p'teblo, is up on a p.tsear having
some fun with the buys.
A. II. Emanuel, of the Wateivale Water
Company, has had somu watering troughs
put in at convenient places on the streets.
A. II. Emanuel, agent and superinten
dent of the Wntervale Walcr Co., has re
moved his ofticc to Fremont street, ncx
door to the EriTAPH ofllce.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Blinn have re
lumed from a trip east. They had a
pleasant time, and are gladly welcomed
back by their many friends.
Under-sheriff Woods left for the country
yesterday evening with a pocket full of
summonses lor cranel and trial jurors.
He will be absent several Jays.
Arthur Ling, a well-known mining
man, .returned yesterday evening from a
trip to Bisbce. He reports everything
uoociing iu the great copper camp.
Cupula J. II. Tevis, democratic nom.
inee for the council, spoke a Willcox
Thursday night. The Capt tin's fences in
that vicinity are In, excellent condition,
and report says that he has a walk-over
there.
A cert-tin cadavcroas "Independent"
crank would like to have the Epitafii
kick him into notoriety; but the prudent
man always gives a wide berth to tuat in.
tereting little animal known us tho
mephitis Americana.
Frank Moidaunt's ''Old Sh'pmates'
company will play in Tombstone next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings
and civu a Saturday matinee tor ladies and
children, instead of remaining only two
nights as at first advertised. They have
played a more successful engagement
through the Interior towns of California
than often talU to tho lot of any company.
Rev. J. P. Mclntyre, tho pioneer Meth.
Delist preacher of Tom )slone, leaves next
week for PiHadelphla, where he will
hereafter be assigned. He has been in
Arizona nearly three years, during which
tlrao he has labored faithfully in the vine
vard of his Lord and Mutter.
Ofllrlul Luuli-RMiicHS.
Editor Epitaph: Has a police officer
any right, without a warrant, to unlock
the door of a man's house during his ab
sence and ransack the premises? I am a
miner, at work on the day shift. My cabin
is on Fifth street, and one day this week,
while I was at work, Olllcer James Coile
went to my plaee, reached through the
window aud turned tho key, which was in
the lock, and entered the place. I asked
him why he took such nn unwarranted
liberty, and he returned an insulting reply
to the question. Now, Mr. Editor, why
did he do this? Is this a part of the per
secution which is being practiced against
miners who are known t oppose Dave
Neaglo for sheriff? I think a policeman
who takes udvantige of his ofllce to out
rage honest, hard-working citizens because
they differ with him politically is not
worthy to hold the position, and juch con.
duct will certainly not .benefit the man in
whose interest the oulrage Is committed.
Respectfully, A Mi.VF.it.
Tonibitoac, October 23.
Ladies nishingthcir dresses made In the
latest styles should not forgitlhat Miss S.
Diamond is still at her old stand, at 214
Fourth street, a few doors below Summer
field's More. Miss Diamond has had
(real experience in her business and never
fail to give satisfaction.
COURT CULLINGS.
1. 1st of (Zrnml unit Trial .liirorx for the
.vemler Term Xnniler of Cusoh
On the Culcndar
The grand and trial jurors for the ensu
ing term of court were drawn on Frid ty.
Court convenes Monday, November 13,
Judge XV. V. Hoover presiding, and from
the amount of business on the calendar it
is probable the (he weeks allotted to the
regular term will not suffice to finish up
the business, in which case an adjourned
term will be heid in Januaiy. The calen
dar comptiscs 222 cases, of which sixteen
arc criminal and the remainder civil. In
addition to this, it is probable the grand
jury will find an additional number of in
dictmcnis, which, will thus augment the
number of cases now on tho calendar.
Judge Hoover is i. stranger to the bar and
people of Tombstone, but during the term
of court now in session at Tucson he Ins
made a very favorable impression, and is
slid to dispatch business before him with
great celerity. Undcr-Sheriff Harry
Woods lett last night to serve summons on
persons living in the country. Following
arc the lists.
GRAND JUROKS.
M. B. Clapp, C. 8 Flv,
Leopold Groof,
Josi-pb Drer,
P. W. Smith.
ii. u, none,
W. M. Finuell,
John Caster,
Thomas F. White,
JuhuBurMiolder,
. lCLnriy,
W. A. Daltou,
N. Kemaly,
J V. Vlekers,
U. J. Duval.
James Carr.
Alex Biyll.,
Ben Woods,
D.N. Cablet,
C D. Rcppy,
11 rry Scbiniedlng,
J. Waters,
J.M. Ylzim,
TItlAL JUROKS.
