Weekly Ckhzen.SUNDAY, OCT. 1861

Local Intelligence.k u

good employer should possess allrce niro attributes.

SO,

Stoxe for the foundation of the newCourt llouso ia being hnuled from thequarry.

xhe jjisoee siape rouuinr- - case wasyesterday postponed until Thursday toenable the defensa to procure importantwitnesses.

The shelving of Mr. JTansfeld'a newbooK 8tore is being constructed and a

Tew clays more will witness the complexipou 01 nis model news depot.S, .

'The second (shipment for October ofOliver iung bullion, consisting of eigh- ¬

teen Darn, valued at 52(5,700, left 1'inal.lor San Prancisco Mondav.

Sr The Board of Supervisors of Pinal'county advertise for bids for tho con-struction of a county jail at .Florence.

. Tho bids will be opened November 2Sth.

The Epitaph says that Deputy Sheriffiireakenndge arrested Milton Micks onSaturday, charged with having in hishis possession and fraudulently brand- ¬

ing cattle belonging to a rancher on theOthor side of the Uuachucas.

Mil Isidore Katjffman has transormed his store into a very neat and

convenient cigar and tobacco establish- ¬

ment, lie keeps an excellent article ofthe weed, and smokers will find his im- ¬

ported Havanas a raro luxury.

Mb. A. B. Sampson contemplates closinsr out hia entire stock of goods andwill retire from business for a time. Bewill make a visit to many of the pointsof attraction in California and JNevadanext summer.

Mr. HExnr Boetox has made hiswholesale liquor store a very attractive"and cosy place of resort. Ho hat a neatoffice and a dub room partitioned off,and everything is arranged in a business- ¬

like manner.

Mr. Jackson is buildings school housein School District Xo. 10, Maricopa

"county, near Mr. Osborne's farm. AVe

understand that Mr. Hcdgpeth will beteacher. So says the Phenix Ga-¬

zette.

Jim Lake, who has been out mininghi the Bradshaw country for a year put.was arrested in town this morning bySheriff Walker and Deputy SheriffBeeves on a warrant charging him withinsanity. Ue will be brought before theCommissioners of Lunacy at 9 a. it. to- ¬

morrow. Prescott Miner.

Tee Secretary of the Interior willlook into the circumstances surroundingthe Cibicn massacre in Arizona. It is(time that some one should do so. If theassertion made regarding that affair betrue, a disgraceful chapter in the historyof our Indian management remains tobe written. Alta California.

--MjC vTm. Gkaves, of the Carrie Cop-¬

per Company, of Globe, is in the city.Jlehas been superintending tho ship- ¬

ment of 52 ton3 copper bullion from'Willcox to Baltimore via San Francisco.The Carrie Copper Company expendedabout 532,000 in tho construction of itssmelter, but since its completion bullionhas been regularly shipped.

Tnr Miner says: C. C. Bean is busilyengaged putting up a copper smelter forthe reduction, of copper ores in Copjer"I T - 1 1. ixtasin. insiue oi sixty uays ne expectsto have hit furnaces in operation andproducing 2000 pounds of copper matper day. He claims to have millions oftous of ore in eight, with a prospect offinding r. sufficiency in the ledges to lastfor the next century; at the expiration ofwhich time we will till be able to live ina land where there is no mining done,

AcconniKO to the Miner tlie wool in- ¬

dustry of northern Arizona is taking animportant place alongside of the mostformidable enterprises. Shcep can bebronght to the Territory from either di- -

icction and herded upon tlie line, juicygrasses, so abundant. The increase isestimated at 70 per cent. Tho wool of2000 sheen will more than pay the ex- ¬

pense of herding, etc, therefore it willbe seen at a glance that here is a chancefor safe and remunerative investment.

Mr. J. L. Ward and family leave SanDiego for Tombstone, Arizona, to-da-y.

Mr. Ward is one of the sterling men ofour county, and we regret to part withhim. He has, however, built up valuableinterests in Arizona, and his personalresidence in the lerntory is renderednecessary. His Snn Diego friend andneighbors give to him and his, their cor-¬

dial, heartfelt wishes for continuedhealth and prosperity, San Diego News.

T TW ii r 1 T i n t rl at Hnrebaw wasjed on Monday night while tho pro- ¬

prietor, Henri do Beaufort, was absent.It was a one-stor- y wooden structure,and when tho fire was discovered wascompletely enveloped in the flames. Bythe efforts of the citizens of the placethe fire was confined to the hotel. Therewas an insuranco of S3000 on the build- ¬

ing and contents, in tho Fireman's FundInsurance Company, of winch Mr. A. C.ItogerSj who is now inihis city, is agent.The origin of the fire is a mystery.

. Found Dead.Saturday's Nugget says: "A Mexican

teamster was found ahot yesterday be-¬

tween thi6 placo Charleston under cir-¬

cumstances which led to the belief thatthe shooting was accidental. His teamwas standing in the road and nothing

'about tho wagon touched. His bodywas lying besido the wagon with a pistolhole through it, and near by was his re- ¬

volver with one chamber empty. Hisbody was taken to Charleston, death en- ¬

suing before that placo was reached. Itis supposed his revolver fell from hislicit and striking the ground was dis- ¬

charged with the result above stated."

Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Change.We aro pretty reliably informed that

the directors of tho Atlantic and Pacificrailroad have decided upon rbvngingtheir route from a point --.ear Hackberryin Mohavo county, dropping the Needlescrossing of tha Colorado Biver, andmaking a northerly detour to Callville,adhere the river affords all facilities forbridging. From Callville the route tobe pursued will go through southernNevada, where a juction will bo formedwith the Utah Southern and thence onvia Bakersfield, California, to San Fran- ¬

cisco. Prescott Miner.. r- - ' .

Military "erts.Lieutenant Bailey, of tho Indian

Scouts, Major Morgan and Captains"Wagner and Harris, were in town lastevening.

The troops lately in pursuit of the In- ¬

dians whom they never caught, woreramped last night at Antelope Springs.From this we judge that tho Indian waris over, and the soldiers will return totheir various posts.

Camp Huachuca will soon be enlargedto a post, $20,000 havingbeen appropriated by the general Gov- ¬

ernment for that purpose. This willmake it the same bizc as Camp Apache,the largest post in Southern Arizona.

Nugget

More Mining Sales.Messrs. Henry Campbell and Dr. L.D.

Ly'ord did net go to California the otherday, as they expected to, Mr. Campbellhaving concluded tho salo of his groupof immense gold mines, San Bernardinocounty, on satisfactory terms, retaininga large interest himself. Mr. Campbellwill immediately turn a portion of theprice of his mines intc a further develop- ¬

ment of Mr. John a Weigle's Santa Bitaproperties, iu the Wrightson district, hehaving made a contract with that gentle-¬

man to open them np. Mr. Campbell ex- ¬

pects to make a trip to New York andBoston about the last of this week, toconclude the sale of some mining proper- ¬

ties with parties with whom he has beennegotiating. Mr. Campboll has so farmade no mistake in his mining venturesin Arizona and elsewhere, and has ex-¬

hibited a.spirit of fairness that alwaysensures success.

Ftriou&l Xentlon.Mr. N. B. Vail has returned to Arizona

from a visit to Los Angeles;Mr. D. T. Elmore, of Final, basre- -

Mr. It i. Leatborwood has returnedfrom his trip to Tombstone.

Wm. Vnndever has lieen appointedPostmaster at Maricopa.

Judge a T. Hayden and family, ofAcmpe, are stepping at the U rand Hotel.

Mr. Emile Bouillicr and child, of theAnvaca Hotel, aro recitJtcied at thePalace.

Miss Dixie Whitlow has returned toFlorence from a long visit to Sau Ber- ¬

nardino.Mr. J. Bartleson has brought hia family

from Missouri and will reside in Flor-¬

ence.M. Escalante of the antimony mines

in Sonora, is registered at the PalaceHoteL

Don A. Sanford has received inform-ation that more of his stolen sheep havebeen recovered from Sonora.

Mr. E. W. Bisley, court reporter, hasreturned from Florence, .where was inattendance at the District Court.

Alex. Harris, of Peeples Valky, Yava- ¬

pai county, is is improving his homeprior to the advent of a Mrs. Harris.

Mr. II. Katz, father of Marcus andMoses Katz, arrived on Friday from Bal- ¬

timore. He will spend the winter in thecity.

Mr. Geo. Hand has recently made avisit to Galeyville, the first time he hasbeen outside of the city for thirteenyears.

Judge J. S Wood is having a neat cot-¬

tage erected near hi residence on Mili- ¬

tary plaza. It will be occupied by oneof the Prince brother, who contemplatesbringing his family from Uakland.

Messrs. Hartwell, Betz, Hiebardson,Buehman, Gaines, Jackson and Bruud- -

age have been making substantial im- ¬

provements upon on claimslecently taken up by them a dozen milesfrom tho city.

Mr. Albert Steinfeld, of the firm of L.Zeckendorf fc Co., Tucson, was in thecity Friday, no is one of the clearest- -headed business men in the Territoryand the success of the firm here is dueprincipally to his fine business ability.

Florence Enterprise.Hon. W. A. Bowe, of Prescott, who in- ¬

tended to establish a mercantile eetal- -

lishment at the Needles, liascbanired hismind in consequence of the alteration ofthe projected route by the A. A P. rail- ¬

road company. He will establish a storeat the point the railroad will en ma theColorado river.

Mr. H. S. Searle, of Ariveca, has beenin the city for the past day or two, hmeet his wife from the East. Comingfrom the land of extreme civilization itis hardly to beoxpected that Mrs. Searlewill conhider tho frontier an agreeableplaco of residence, but the fact of iieingwith her excellent husband will com- ¬

pensate in a groat measure the depriva- ¬

tions and hardships that she will en- ¬

dure in Arizona.

.The Harilimr Fire.

Harshaw, Oct 23, 1881.

Editor Citizen: t, at about9 o'clock, the cry of fire was heard. Itbroke out in the St Charles HoteL andit is supposed to have been cu accountof the explosion of a lamp in the hall- ¬

way of the hotel. At one time it wasthought the whole upper town was agoner, but through the exertions of themany men tliey stopped its headway.Tho mill blew its whistle and was closedand all the men from the niLl and minecame to the and ueli?d. Ihelosses are as follows: St. Chnrlcs hotel,owned by Henri de Ileanfurd, amountsto 82,000 covered by insurance; damageto John llusher'a livery stable, about$150, no insurance; cabru of S. H.Drachman, $125, no insimn.-e- . Therewas plenty of water liand. w'nicii was agreat help. A. Goldln-r- g A-- Sou a shorttime ago had 30,000 ponnds of barleyin Drachman's house that was destroy- ¬

ed, but had fortunately removed it a fewdays before the fire. Mr. A. Goldbergreturns thanks for the efforts of the peo- ¬

ple of Harshaw in trying to save --Mr. b.II. Drachmnn's property. X.

A CAISD.

Tocson, Arizona, Oct. 26, 1881.We reoiiet to be oblioed to inform

the public that unfortunate financialembarrassments arising from our con-¬

nection with Government contracts havecompelled up, m the most equitablecourse towards all our creditors, to makea general assignment fox their benefitwithou tfftireXerenoe. II. 11. Cullumhas be MMiad as the assignee. Heis now a3f?ed with his assistants inmakiuj - atones of assets and liabili-¬

ties, ai i iaiterewted will be aide tolearn c ir r.uaoeial condition as soon asthese r.-- c cuniletd and filed.

(Signed) Lord Williams,Loisu & Williams Co.

The burnt portion of the store of Wm.Zeckendorf fc Co. has leen entirely re- ¬

built in a style far superior to the oldestablishment An entire new stock ofgoods is being opened, and by the latterpart of the week the doors will be thrownopen to the pnplic, and one of the fineststocks ever brought to the Territory willbe onered for sale. cry many noveltiesjust from the East are amoug the stock.which were not obtainable here before.The ladies, who have long awaited thisopening with anxiet, will make meatrush in a few days to pe -- ure good selec- ¬

tions.

Mil Hbnrt Buehman has one of tliemost extensive cabinets of mineral andnatural curiosities to be found in theTerritory. It contains sjeciraeua of orefrom every mine of importance iu Arizo- ¬

na, some, or winch are very beautirul.Mr. Buehman also has an album con-¬

taining over two hundred floral speci- ¬

mens indigenous to Arizona, which hegathered in November on a trip to CampApache.

Three weeks ago when Dr. X. Chev- ¬

alier left Tucson for California lie leftthe key of Ins room in the lock. Hisroom faces on Congress street, wherepeople arc continually passing duringthe day. On his return to this cityMonday moruing he found his key stillin the door and his room and its con- ¬

tents undisturbed. This in a frontiertown is a circumstance worthy of rt eortL

Mil IL Bueiiuan lias the scalp of ancVpache who was killed in the recentChiricahua outbreak. It s to Mr.Elijah Dobbs who with a companion," raised it from a veteran buck whilepunning a party that had stolen hismuleB. Tho trophy will lie prserved,with an account of the traged-- i , by Mr.Buehman.

Jdikit. Bihgo met with considerableinterested opivositiou in his efforts toprocure a charter foe Tucson Lodge F.and A. M., but carried his point veryneatly upon tho final consideration oftlie matter. By reason of this opitosi- -tion tho Tombstone lodge failed to re-¬

ceive a charter, and will remain workingunder a dispensation for another year.

Tnr foundation of Messrs. C. F. Wil--kins & Co.'s new store on Congress streetis very nearly completed. It is being fnb--stantiallv built with stone from tliequarrv west of the city. A handsonubuilding will be constructed as rapidlyas it is jwssiblo for a large force of work- ¬

men to accomplish the work. Mr. A. W.Pattiani is the architect, and he is super- ¬

intending tho construction of tlie build- ¬

ing.

Bullion Shipments.Boston mill shipped six lar8 of bul- ¬

lion on Saturday and six on Monday.Grand Central mill shipped two bars

of bullion ou Sunday.Contention mill shipped four bars of

bullion on Monday.Head Center shipped two bars of bul- ¬

lion on Sunday.