A. T. Buford,
James Percy,
W H.KI.kiand,
James Thlaville,
A. A. Wilt,
II. t'o'well,
O. Stlgllano,
u. Wuoley,
J. W. Gw,
C. P. Eckland,
J. O. Bavley,
Joseph IloeOcr,
Wm Ohntsorgen,
11. Walker,
Joslah Brown,
O. N. Murcuaud,
Ous Birron,
Win. Burns,
Juan Flore.
11.. I. Winders,
J. F. Daltou,
8. W. Meyer,
K. Owens,
Edward Field,
Th mas Ste le.
Joseph burkett,
Fred BmcT,
B. A. Ficka,
C. C. Blair,
v. vv. .viauuox,
II. McComas,
W.J. Baldiiugc,
A. Van Alstiur,
A. J. Lynch,
O.J. Clark,
W.J. Nlelnla,
Oor- e P. .McCokIi,
W Hutchison,
J.J. Irask,
A. B.Barrett,
. Cur y,
K. II. Jack on,
John MtOregor.
J. M. luck,
A. Bauer,
D O'Connor,
F. T. Goodrich,
W. Jl. Lang,
CharUs l!o 'an,
B Kjlulmrdt,
NOTES OX PERIODICALS.
"A Contemporary of AVnsblngton,"
in the California and Overland for Novem
ber, is a publication of the memories of
Peter Adolph Grotj.tn. To his descend
ants no doubt their perusal will afford
pleasure, and possibly the continuation
piomiscd in future numbers will prove of
more general interest. " Herbert Spencer's
Political Institutions." by "W. W. Crane,
is a review of a poriion of Spencer's latest
work in his system of " Synthetic Philos
ophy." Mr. Crane is, doubtless, a student
of Spencer, and those who have perused
this book will find much to interest them
in his attempts to controvert the ideas of
the great philosopher.
' Through Northern Mexico in 1840,"
by O. M. Nozencrolt, is an account of a
trip through the upper states ot Mexico.
Most of the disadvantages and dangers of
travel in the land of the manyana which
he mentions still exist.
, "A Big Indian Wedding," by S. A.
Betty, Is a graphic description of some
aborlgiml wedding customs.
"Evil Literature," by C. II. Shitin, is a
plea against the great mass of undoubtedly
useless and pernicious literature, read by
not only the youth hut adult population of
our country. His figures concerning the
amount of novels read nre instructive
though not new. Concerning evil litcra.
ture, however, individual conscience must
not he allowed to speak in the name ot
the general motal sense. Literature will
take color from its epoch, will bear the
Impress of its age. Buoks excepting
classical literature, which is of such per
fcciion of form as to attract universal ad
mirationreflect the period iu which they
wee written, and by the rules of morality
each age sets up, its literary productions
arc to bo judged. "What is obnoxious to
ono age or class is not necessirily so to
another.
In tho line of fiction is the continuation
of "Tlialoe," by Kip, and a couple of short
stories; ono by Mary Glasscock, "Miss
Vestas' Prodigal,'' and 'Ouisa," by Flor
ence Wright.
"The Azores," by W. II. Jaques, an ac
count of a visit to these Ulands, and "Sir
Charles Gavan Duffy," by John Manning
being tho biography of a distinguished
Irish journalist and agitator, are the re
maining articles.
"The Early Quakers iu England and
Pennsylvania" are lit pi esent, in the va
rious celebrations in the cast commemor
ate of "William Penn, attracting much at
tcntion, and in Harper's for November,
the article by Howard Plc, witli the above
tulc, will prove an interesting addition to
tlic literature of the subject.
It is an account of the life and tc ichincs
of Geo. Fox, founder of the sect, und
William Penn, together with the causes
which led to the persecution of the sect in
England and the flnjl emigration to
America.
A description is given of the vojatrcof
the liist colony in 1032, from England to
their new homes in America, and the hor
rors of the trip during which smallpox
dcstioycd thirty of the one hundred orig
inally embarked.
Thero is also a f.ic simile of the deed
convening New Castle to Penn, with an
account of the conveyance of the town by
its then governor, Commissioner Moll.
"Tho Homo of the Domes," by Kate
Uillard, is a description of a portion of
country on the western coast of
Nonh Devon made famous as the
theatre of a popuhr novel,"Lorna Doonc.'