Mr. Ganz, the popular baker, hasplaced tho employes of the CrrusKN un-¬

der obligations for a generous supply ofexcellent mince pies, lbat they werefirst-cla- ss was attostod by their rapiddisappearance. Mr. Gnus HMHtiractiiresa very superior article ia tlus line, mmIhis sales arc fully up to his oapaeitr ofproduction. " .

'A NEW EXTEBPRISE.

The Ariioni PuTjUiMas Ccapanj A CoxapleU

Prlnttij nubUihiaent, SteMotyplas Workiand EooVblcdory to t Locitsd in Tucion.

Yesterday a new enterpriso was inaug- ¬

urated in this city, which it is hopedwill prove of great benefit to Tucsonand the Territory at large. We refer totho organization of "The Arizona Pub- ¬

lishing Company." This company hasbeen organized for the purpose of estab-lishing a complete publishing house inthis Territory, with a bookbindery andevery facility for turning out first classwork iu tho lino of book, blank and gen

oral job work, such as is done in thelarger cities. The capital stock of thecompany is $25,000. The officers andcorporators of the company are J. A.Whitmortv President: C. M. Strauss,Vice President and Treasurer; and E. C,

Brown, Secretary, ihe new companyhas purchased the job offices of theDaily Citizen and Daily Journal, andwill carrv on its business at the placeheretofore occupied by the Daily Cnr

This chamrc in no way effects eitherthe Citizen or Journal, which have nomore connection with each other thanbefore. They have simply gone out ofthe job printing business, between whichand the business of publishing a news- ¬

paper there is necessarily no connec- ¬

tion.The proprietors of the Citizen will

continue to devote their time and ef-¬

forts to keeping the paper in the van ofthe journals of the Territory. In factthis chance, by relieving us in part ofseparate and distinct business, will cna-ble us to give more attention to the pa-per and still further improve it

The business and editorial office ofthe Citizen will remain in the same lo-¬

cation as before this change.Tlie Arizona Publishing Company, be- ¬

sides combining the two job omces purchat ed, have ordered a large amount ofnew printing mUerial from tho East,also stereotyping and bookbinding machinorv, so that the new establishmentwill have facilities for turning out nilkinds .of work such as is done in thecomplct: city offices, and thero will beno further occasion for sending work inthis line out of the Territory.

Official Records.

locationEureka mine, Empire District, by

Frank Bundell and A-- JSiccolls, September 1... 18S1.

Constitution mine, Tima District, byL.F. Fries. September 10. 1881.

Yuba mine. Smith District, locatedFebruary 2, 1S7C, Ovid Proulx and JohnJioug: amended uctooer 2J. by x. li.Blanchard. Agent

Empire mine, Cababi District, locatedOctober 20, by Truman C. Brown and H.IS. Jenks.

Meadow Valley mill site. Bed Rockdistrict, September 30, A J Frazer.

REAL ESTATE DEEDS.

Eunice G. Clark and husband to AnnaL. Walmsley, lot 11 in block 238, Tucson53.100.

notices.

H A Rogers, A C Rogers and L DLilly to Daniel Harrington, lot in Har-¬

shaw; $131.31.DEEDS FOR MINES.

Calvin A. Bellcr of Council Blnffs toEdmund I. Woodbury. interest inthe Last Attempt, Hamlet Herculane- -nm, Pornpci, Hector, Mamie, Thomas,and Constitution, Tyndal District So00.

Cbas. Bame, Jos. . loung and Ueo,Bayfield to James C. Pheby. li interestof Mollie McCarty mine, Empire Dis- ¬

trict, tl.TOWER OF ATTORNEY.

Antonio Sotc to Sam H Drachmae,general power of attorney.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Marriage certificate of Adolf W. Stif- -fel and Emily Myers, by W. J. Oiborn,.). P., OetoberliO, lbSl.

Butcher's bond of T&pia Sz Urives. Su- ¬

reties, Carlos L Vel.isco and AntonioPreciado, October 21, 1681.

Apjmintment of Theo. L. Stiles, Esq.,resident agent of the Yankee Smeltingand Construction Company, Jessie B.Grant, President; also of Theo. L. Stiles,Esq., as agent for the Patagonia Silver.Mining Company, II. II. llonore, Jr.President

Hori'itce District Court.. Saturday, October 22, 1881.

In the divorce cases of Cavaness vs,Cavaness and Gibson vs. Gibson, decreesof divonv were granted. .

In the case of tho Territory vs. MuckAh Chung, Francis Fitch attorney fordefendant, it appearing to the Coithat the proceedings hai'. before theatnining magistrate, by the de-¬

fendant herein was helqto answer forthe crime or perjury, were irregular andvoid, the defendant beinc a Chinamanand having no knowledge1 of the Eng- ¬

lish language, and it nowhee appearingm the record of said proceedings thatau interpreter was sworn to interpretfrom English into Cbinesd and fromChinese into English, and it not appear-ing to the Court that the defendant hada fair and impartial examinafion, andthat his rights in the premises were notproperly defended, and for othr goodand sufficient reasons, the Court nowhere refuses to put said defendant uponhis trial under the charges contimed insaid indictment, and of its own "potionseta aside and dismisses the same, andorders tho defendant to be dischargedfrom custody.

Territory vs. Jolln Hanlon FrancisFitch attorney for defendant Bobbery.The cat-- ran" tried and defendant acquitted.

Territory vs. Julian Perez Grandlarcenv, third trial. Defendant convic- ¬

ted.Mondat, October 24.

Territory vs. Bobert Bible After ex--amiuing 07 jurors voir dire seven werefound competent to 6erve. Vemro is-¬

sued for 2j trial jurors.It is generally understood that King

and JacRson, indicted for murder, willbe transferred to Gila county, althoughsuch outer has not yet been made.

Perez and Floyd will be sentenced thisafternoon.

It is the opinion on the street that nojury can be obtained in tho Bible case.and the case may be suddenly terminatedthis afternoon and a change of venuegranted if asked for.

The tt Grand Masons.

Clay --Webster Taylor, the new M W.Grand Master of Masonic Grand Lodgeof California, of which Arizona forms apart, was raised in Shasta county, educited in the schools of tho State, and,stop by step, has worked his way throughthe world until he now enjoys the repu- ¬

tation of being one of the ablest lawyersof tho State. Ho is and has been forseveral terms, District Attorney ofShasta county, and has proved an ef-¬

ficient and faithful olucer. As evidenceof his good standing nmong his fellow- -citizens of that county, Mr. Taylor is aDemocrat and Shasta county has oftenelected the Republican ticket, yet hehas always received large majorities.His progress among fraternal societieshas been remarkable. He is a PastGrand of Shasta Lodge, No. 57, L O. O.F., and has attended several sessions ofof the Grand Lodge of that Order. Heis a Past Master Workman of ShastaLodge, No. 71, A. O. U. W.. and hasserved the Grand Lodge of that Orderas Grand Guide and Grand MasterWorkman. His Masonic record beganin Wostern Star Lodge, No. 2, at Shasta,of which he is a Past Master. At thesession of the Masonic Grand Lodge inlb79, he was elected Senior Grand War- ¬

den: in 1SS0, Deputy Grand Master, andnow ho is Grand Master, elected by acalmost unanimous vote of that body.