How desirt land may be improved and
become a sourco of wealth by cultiv tion
under irrigation is the substance of
William II. Bishop's p iper en " Southern
Caliloruia" in this number. His remarks
apply equally as well to Arizona as to
southern California, and as notable recla
mations of desert land exist hero as there,
though ccitainly not to the same extent
He has dcscnptionsof Fresno, B ikcrsfield
and other points of interest in connection
uitli lii-j subject.
An account of the evolution of the pas
scnger elevator c innot fail to interest, and
this is wh'it Mr. W. S. Kennedy has very
satisfactorily done in his article on " The
Vertical Railway." Lovers of fiction will
find the continuation of William Black's
"Sliandon Bells," and the beginning of a
new novel by Constance Fennimoro Wool,
ton" For the Major." Theio are some
short stoties, one, "The Doctor's Iloue,"
by Li7ziu Champncy, and "How Alumni
mere Won the Graud Prix," Joy Powers,
'The Problem of Living in New Yoik,"
by J. II. Brown," Virginia in the Colonial
Period," by FisUe, " Across Lots," by Gib
sou, 'Autumn Sketch," by Alice Howe,
and several poems complete the number.
THE SONOKA. SITUATION.
Till- AutlioritlPM Htill In t'onlllct-A
Collision Imminent.
Special Correspondence of the Epitaph.
GlUY.Ms,Oot.2(5. ildiishcic aic ralh
cr complicated at the present lime. Gov.
Oili., with a laigo force of men under
arm, has taken up qu triers hete. Gen.
Reyes also has a foice of 250 men watch.
Ing the movements of the Oniz putty, while
the gunboat Mexico lies off in the hay in
a threatening nttitude. If Ortiz does not
resign between now and the 15th of tho
coming month ho vill be ousted, as Com.
mnnding General Carbo and a large force
will an lve here on the regular San Fran
cisco steamer, which touches at Mazatlan,
where the above g40pr.il now is; but in
tho meantime it is mure tlian probable that
the state and federal troops will clash, as
now they both patrol tho strcls; and tipon
tho slightest provocation would fight.
The tYnquls and Mayos have gone on
the war-path, aud a tight is repoited near
Alamos be' ween them and the state troops
in which the Indians were worsted. Up
wards of 100 Yaquis and Mayos weio
killcl, while their opponents suffered a
loss of nearly fifty, 'laken altogether the
situation is very grave in this sttte, and
where it may end it Is hard to tell. From
the shape it has assumed it is more than
probable the Indians will get such a foot
hold that when the state and government
officials come to an understanding, it will
be very difficult to put them under subjec
tion and may consume years of time.
GllINOO.
the pkopLk with uiiyes.
Special Dispatch of the Epitaph.
Tucson, Oct. 28. Advices Irom Hermo
sillo, Sonora, yesterday, say Gov. Ortiz, at
Guaymas, has issued a prochimtiion for
$30,000 lor militaty expenses. Shortly
alter, Gen. Reyes, in command of the fed
eral forces, issued his proclamation hero,
indicating that the central cot eminent in
Mexico had Instructed him to preserve the
dignity of the federal government and to
prevent oppression of the people through
fraudulent loans, or taking of properly
without consent. He calls upon tho peo
ple not to pay the contribution or give aid
through tear of the state government.
Reyes uppers to have the people with him.
The l.aHt Unit.
The.Tucson Star has the following able
article on the completion of the New
Mexico, Arizona & Sonora Limited Rail
way: This gives the entire Pacific coast direct
communication with two large Mexican
011104, and the Gulf of Calilorma. It
means a trade, vigor and prosperity, which
has been unexampled in all the history of
tho past. It means that the enterprise
and genius of the east and west have
uniled to stir into lite the enervation and
slmh of centuries and redeem tor com
merce and industry one of the liches-t and
most fruitful countries under the sun. It
means that the vast empire of trade, which
has been for fifty years widening and ex.
tending in the west, lias turned toward the
tropics, and that the vast and productive
countries in the south will, for many years
to come, bo the heart of the gieat com.
mcrcial empire of the continent. That
such an event should have provoked a
widespread and absorbing interest is
natural. Tire iutcrests which
are effected by the event are as broad us
the country. They are indeed universal.
The eist. the west and tho south are
brought into el'ise and intimate relations.