Henry Stewart, a negro aged SO, who,at one time was insured for $125,000,died Saturday night in Harrisburg, Pa.Last summer Stewart came near dying,and the symptoms of his disease strong- ¬

ly indicated poisoning. His illness wasdue to drinking whiskey adulteratedwith btrychnine. Several persons whohad policies on his life are said to havegiven the liquor venders orders to givehim all the whiskey he wanted andcharge the amount to them. This isabout all he received foir allowing him- ¬

self to be insured. The relatives of theold mau intend to enjoin the companiesiu which he had been insured from pay- -isg the men who had policies on bis life.

A CALAMITY.

The Plrms of Lord k WiHiuni ind Lord & '?TU--pt Compiny JIakt an Aiilcnaent for taoBceflt of Their Credits tllc Inuaientand the statement cf tea rirmi.

At an early hour Tuesday night it waswhispered about the city that Lord &

Williams and Lord & Williams' Com- ¬

pany, the latter composed of Metsrs. C.H. Lord, W. W. Williams and C. E.Harlow, had made an assignment' oftheir property, being unable to, nt-je- t

thsir liabilities. The information thenreceived was from a reliable sonrco andbore the impress of trutlu Tho newsdid net leak out generally until Uiismorning, when the hundreds of depos-¬

itors with that firm grew nervous aadexcited, and their demands upon thebank being met with prompt retinalcreated almost a panic among them.

The firm of Lord & Williams is one ofthe oldest in the city, and it has borne afair reputation generally, and enjoyedthe confidence of the public to a greatextent Among the depositors were verymany of the most sagacious bnsineiis

moil of the city, to whom tho suddenfailure was a most unwelcome surpris:.Deposits were accepted in their bankingdepartment up to banking hours yester- ¬

day, even after the question of an as- ¬

signment must havobeen settled.Wednesday our reporter called upon

Mr. Harlow, of the firm, but was referredby him to Mr. II. B. Cullum, the as- ¬

signee, for particulars. In response, toinquiries, Mr. Cullum stated that matteniwere so confused that ho could hard!advance an intelligible or satisfactorystatement; that at present it was allGreek to him. He, however, furnishedthe following statement of the matter,which scarcely touches tho points mostdesired by the public, vix: the amountof indebtedness, amount of liabilitiesand the culmination of circumstancesthat caused the suspension.

THE statement."Owing to the sudden and extreme

illness of Dr. C. H. Lord, in St Louis,and the consequent inability of the firmsof Lord k Williams and Lord & Wil- ¬

liams Co. to make the necessary arrange- ¬

ments to meet certain liabilities, thesefirms have thought it best to make anassignment of all their property to Mr.II. B. Cullum, who will settle up the af- ¬

fairs of both concerns for the benefit ofcreditors. Mr. Cullum possesses the ad- ¬

vantage of having had large experiencein such matters and it is his belief aswell as all the members of the firms thatthe assets are more than sufficient tomeet all liabilities. The assignee is nowbusily engaged taking an inventory ofall the assigned property, and will makeevery effort in his power to realize asfast as possible on the nssets and pay offthe debts.

Public sentiment, as developed on thestreet corners, is of such a character aswould not look well in print, and there-¬

fore will not be reported until the ex- ¬

citement abates, that calm justice maybe awarded all parties. Tho fact that thefailure of this firm in no wise effectsother local business interests is a matterof congratulation to many needy depos-¬

itors, and business men.The Bank of California are the great- ¬

est single creditors of the firm, who arerepresented in a sum somewhat exceed- ¬

ing sixty thousand dollars. Its attor- ¬

neys, Messrs. Silent & Stevens, havetaken prompt measures to protect theirclients, and it is stated that but littleloss to tho bank will result

The affair is n very lamentible one inany aspect in which it can bo viewed,and while repressing all censnro for thepresent to those concerned in the fin- -

nancial reverse, a sympathy born in theschool of experience in Such disasters itextended the innocent depositors of theirhard-earne- d accumulations which havebeen swept into the golden maelstrom,tempered with a hopo that the cloudmay not portend so great a storm as ap-¬

pearances now indicate.

CAPTAIN JEFFORDS' MISSION.

Diplomacy Takes tho Place of Bulleti TheScheme to PorglTe and Forget The Glorleiof Vfiz are Only Exceeded by the Olcrtei ofPeace.

From our Special Correspondent in tho FielL

' Camp Thomas, October 21, 1881.

I have just learned tho true secret ofCaptain Jeffords mission, ostensibly toSaffordbut really to the Chiricahuaheadquarters. He came here a fewdaysago with authority to treat with theChiricahnas, to promise them immunityfor past offenses and to get them backto the reservation. Lieutenant Haskell,A. D. C, is to operate with him, and thelatter is at some point on the railroad.The order directs all quartermasters tofurnish Captain Jeffords transportationand aid him in every way. For somedays prior to yesterday Captain Jeffordswas nt tho sub-agen- and San Carlesinterviewing squaws and papooses witha view of finding tho whereabouts of themurderous Chiricahnas. He thought hehad found out, so telegraphed to GeorgeStevens (who was about resigning hisposition as interpreter,) telling him tohold on. When he nrrived here yester-day both gentlemen went in a privateoutfit in the direction of Safford. butJeffords will continue on until ho meetstho Chincahuas. Tho order is fromheadquarters, no doubt, with a view ofrepiesenting General Willcox as thegreat pacificator, and Captain Jeffords,perhaps, sees an Indian Agency in thedim distance, should this masterly di- ¬

plomacy (?) succeed. But what will thefriends of the slam say? What will theMexican government say, after GeneralWillcox driving tho Chiricahnas overthe border?

A Bootless Slagc Robbery.The Magdalcna stage which left Tuc- -m on Saturday morning was stopped

at three o'clock the same afternoon bysix meu six miles beyond Tubac, in So- -

ra. Tho only passenger in the stagewas Mr. D. F. Manlove, from whom thevtook a $20 gold piece and a pistol, bothof which they afterwards returned tohim, with the remark that he was notthe man thev were looking for. Thepouch containing tho way bill and otherdocuments was examined, and all thepapers, including sevsral Consular in-

voices of value only to tho parties in- ¬

terested, were destroyed and the stageallowed to proceed.

The ranchers near Tubac have for thepast ten days noticed a party of mencamping in the timber beyond thatplace, with no apparent 'object in view.They had recently made casual inquiriesconcerning the Altar stage, and this cir-cumstance, together with the bootlessrobbery, leads to the belief that the rob- ¬

bers mistook the Magdalena stage forthe one that runs to Altar, and that theyhad information of the probable ship- ¬

ment of a large sum of money into So- ¬

nora, and knew the person who was toaccompany it Their failure may possi- ¬

bly thwart their scheme for plunder, andperhaps lead to their ultimate detectionand punishment

The Secretary of tho Land League ofOreat Britain telegraphed liagan iuParis not to come to the Hyde Parkmeeting Sunday, as he might be arrested.

The steamship Bolivia, of the?Anchorline, which sailed from London on the10th instant, has not been heard from.There arc about 100 immigrants and 100cabin passengers, mostly returning tour-¬

ists, on board, and many inquiries arebeing made at tho New York office byfriends of the missing passengers.