It is the first actual avenue opened for the
vast trade of the Mexican stales to the
great cities of the continent. Heretofore
thecoinmerce of Mexico has gone to Eng
land, Germany and the other countries be
yond the Atlantic. Commerciil and traf
fic laws have restricted our trade. A sen
timent of antagonism growing out of the
conflict resulting from the annexation of
Tcxa, and while nothing bus been clone
to lessen, has been against us. Now all is
change I. The two countries, so far as
commerce antitrade can make them. arc
one. We feel that our indus
trial aud commcicial future is
closel; connected by mutual inter
ests, and that with the rapidly devel
oping industih'S of the semi-tropical dis
tricts, which all at once seemed to have
been touched with new lite, como rail
roads and commercial marine lines, to
help it on to the complete lullillmcut of a
career 'which goes far beyond what was
once the inot eager hope of its people.
To Arizona and California it means a
trade aiet encompassed only by the sea,
vitalizing all the restle.-s wheels of trade
and opening to San Francisco, the great
commercial queen of the Pacific elope, a
future which dwarfs all the brilliant reali
ties of its past.
A New Freight Kotite.
The completion of the road from Benson
to Guaymas opens a new channel f r
Tombstone merchants to ship freight from
San Frincisco. At picsentthe rate from
I lint pi tec to Guaymas by steamer is $8 a
ton. Steamers now ply monthly, but if
the business demanded it, additional ser
vice ould undoubtedly be put on. The
rate from Guaymas to Contention added to
the above would still reduce the cost by
the present iotileoer the Southern Paci
fic at least 30 per cent. A case in point
happened recently. The Santa Maria
.Mining compinv, operating in Sonora, arc
about to construct a CO-stamp mill. The
machinery, amounting to several million
pounds in weight, was pur chased in San
Francisco. The agent of the Santa Maria
company made application to the Southern
Pacific for a special rate to Benson, but
could mtke no urungciuent which he
deemed satisfactory, She railway magnates
bcllcitrjr the machinery mu-t be shipped
over their line, ieg:.rdless of the pi ice
charged. Fijally a steamer was chartered
aud the freight shipped to Guajmas, and
thence to Ilermosillo via the Sonora rail
way, at which place it was laid down for
less than one-third the price charged by
the Southern Pacific company. Possibly
it may requite conceit of action to have
the service iucienscd on the steamship line
between Sait Francisco aud Guaym is, but
the importance ol the object to be attained
is cettainly worthy of strenuous effort ou
tho part of our business men, who, with
scarcely an exception, -would rejoice to es
cape by any moans from the extortions and
exactions of the soulless Southern Pacific
corporitlon.
HOKTON-aiOltGAX.
A NatUfactori' AclJuHtnieiit or tlir
innieulry A Statement Cover-Ins
Negotiations.
The Star of the 2-lth publishes the fol
lowing statement and correspondence:
A CAKD.
EuiToitSTAn: Thelollowing is a copy
of a note I handed .Mr. Benj onin Morgan
iu prison abiutll a. tn. of Sunday, the
22d instint, at Mr. Hoi ton's request:
"Tucson, October 22, 1882. Mr. Ben
jimln Morgan, Sir: '1 he bearer of iliis,
Mr. Jusi.ili tf'lourooy, will communicate
with any fiicnd of yours you may name,
fnr the purpose of arranging an interview
between us at Line City, on the Sonora
side of the line, at jour earliest enveni-cuce-
Yours, etc., W. B. HohtuN.
Upon presentation of this document to
Mr. Morgan he expressed a willingness to
meet Mr. Horton ut any time, but objected
to the place named, Lino City or Noagles,
as being too fur and consuming too much
time iu the settlement of the question at
issue, but desired the matter settled as
soon as ,t was possible. Mr. Thos. Gates
coining in nt that moment, Mr. Morgan
referred mo to him as the friend who
would act in arranging this matter for
him.
In a short time Mr. Gates called upon
mo and asked until 5 p. m. for a further
discussion ou the subject. About the hour
named, .Mr. Gates informed mc that Mi,
Morgan declined to meet Mr. Horton at
Line Cily, objecting to the place, but stat
ing on Mr. Morgan's pait he entertained
the desire that the intei view should take
place. 1 at once waived the question of
place and offered to allow Mr. Morgan to
choose any place that faulted his own con
venience, but on Mr. Horton's part re
quested that details for an iutcrvicw be at
once arranged, as we desired a settlement
of tho case i.t once. Thai on our part I
tou'.d see no possible settlement of tho nut.
tcr but by an interview between the two
parties at issue, and on such terms as my
self an J Mr. Gates could shortly dctermmo
Mr Gates again stated thai Mr. Morgan
It id no objection to the interview, but ob
jected to the trip to Sonora, and was do
sirous that details should be speedily ar
ranged. Mr. Gales lurthcr staled that the
delay was caused by Mr. Morgan's fiiends,
and requested lhat the mailer be postponed
until 7 o'clock Monday morning, whin I
would receive a final answer. This morn,
ing I met Mr. Gates, who, instead ef ai
langing for the interview at all, handed
me lor c'cHuij to Mr. Iloncn thcfol
lowing note:
Tucson, Oct. 23. 1882 W. B. Horton,
Sir: Yours ot the 22d inst. received. If I
construe it right it is intended as an invt
union to a hostile meeting. I must de
cline if tuch is your intention, 1st because
I cannot go to Sonora ;aud 2nd,if my state,
ments concerning you are untrue you have
n perfect and crmplete vindication at law.