The French and German guests, afterreception by Secretary Blaine at

WormleyV, will leave Sunday week forBoston. The Germans were entertainedSaturday night by the German citizensof tho District Commissioner Dentand a number of invited guests fromBaltimore were present An unpub- ¬

lished letter from Washington to Steu- ¬

ben was read.

JtTERS DISTRICT.

ProijxcU of Proirertty In This PrcnUIrs Camp

A Pnturo reeder'forTncton-Br- ltf MUonf Som of Its Valuable- Propertlei.

The Citizex Las always expressedgreat confidence ii this district, and ourpredictions in relation to it are soon tobereidized. It is now coming to thefront in a substantial manner and Boon

shipment? of bullion will commence.

The first mine in this district, and theone most thoroughly developed, is the

ocNSicnx MINE.

This mine is now opened on three levels.

with tin incline shaft sunk 200 Teet indopth. At this depth a cross drift is be-¬

ing run to find the west wall of the vein,or the Silver Girt vein. Ths distance itwill be necessary to run fiom bottom of

shaft is 90 feet, if ihs vein continues topitch a-- on the surface. The Gunsighthas a dip easterly, and the Silver Girtwesterly. The course of the Silver Girtis west of north tin dogrees, and thecourso of the Gucsight north of eastfifteen degries. The intersection ofthese veins will bo about 100 feet vest ofthe present shaft in Gunsicht mine.The cross drift on the 200-fo-ot level hasbeen run 40 feet, all in vein except fourfeet Thirty-tw- o feet of solid ore of goodgrade was found at this point, a porphyryhorso was encountered wnicu v

four feet across, then ore was againfound. The face of 'the cross cut is nowin fine ore, which carries horn silver,bromide of silver, snlphureta of silver,chloride of silver, with streaks of blackmetal which is base, carrying a large percentage of silver. In all these ore isfound at mall percentage of gold. Thooro now being extracted is free milling,It is estimated that the ore now openedid the mine and on the dumps will runa forty-stam-p mill two years, and the orebody is as yet but little opened np.

The company now have hoisting workson the way from Philadelphia, capacitythirty-hon- s power. They are also com- ¬

mencing a large vertical treble-compart- ¬

ment woriing shaft which will intersectthe vein at the depth of about 500 feet. Amill of forty stamps will bo sent on fromPhiladelphia. This company have animmense mine, showing great perma- ¬

nency. ISvery thing around the mine isbeing placed in order for the receptionof the hoisting works and mill, whichwill soon be on the ground.MINERAL BED CONSOLIDATED MININO

COMrAXY.

This company have let a contract tosink their main shaft a further depth of100 feet and open up another level ontheir ore body and prepare for extract- -- . n? rr.i , ,ing ore ior mining. Aney nave on uumpand exposed in the mino n large amountTheir shaft is well timbered to the depthof 100 feet in two compartments andeverything looks like business in andabout this mine. This property belongsto Philadelphia capitalists.MORNINO STAR CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.

The Morning Star is the first exten- ¬

sion of the Gunsight, south, and whenopened will, it is believed, be as good.A shaft has been sunk CO feet the wholedistance in ore. Assays give $101 perton in silver, lliere is ou dump aboutabout 100 tons of fine ore.

THE MORMNO STAR EXTENSIONIs the southern continuation of theMorning Star. A contract has bean letto sink a shaft 100 feet Ths shaft isdown 15 feet on the hanging wall sido ofthe vein. A crosscut near the surfaceshows n vein ten feet in width. Thevein at this jMiint shitos a contact, and alarge chimney of ore of great value willbe opened without doubt The mine isowned by a Philadelphia company calledthe Morning Star Extension MiningCompany.

OTHKR MINKS.

The Westward is opened by nn inclin-¬

ed shaft about 30 feet deep, showing fineore. The width of the vein is 11 feetII is a good property.

The Atlanta is being sunk 100 fret bycontract The depth now reached is 25feet The ore in the shaft is eight feetwule and of good grade. This mino andthe Atlanta Extension north are minesof great promise and all that is neededis developing to bring thorn into payingproperties if they do not belie surfaceand present indications.

THE CAMr.This camp has passed its dull season

and now will begin a period of life andactivity. They soon expect to listen tothe music of tho stamps and send forththe bullion. A contract has been letto Brown k Wall to open a roadfrom that camp to this city. This willevoatually bring us a large trade, as allteaming will be done from this city in-stead of Gila Bend as now. Our busi- ¬

ness men shonld help on this enterprise,which win mako one or the most promis-ing camps in the Territory a feeder totheL-- business. There is no questionbut that thero are extensive mines in thatsection of the Territory and they shouldat ait early day be made tributary'to this,1 TA? I. A. It. -cii. xi is uisiani irom tins city aooutone :iundred miles, over a level country

MR. BIVINS' RETURN.The manager of the Gunsight Mining

Company arrived from 1'hiladelphia ontho 13th instant and is well pleased withtho ore developments in the mine andwill at once commence improvements ona large scale, and soon the Gunsightmine will yield up its wealth. Theseminen on tho Sierra de la Lsperanza arcevidently true fissure veins of greatwealta, dipping into the mountain at ananglo of 45 degrees, with good walls andevery indication denoting great deptluUn the loth instant a largo

AM2RICAX FLAG

Was received from the 'Company inPhiladelphia and presented by the man- ¬

ager to the superintendent with a briefspeech, the miners all being present. Asnitablo staff was erected and the Starsand Stripes for tho first time in this partof tho United States was flung to thebreeze, and as it unfurled the minersgreeted it with loud huzzas. Tho "StirSpangled Banner" was sung and toastsdrunk. Ibis flag is now waving overthe Company s oOice.

Territorial ToplcJ.The Brown murder trial in in progress

at Phenix.Phemx is happy entertaining five Mo-¬

havo Indian guests.M. P. Thomas of Los Angeles, is visit- ¬

ing Phenix. Mr. Thomas wis formerlyn resident of the Salt River Talley.

Compiny H Sixth Cavalry,, reachedrhenix ou their way to Camp Verdewithout molestation.

Tho autumn term of thn Territorialand United States District Courts con- ¬

vene in Prescott Monday, November 7.

The Phenix Gazette says a reward ofS500 has been .offered for Miller, themurderer cf Deputy Sheriff Bryant, atFlagstaff.

James H. McClintock of Phenix, hasaccepted a position with VandeverBros.,Mancopa, for which place he leaves to-¬

day.Our genial friend, Dan Stevens, of the

Black Canyon route, has been quite sickin Prescott, but has now re:overed suffi- ¬

ciently to be out again. Phenix Herald.Mr. R. A. Ling, who ban been pros- ¬

pecting iu Arizona for the past twomonths, got home yesterday. He ex- ¬

pects to return to the " sun-kisse- landin about a week. Los Angeles Herald.

An assay of ore from one of the Phileamines, Cave Creek District, wns handedus by J. L. Gregg, the assayer. It shows$15.00 in silver and 77 per cent copper.

Phenix. Gazette.John P. Clnm, editor of tho Epitaph,

Mayor of Tombstone, postmaster atTombstone, and a school director, wantsto bo appointed Indian Agent at SanCarlos, or might be constrained to ac- ¬

cept the Gubernatorial chair, or evenhave Congressional honors thrust uponhim Phenix Gazette.