Yours., elc, B. M.
Very respect fitly,
Josiaii Floubxov.
Tucson, A. T., Oct. 23, 1882.
rUKTIIUK COUIlEsrONDUNCK.
About 8 o'clock Mondiy night Mr.
Gates noiified Mr. Horton tint he desired
to communicate with him or some one in
his behalf. Mr. Horton (in the absence of
Mr. Flourney), authorized Mr. Farley to
act for the latter gentleman, in the follow
ing letter:
Tucson, Oct. 23, 1883 Mr. Thos. Gates.
Tucson, Dear Sir: I herewith appoint Mr.
Farley, to communicate with you iu the
absence of Mr. Flournoy, and to receive
fiom you any letter or communication
yoj may have to m ike. Trusting you
will excuse my desire to kctp btrictly
within fie bounds of propriety, I am vcrj'
respectfully your obedient tenant,
. B. HOKTON.
Whereupon Mr. Gates delivered the fol
lowing communication :
Tucson, Oct., 23, 1882. "W. B. Horton,
Sir: I appreciate very highly the manly
manner in which you have treated the
personal poriion of the pamphlet published
wy me reternng io you. I know that it
was lia sh, perhaps more so than I was
bar-canted, und the more I rcllecl upi n
and consult my own feelings the more I
nm convinced thatl was wronir In the per.
s nralitics. 1 therefore, in justice to myself
as well as you, withdraw those portions
and authorize you to so publicly st.ite.
This may be by some misconstrued, but
my tense of honor piompts it as a olun
laryact. Yours, etc, Ben Mohoan.
THE AOKCEMENT.
Tucsos'Oct 23, 1882 T.Gates, E-q.,
Dear Sir: 1 feet authorized to accept the
note of Ben Morgan, Esq, dated this (lute,
ns an apology and final termination of the
matter in issue between that gentleman
and W. B. Horton. E-q , on Hie following
conditions: That Mr. Horton may publUh
the correspondence heretofore passed be
tween these gentlemen, namely, Mr. Mor.
gan and Mr. Horton, and Mr. Flournoy's
statement of interviews had with you, and
also this note of even date herewith.
Yours, respectfully. II. Fari.f.y.
II. Farley, Esq, Dear Sir- I agree to the
above on behalf of Ben Morgan, Eq.
Thos. Gates.
Notice of Forfeiture.
mOMBSTONE TEURITOHY OF AH1ZONA,
JL. Oo'i.tycf Coihln-, Octobir '.'8 lt-S.! T
Hiram W. lliii!!: loi lire herew notified that I
haeexpe ided one baudr.-d do lars In laho and
improvement upon the ' North Cumberland,"
or Char'cston lode and mlnlns; claim, sitnattd In
the Tombstone Mlnln" District, Unchli-r County,
Arizona Territory. The "Charleslon, ' located
July JO, 187!), by 'I nomas Bnrch, John Conuir, W.
Scut and recorded in Trinscrlbol Ite-nrdeof
Mluen, Cochise Couuij, on AUK'Ht 1. J8T9. Iu
Book 4. pajo ITS: the ' N rib. Cumberland," In
cited No timber 1.', 18TU. by K. AmeF.and recorded
in B lok 6, lu''e t,90, 'transcribed Records of
Mlnet, Cochise Co'i ly, Arizona, ou the lUth day
ol Jaminry, A. D 18T'J
In order to hold said premises nnd-r the prorl
slons of sec. SUI, Uevlnd Statutes ol the United
Stilce. bein the amount required to hold the
me for the year lfiSI, theiefnre. If within ninety
diyn from the jcrvlce on ou of this notice, ou
refund or lall to coutrihule your p-oportlon of
euch expenditure co oi er, your lnleret In
ald mine or claim will become the property of
the i-ubscrlb.r uuder .a d etc. -JUL oucan make
paymeLt of jour proportion of thu amoint c-c
pi ndud as aforesaid Io my altorncjs, Good-ich A
O lodiioh. nt Tombstone, A. T or to meat my
store in Tucson, A.T.
WM ZECKENDOIcT.
By his attorneys, Coodrlch & Goodrich,
COAL OILSTOVES
AilSizels Oil COOKINO,
Hcnel r r CIrc-ulnr nml
1'rlcen.
WEISTER & CO.
17Xcw Montgomery St.,
S Fruucisco, Cai
1 U..J Organs. H
n"nl I j U
rf r . D
i . .. ... - . t..
I I, -I -3.
Cit .. ri 1 1,.,
A7I3ELL.
.or M.rl.etru.,1
111 FfnuUO
JhhL
MjTTtiJB)
mntm
rft' raians,
II7AH.HM X",
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
HILLY Him:iII.!SOX . . rroprictor.
XKAIi 1'ltICE, Director ol AmuHetn'Is.
STUPENDOUS ATTRACTION !
First AppeaTance !
-OF-
Mr. Tommy ltosa,
King of Comedians aud Laugh Makers, San Fran
cisco's Fuorlte Burnt Cork Artist.
MR. WALTER PHOENIX,
America's Premier Song and Danco Artist and
Comedian.
THE CAMPBELL SISTERS,
Scrlo Comic Stars and Sketch Artists.
PROF. KING,
In his wonderful Suspension Wire Act.
MR. JAMESIOLLY, and
MISS LOLA CORY,
America's Own Specialty Stars.
IX AIMUTIU.V TO OITIt HiWX
GREAT COMPANY!
OUTt PETITE STAR,
MISS ANNIE DUNCAN,
T11K TO.-iIUSTONF, XIUllTIX'JALi:.
MR. IIARKY K. MORTON,
Comedian and End Man In his Great Specialty
the Dublin Dancing Manor.
OUIl SERIO COMIC QUEEN,
Miss LOTTIE HUTCHINSON,
In her Selections of the Latest Gems.
MR. NEAL PRICE,
Author and Vocalist, In his original Budget ot
s nog of the Day.
No Advance in Prices ! ! !
Ucneral Admission, 5 rents.
ItoxcH Aecordinir to Location.
Forcast ecu small bills. Jylfitf
SALOONS.
all::. st jielow fifth,
CHOICEST BRANDS OF
WINES, LIQUORS
and Cigars,
Always on bond. The Largest and
Finest Unii Hall
IN TOMBSTONE,
Under the Supervision of Dick Clark.
NICHOL & CLARK, Prop'rs.
octSl
Billiard Parlor !
421-423 ALLEN ST.
Campbell '& Match.
au2tf
I'l-opnctorH.
Moses & IV! eh an
IN FULL BLAST
Antl can be found at the
Corner of Fifth & Fremont
With a choice stock of Li
quors and Cigars. m29tf
BANK EICHAME
SALOON,
IN TRIBOLET'S BLOCK,
On Allen St , Ilet. Fourth A Firth,
lUVE TUE FINEST STOCK OF
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Klllinril mid Pool Table, and Card
Ituoins fo those wishing aiuumemcnt.
anl tf COM" A .1IcXr.il. rronr'H.
THE SENATE,
BLACKBURN &BOURDETTE
Proprietors.
The Finest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
EVEKYTIIINQ CONDUCTED IN
FIRST - CLASS STYXjEJ,
And arranged neatly and tastefully.
Xotliiirir But the Best of Every
thing Sold.
LESLIE F. BLACKBURN
"I'Stf N-H. BURDETTE.
521 ALLEN STREET,
J. E. Brophy, Proprietor.
Wholesale and Retail Liquor
Dealer.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Ciprars.
A. L. BLATZ' BEER.
t$T OPIIS IAV AXI XltiUT. ffij
eep5 tf
BILLIARD HALL
KF.MiVN UIiI STAXI)
rpIIE OLD PLACE HAS 'JEEN REFITTED
JL and baa now two elcgint Ullllard Tables
Best of Liquors & Cigars
Always on Hand.
LYNCH & O'NEIL rMPnMm.
Jyldtf
ALHAIBA
SALOON
KEY
WEST
ALOOI
SALOONS.
John P. Rafferty,
ov n vryr.uTY a v,o..
au . fou-jJ at
510 ALLEN STREET,
w
ITII A STOCK OF FINE CIGARS AND
Liquor. Wulcale and Ilctail. mjUtf
Neptune Wells,
OX Till'. HO A I) TO II AltliKSTOX.
I tho finest Summer Resort In the Territory.