The following bids wsre onened onlast Saturday at the office of tho ChiefCommissary at Prescott for furnishingflour at McDowell and Whipple: J. Y.T. Smith. 20,000 pounds, at McDowellat $3.25; J. Y. T. Smith. Whipple. 45.000pounds, $4.75; J. H. Marion, Whipple,45,000 pounds, $5.95.

The marriage of M. Daniel Wilson.Under Financial Secretary of France, toMile. Grevy, daughter of the FrenchPresident, was solemnized at tho ElvseeSaturday. The Presidents of both theChambers and all the Ministers werepresent

r

GLOBULES'.

The Extent, Growth and Oenera! Prcsserity cfthe Place Iti People and Iti Prespcets.

Editorial Comvpooilenoe.

Globe, October 19. lliis town pre- ¬

sents tho scene that is usual with allother mining towns where there arcmines of any value. There aro upwardsof two hundred houses within the vil- ¬

lage limits, with a population of fromtwelve to fifteen hundred. Business ap-¬

pears to be thriving in every branch.It maintains upwards of a dozen stores,two newspapers, a number of saloons,two or more bakeries and nutcher shops,and several hotels and restaurants, themost prominent of which is tho PaHeHouse, kept by a most excellent lady,Mrs. Howe. This house is rim in a first- -class style, with polito and attentivowaiters, and the table is supplied withthe nectssaries of life that the marketaffords. The next is the Central, whichis conducted by Mrs. Moore, of Maricopafame, who is too well known to the trav-¬

eling public to need comment And athird is operated by Mr. Pascoe, ayounger brother of the original B. F.Pascoe, who is now constable. Thishouse is also supplied and conducted bya polite and efficient management

Water is obtained here by sinking orboring it depths varying from ten tofifty feet in abundance and of firet-elas- s

quality.The lumber and timber for mining

and building purposes is furnished fromtho Pinal Mountain, which lies southfrom here about eight miles, wherethere ure two 6aw mills already in oier- -ation, one of which is owned by Mr.M. W. Breman, of Silver City, N. M.,and the other by Mr. E. F. Kellner,of this place. And around theso mills,we aro told thnt timber in iileutlflll, OI

the very best kind, to supply the placefor many years to come, which is a decid-¬

ed and material advantage to the futuredevelopment of the camp. We noticedin our rambles about town that there isa large amount of improvement going onof a permanent nature. Houses are Iie-¬

ing repaired and new outs built Thestreets are also receiving attention,which was greatly needed, and addswonderfully to the general appearanceof the snug little mountain village. Andindeed everything here gives proof jsi- -

tivo that the people generally speakinghave unbounded faith in the final out- ¬

come of the camp. And from what wohave seen it is our honest opinion thattheir faith is well founded, for thero arevery few places iu this mighty world ofours that possesses the natural advant- ¬

ages that Globe does, with its vast min- ¬

eral wealth of gold, silver andcopper, tho extent and richnessof wliich is yet unknown. And thefarming sections on Salt river mid Tontocreek, with tho boundless stock rangeslying north of Salt rivoron upper Cherryand Tonto creeks, embracing many milesin extent Taking all these advantagesinto consideration, for such they mtundoubtedly are, Globe is dostiued tobecome one of tho first towns west ofthe Rotky mountains, and that at novery distant day. The people here, as arule, are intelligent kind and courteous.We were cordially received by them, andtreated with the utmost kindness duringour brief fitly, for which we here tenderour sincere "thanks; and the editor ofthe Belt, with the other gentlemen inthat office, will be especially remem- ¬

bered. More anon. B.

Realignment of Tiiop?.Under Field Orders No. 32, dated Oc- ¬

tober 17th, tho following assignment oftroops at posts and stations will go intoeffect immediately:

Fort Apache, Comjiauics D, E and K,Sixth Cavalry, D, Twolfth Infantry, amiA, Indian Scouts, Colonel E. A. Carr,Sixth Cavalry, commanding.

At San Carlos Agency and Sub-Agen-

Companies I, Sixth Cavalry, C, E, and F,Twelfth Infantry, Eighth Infantry. B,Indian Scouts, nnd Company of IndianScouts under command erf LieutenantVon Schroder, Twelfth Infantry, Lien--

tenant Colonel W. R. Price, Sixth Cav--nlry, commanding.

Camp Thomas, Companies B, C andL, Sixth Cavalry, I, Eighth Infantry,and detachment of Indian Scouts undercommand of Lieutenant Mills, TwelfthInfantry, Captain A. T. Smith, EighthInfantry, commanding.

Fort Grant, Companies A and F, SixthCavalry, and B, Eighth Infantry, MajorJames Biddle, Sixth Cavalry, command- ¬

ing.Fort Bowie, Companies G and I, First

Cavalry, M, hixth Lavalry, J, twelfthInfantry, and C, Indiau Scouts, (CaptainR. F. Bernard, First Cavalry, corrunaou- -ing.

Camp Huachuca, Comprwie C and M,Jrirst Cavalry, U. Hixth Cavalry, iv.Twelfth Infantry and D, Indian Scouts,Major George B. Sanford, Fiist Cavalry,commanding.

Fort erde. Company H, Sixth C av- -alry. Captain W. M. Wallace, Sixth Cav--alrv, commanding.

Company 11, .twelfth lmamry hta- -cev's) is relieved from duty at the SanCarlos Agency, and will proceed to Will- ¬

cox and take station thereat.Captain Stacey will send a detachment

of ono officer andseven men to Fort Yuma, California,who will relieve the detachment of theFourth Artillery, now at that iKiint.

L ron the arrival of the detachment oftho Twelfth Infantry at I'ort lnma, Cal- ¬

ifornia, tho detachment of the FourthArtillery now at that point will proceedto join its proper station in tho Depart- ¬

ment of California. I

Company C (Corliss' and K( Worth s)Eighth Infantry, under the direction orthe senior officer in command,' will pro-¬

ceed without delay to repair the roadsbetween Camp Thomas and Fort Atche.

The Districts of Apache, uila hri!Verde, A. T., will bo discontinued fromand after the 20th instant.

Battery L, Fourth Artillery, now atCamp John A. Rncker, will proceed toWillcox, A. T., and report to the com- ¬

manding officer at that iioint for duty.Upon the arrival at lllcox, A. T., of

Company H, Twelfth Infantrythe Battalion of the Fonrth Artillery,Captain Frank G. Smith, Fourth Artil- ¬

lery, commanding, at that point, will lierelieved from duty in this Departmentand will proceed to the Presidio of SblFrancisco, California.

Major M. A. Cochran, Twelfth Infant- ¬

ry, is relieved from duty at Fort Apache.A. T., and will proceed to Whipple Bar- ¬

racks, A. l and tako command of thatI1--

. .Second Jjieut Willcox. Twelfth

Infantry, A. D. C, now at DepartmentHeadquarters, wdl proceed to WillcoxStation, A. T., and there report to theCommanding General of the Depart- ¬

ment'Second Lieut P. G. Wood, Twolfth

Infantry, is relieved from duty at FortVerde, A. nnd will report in personto the Commanding UHiccr at CampHuachuca, A. T for duty with his com- ¬

pany.