The Saloon Is supplied with
THE BEST OF LIQUORS
A Khort and! l'lenHnnt Drive front
Town.
J. C. BRADY. - - Proprietor
COSMOPOLITAN
SALOON,
218 FIFTH STREET,
Jietn'cen Allen and Fremont.
Has the Choicest Liquors and
Cigars. Cosy Card Rooms.
KOBT. II. AKCIIER, PROP'R.
anil tf
MUSICAL.
SHERMAN,CLAY&CO
SAN TRANCISCO.
The Largest Music House in
America.
MANUFACTURERS OFTHEIROWN PIANOS
Agents for tho Celebrated
ESTEY ORGAN, HAINES
BROS., PIANOS, WEBER
PIANOS.
Instruments Sold on Installments
For Pries Lisle, Sheet Mnslc, etc. Address
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO
San Francisco, Cal.
KNABE PIANOS
' For beauty of tone, tonch and at
tion, I nave never seen their equal."
claka lohihk.ui:lloi;(;
"The Knnbc" Is absolutely) tho best
Piano made.
A. L. BANCROFT & CO.,
17i Mnrket Street S V.
LIVERY STABLF.
Stables
COR. THIRD AND FREMONT STS.
BEST OF ACCOMMODAT ONS FOR MAN
or beast. Saddle horses and Buggies for
hire, also lignt uagons for running to the mines.
CnAltUES KF.AOXABL,E.
Horses bought and sold. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
U. II. TDTTI.K. Prop.
Allen Street.
Between Heroml and Third, Opposite
P. V. Nniltli's. have thf best
Single and Double Turnouts,
AND SADDLE HOUSES.
InTombslonc. Particular attention paid to tran
sient Stock.
Montgomery & Benson, Props.
aulOtr
MEAT MARKETS.
linn mnveil again to his
Old Stand on Fremont St.,
OPPOSITE AMERICAN HOTEL,
Where he will keep on hand tho Choicest
Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal and
Sausage, mu
TO BE FOl'.MI IX TOJiriCTO.M,.
CITY MARKET !
511 ALLEN STREET.
BEEF, MUTTON, HAMS,
L, A It i, r O It It.
And Sausages in Season.
T. P. WARD,
Proprietor.
A. BAUER
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
MEATS OF ALL KINDS,
HIH l'KF,)I.T NTItEET.
Tombs'oac, Arizona
Meats Delivered to All Parts
of the City Free of Charge.
RETAIL PRICES REDUCED ACCORDING
to wholesale prices. Hotels, Restaurants,
Boarding Houses, and all others buying ,ncat in
quantities ill do well to get my nxui before
purchasing elsewhere.
BARNETT & BLOCK
General Forwarding and Com.
tnlKHlon JlerrlinntH, Wilcox,
nnd Benson, Arizona.
WE offer the Best Terms on Contracts forrt
ment of machinery and other freight to a a
part of Arizona or Mexico. Prompt attcnl
ftYetitn all orders
TOMBSTONE
Livery & Feeil StaMe
JACOB
EfEBHAHDT
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
NEW ORLEANS
RESTAURANT,
HAS MOVED
TO SI AM, EX ST.. ABOVE FIFTH,
The pripnetors respectfully solicit the patron
ape of the public
Miners' tun lies pntup wllh greatest care.
Bard S7 a eik. Three Meal 1'kkets SI, Sin
gle Meals Wc.
MR. & MRS- CAMPBELL.
oc'.H it 1'roprietorH.
THE BALDWIN,
THE LEVDINO IUTEL OP SAN FRAN
CISCO, aud tho mot leanntly appointed
hotel in the world, ocr $3,sno,0(.0 hae Wen ex
pended by Mr. Baldwin In its construction, and
tarnishing. Headquirtirs nl the Amy and Navj.
Special accommodation fur families and Urge
E antes. Prices ihe same as other flr t-clati"V
ot(.ls l-'roni S3 to S." pr day Special
contrjets will be made for permanent boarders.
The hotel has cnacbis and carriages in waiting
at all Boats and railway depot. Jiy Rooms can
he rescned b.fore arrival by telegraphing the
Baldwin. E. .1. II LDtt IX.
St')'itfv Sole Oh tier and Proprietor
JEOR S i ALE-tV I lECELLANEOUS.
303 Sale !
Twcntj'-ciKlit Mules,
Five Ilor.scs,
Fourteen Scrs Double Harness,
Twenty-two three antl one
quarter and three and one-half
Bain "Wagons.