A Heavy Mining Company.

Torubston osst J

Among the most notable events whichhavo occurred during the month is theconsolidation of the southern six hun- ¬

dred feet of the Sulphnret and the en- ¬

tire claim of tho Flora Morrison with theContention mine, and will be knownhereafteras the Contention ConsolidatedMining Company. Tho articles werefiled in San Francisco last Wednesday.and stipulates thtt "the object of thisCompany is to buy and work mines inTembstone District, Arizona. The di- ¬

rectors are W. E. Dean. W. S. HobartGecrge Ives, D. A. Jennings aud L. L.Bequa, with a capital stock of S12.(XX).- -000." Certniuly a large capital stock for

Western company ns Eastern com- ¬

panies sometimes organize with a capi- ¬

tal of $10,000,000 tipon a fifty foot holebut one at all acquainted with the im- ¬

mense reserves of high grade ore in theContention and FleTa Morrison, and thebrilliajt possibilities of the Sulphnret,when the water is removed, it does notappear lieyond the Talue of the proper- ¬

ties incorporated, and with amill such as we understand thev con- ¬

template erecting the dividends willgive the holders and investors a rate ofinterest that will astonijh Eastern poofpie, and equal tho high demands o--money on this coast.

A troon shin with two batteries arrivedat Kingston, Ireland, Saturday.

i.

Piuebe Holland's Slralugf m.

Bachelor Bntteru wanted it wife. Hewas gettingiauldlc-age- d nnd had touchesof the rbenniaUaai, and he wanUd someone lokeep house for him.

Aunt Priseilla, an elderly spinster,highly applauded her LeplwVs resolu- ¬

tion, ana reeuaunerded the excellent andwell-to-d- o Mrs. Baker, who watt only afow year older than Mr. Butters, as amagnificent ltousekeejwr. But Butters,like most men, fancied tLal the mostsuitable partner he could select wouldbe the youngest and prettiest nrl Leknew, alid gave Ida aunt several excel- ¬

lent reasons for preferring Plitcbj Hol- ¬

land, who was a gay brunette, just pasther sixteenth birth-da- y, to tlie matureMrs. Baker.

Aunt Priseilla was a sensible old lady.She listened calmly, and replied:

"Very well, Benjamin, Blurry the girl,if you "can get her. People marry toplease themselves, I suppose. Theyought to, an how; but make sure yonwill be pleased. Don't make i. mistake,Benjamin."

"I don't want to," said Benjamin." It's a sort of sear? tbin to look for-¬

ward to, anyhow. A man get, very lit-¬

tle cance to know a girl's dispewtiou byseeing ber in society. Now, perhapsyou could help me there, aiiutie. Shemay be extravagant, or Lay, or given tuHitting. I should never find it out; butvon'd be sure to do it. And then, if sheis the perfection I fancy her, what acomfort to know it ! You'll vi-t- it them,won't ytrti, Aunt Priseilla, and try to dotlie best you can?"

"I trill. Benjamin," said Aunt Pris- ¬

eilla, Mattered by his confidence, "andI'll Ive fair with you. I do think site'syouuK and flighty, bat I'll be fTiir, n--jamiu."

And thereupon Aunt Priseilla ma-¬

neuvered to have herself invited to the

an unguarded moment to her of fun fAtenlay. He might get his,lrMikt-i- , my "P. anu mias such matchmarry pig in the poke. . ,wim'ro '".-- tell.'

It so haupencd that thia same diesa--muker was at that very time making adress for Pho-b- Holland and waa in oon--stant receipt of her confidence. There- ¬

fore, this wise woman helJ her tongueand laughed iu her sleeve and awaitedPI lube's visit, for the woes of this maid- -en did not pri vent her from being veryanxious indeed hI-.:- the set of Iter newwalking drrss.

"Oh, desj Miss Stitch," began Pfcu-be- ,

ss the dressmaker "took in" the idcseams of her sacque "oh, dear MissStitch, things are worse than ever athome ! I'a is furious because I don't likeMr.. Buttery aud cries ami says I'mnot dutiful, and brother Bill says thatI'll be a beantifnl rich young widowsoon, if 1 do. He thinks Til pay all jusdebts; that's his motive. And I don'twant to be a young widow. I want tolie, my dear what I mean if, I'd rattierlie some one's happv wife. What si tallI do, Miss Stitch?"

"Resist 'ein, my dear," said MissStitch, with pins in her month, " retcst'em. I feel for you, .;il there's moretrouble tiiun on know before jot; I'mmaking a black with three side- -platted llouncrs for Mrs. Butters uuid,Mi&4 Priseilla Packer, and she's goingto your house to ay you a visit axid spyon yon; but fore-warn- ed fore-arme- d, mydear. You know her motive now. Shesat a telhn' it to me not an boor agonot gnessin' I mode for you."

" The idea!" cried Pbtebe, As if Imigiit not te good enough for old Bach-¬

elor Butters, after all. Let herthough, it may be the saving of me. I'vea great idea, Miss Stitch." Bnt what itwas, Pho-b- would not suy.

She left the dreanmakt r's with smil- ¬

ing face, and tripped homeward moregaily than she had walktd for weeks.

" JJanuna," she said to her mother asshe wntered the room where that ladysat, " I think I'll change tny mind andhave the old bachelor, if be will havome, after all."

" Your papa will be so pleased," saidMrs. Holland. " A good father alwayswiahea to settle hi.-- daughter well inlife, as hi-- fetU liimself getting old cudyoung Marcus Thompson, tLough other- ¬

wise a very fine young nu-.n- , is n it welloff, and your a things he never will lie."

Peace reigucd in the home of the Hol- ¬

lands from that moment, Bachelor But- ¬

ters was informed of the young lady'sdecision and Annt Priseilla came to visitthe family of her " dear future niece."

Mitfcus Thompson was in desair, butPbeebe, as she parted from him, after asurreptitious walk in the park, said:

" Trust to me. Marcus. Ihe thingsounds very oddly, but I injure you allwill be right at last. Ouh yon "inusn'tcome near me for a day or two."

Meanwhile, Mr. Butters aa blissfullycontent, aud courted his lady-lov- e afterthe approved style, andAunt Priseilla, paving her first week'svisit, grew more solemu every day. Be-¬

fore the two weeks, which were its lim- ¬

itation, were passed, the old lady's h;cewas alwoititely haggard.

She avoided her nephew's eyes wLenthey met, and gro,uied to herself as f hesaw him walk as with Pluebe ou hisarm, and a rose in his button-hol- e. lintshe said nothing until at the end of theei.d of the fortnight she 'bade the Hoi- -lands trunks e.ne year andall, to her particular boarding-hous- e.

That verv evening Bachelor Batters re- -ceied a little note, written in a tivmn- -loiis hand, and very crookedly thepaper:

" At home ai last. Pardon this scrawLSo agitate. Home at once. Heavengrant it may not be too late. Yonr anx- ¬

ious annt. PaiseiUL."Mr. Butters at one flew to his aunt's

residence.The lady received him in hor own pri- ¬

vate parlor, a room so full of bracket,niiijolien ware, china statuettes, um- -broidered cushions, lutnging-baske-

lamp mats, minted silk articles, at dphotographs, that there was scarcelyroom for the two people.