J. H. SCOTT,
SuperintendcntJConst. New- Ecxlco and
Arizona R. It., Benton, A.T.
Ranch for Sale !
I HAVE. ON THE HEAD OF THE BARBA
COMAltl, the earliest location on that stream,
The Finest Farm and Stock
Ranch in This County,
Consisting of one mile of running water and an
unlimited range for cattle, extending back on
either side. The A. T & S. F railroad runs
through the premises. A portion of the ranch is
fenced, and under cnlthatlon, and on the stock
range aro about fifty of the jest-bred American
cows withcaltes.
TITtR 1'EIIFKCT.
I offer the w hole for sale at a'rcasonablc rate.
W. K. LURTY.
ot-tin Contention. Coehlse Co. A.T.
WOOD RANCH
For Sale
AT MILLER'S CANYON
ICO Acres of
FINE WOOD LAND.
ANP A
Three Roomed Building:.
3IKS. .tlAKY WVXTKUM.
For Further Particulars Inquire at this Offica
sep24 tf
o37 Bale.
ALL T35
MINES, MACHINERY,
AXI OTIir.K PltOl'EUTV,
KI.OWJI AS THE
Texas Consolidated Mill & Mining
Property, at
Galeyville, Cochise County.
Apply to the undersigned at Tucson, or Good
rich & Goodrich, Tombstone, for prices and terms,
auillm M. WILKIN S, Assignee.
FOR SALE.
500 OorcLs
WELL SEASONED
OAK, PINE AND JUNIPER
Wood.
PARTIES WISHING IVOOD CAJ LEAVE
thitr orders with Express wagons Noa. 1 ami
2, and tney will be promptly filled.
Wood Mold for Cnli Only.
B. S. BUOWN,
au23tf Bruce St.. between 6th and 7th.
MACHINERY, ETC.
Colorado Iron forts,
'IfANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOIL
ItJL crs. Railway, Case and Wrought Iron
Wurk. B ide Work, Bolts, and Bolt Ends,
Building Work, etc. JIIMNG MACHINERY
A SPECIALTY.
Our manufactures of Mining Machinery em
bracer cry kind of machine and appliance for the
min g and reduction of ores. We have had an
expe lcnce f more than 20 ears in the manufac
ture and practical operation of mining machinery
in C ilorado and the neighboring states and Ter
ritories. Our facilities arc superior to thoeu of
any manufactory In the West, our Works having
been recently rebult, greatly enla:gcd, and com
pktely tquippid Wc Invite the Investigation cf
uilnu owners aud mill men seeking machinery.
We can furnish, on, board at our Works, or set up
at thu minis anywhere In the Rocky Mountain
teuton, on short notice, Cornish Pumps, bteam
Pumps, Stamp Mills for wei or dry crushing,
-aus, butleis, Agitators, Retorts, bullion and
bugat Moulds, HuvirDeratory Furnaces, Bruck
ner Cylinders, Revolting toasting Furnaces
and uryers, Milttug Fut-nces, C.LCeatrating
Machinery, Rolls, Crushers, Conveyors and Ele
vators, Ore Samplers and Grinders, Hoisting
bnglues, Yv ater Jacket Furnace', Slag Pots and
Cars, Lead Pot and Ladles, Blast Pipes and
Water Toyers, Blowers, Cupellatlon Furnaces
MarUt Kettles, Wire ltope, Caes, Buckets.
S..1 s. Ore Cars, cti., etc.
E-limatesfuruUued aud prices quoted on ap
plication, bendlur illus'rated catalogue.
COLORADO IRON WORKS,
e2.!lf O. H-JV 10M. Denver. Col.
NOTICE.
TO USERS OF STEAM MACHINERY.
The Salamander Felting Com
pany hereby notifies, cautions,
and warns the public, and parti
cularly Engineers and Proprie
tors of Steam Engines, that their
Patents for "Asbestos Boiler
Covering," having been fully
Mistaincd by repeated decisions
in the U. S. Courts, all infrin
gers vvill be Duly Prosecuted.
The u-iO of Abesto1, Paper Pulp,
Lime, or any earthy substance
as a substitute for lime, is an
infringement on these Patents.
It must be remembered that
those using an infringement arc
as Liable to Prosecution ns those
manufacturing and vending it,
and all parties either manufac
turing or using any infringing
material vtill be cal let! upon for
Royalties and Damages.
E. A. MILLARD,
Manager.
Pacific Branch Salamander
Felting Co., 10S LerdesdoriT St.,
Snn Francisco, Cal. tcp501m