' My dear Benjamin," she said as heentered, I see by yonr face that yenexjieot bal iA'wb. I'm sorry to any. youare right. The news is dreadful. Sucha fortnight, my dear, such a fortnight!Bnt here is my diary. Bead it"

Bachelor Butters took the small paper--covered Ivook that his aunt presentd tohim from her shaking bands, opened thelage and began:

"Dec. 1st Arrived at the HollandsKinelly and warmly received. Phobekisoed me ami called me her dear aunty,and said we should diare the same room.Pleased. Opportunities of strict oltsei- -vatiou thus offered.

"Dec. 3d. At night, while disrobing,Miss Phtche whistled jiopnlar tune.Bemoudtrated with her ou her impro- ¬

priety. She replied, 'twas a iixed liabit.I regret this. Also asked me it I wouldtake a nip. Ueqneted to know what unip was. Miss Phoebe replied, onlybrandy and water, and that she took ir,

every night. Benu.nstrated. Promisee,amendment Shocked by slang phrases,but said nothing. After breakfast ruttogether. In.-nire- d what sort ot needlework she liked best She thetshe 'dill not know how to sew.' Amaze-¬

ment kept me silent. She took up abook. I glanced over her Itwits a yellow-covere-d affair, entitled'Adventures.

"Do you read such hooks, my dear?'I asked.

"'What books?" asked her mamma,quickly.

" 'Bunyau's Pilgrim's Progrtss, mam- ¬

ma,' said she. Vbat duplicity."Afterward, when her mamma the

room, she told roe that ahe always tooksome such book to church with iter toreael in sermon time.

"Dec. 3d. AVent for a walk. Afterlittle we came to a in whichwere dij played mauy fine works andprints. I called her attention to a headof . Shakespeare.

'What a pointed iieurd he haaT saidshe. 'Wht is he?

"'Shakespeare,' said I." 'I don't know him,' said sbo."'William Shakespeare. What aro

thinking ofV I asked."'Oh. yes; he plajs the violin,' said

she. Tve heard him.''"My love, yon certainly have read

Shaktpeare's plays,' said I. 'At leatAyou have seeu them. Hamlet, andOthello, and- -'

'"Oh, the play actors wrote those,' saidshe, with a toss of her bead.

"Afterward, while making seme pur- ¬

chases, she admitted herself unable toadd together the smallest sums. Still,all this only proves paternal neglect.She seems amiable.

"Dec. 4th. Asked how she wouldmake a loaf of bread. She said shedidn't know how; and as, if site evermarried, it shottkl be some eme richenough to keep a cook, t did not

"Dec. 5th. Took from her bureau alarge bottle, and asked ma if her irnirlooked fady.

"'Indeed, no, my dear,' said I.' 'Because. said she, 'I generally use

this Aurora twice a week; but as it'sbound to burn off the hair in time, I putit on only once, if I can.'

'I always fancied her hair a naturalgolden.

"My dear,' said I, 'you use nothingior mo sain, i nope r

''Pve the nicest thing. Hides allspjrfs and wrinkles, it you caro to try ifsm;i sue. Oliver cream of Araby.'

U try iintr said I, 'I regret youfancy it jwssible.'

"Dec. 6th. Discovery thickens. To-da- y

i ionnu a double set of false teeth onho dressing-tabl- e. In a moment more

PlMebo ran in with her handkerchief toher mouth and caught them up. This,howover, is a misfortune to which all areliable, as I well know.

"Dec. 7th. Awakened in thi) night by astrong smell of smoke. Jnaped to myice? and cned tiror

"'Don't be alarmed, aunty,' said MissPho-be- , whom I then discovered seatednear the bed. 'I'm only taking a littlesmote.' She had a cigjr in her mouth.I laid my head upon ay pillow in de-¬

spair."Dee. 8th. Phtebo, to-da-y told me

that she liad been to-- i fortune-telle- r.

" 'Exceedingly wrng, said I. Thosepeople are alwayr cheats and seldomreputable persons'

" 'Perhaps notsaid she, 'but she gaveme j;od newsy said I should marry arich nan, ohle than myself, who woulddie, Luring n very wealthy, in a year'stime, when Ishonld marry the object ofmy affectiors.'

"Be c. Otis. Remarked that she thoughtmarried Ik'e would be pleasant, becauseone could dirt as much as one pleased.'

"Lee ljth. Went out with her again.Here millet was shameful. She kissedher hiiudio a young man in an omnibus.

"Dec. 3th. Fhcobe said to me: 'Dearaunty, dm't tell Benjamin about my bit

she said in back" i i.iuuoi iet uephew --woldn't a

a I can

ma

none,

ay

u

a

"Ueo. 1.1th. "cvii-i- l nn i,inw'i.,tand viil of a itoTt anJ said: ..qwon t it become tv.i

"De-- . loth.-CorK- .ssll to me tjiat Bh0adoreu ono Marcus. Thompson, whoadored her. Ho-reve- r,

refU3ed tomarry him because he hsi no monev. Imust marry money, said 'Bes'iiles,no one of taste ever caresor jler jjU!bnd: .t'sonite tooold-fashioi- ,i rvini,,borne at ouee, having bidden thv i4milva etld and formal adieu." "

"Gracious meT cried Bachelor B.jtera: "what a dreadful girl! Annt Pris.cilia, how can I thank you for saving mefrom har! But I've proposed. Tiu ac- ¬

cepted. I can't back out with honor.Anei vet she s in love with that youngpuppv, Marcus Thompson. ait, 1 haveit! 1Ml offer him a position in the bankon condition that ho'll elope with Pluebe.After tasr I m free, you know; and thoposition is a gtxid one."

"Oh, Marcus, dear!" cried Phoibe, thevery next afternewn; "how delightfullymy "plan has succeeded. But it has beena "terrible emleaL I'm so glad it's over,and sinco we're sure of bread andbntter,and it's all off with the bachelor, I knowi a will consent,

Pa did, and Mr. Butters and his auntpity young Thomion from their verysorik.

Globe District Mining 'ote.I From the Sdrer IWt.

Gen. MaeDonell,of the Buffalo M. Co.,hn a lur.'e force ot men employed, andwould soon be in a position to ship cop- ¬

per if he could get his machinery in.The South Pioneer working shaft is

down 71 Teet. The indications are veryfavorable. The machinery for the hoist-¬

ing work.1 left Casn Grande nnd is ex- ¬

pected dnily. Lumber for the buildingswill be shipped this week from Kennel'slumber yard. Several privato buildingsare in courte of erection.

The Great Bepublic shaft is 70 feetdeep. Drifting has commenced southfrom tho tfiaft, on a fine boely of ore ofthe same character as that found in theSouth Pioneer, which lies beside it.

We understand that the Miami minew about changing hands. AVe would beghul to bo certain of it. It ha been amismanaged property from the word go.AVe lielievo it has actual merit The leadupon which it is located is bold andstrong. On the Alta Gracia, at the S. V.end, there is good ore, and also in Cay- -lat's claim, at its X. E. end.

The mill known as the Miami, andnow the property of the Gila Co. M Co.,started up early this week on Emelineore. They have some very good ore at thomill. It will average, judging from ap-¬

pearances, nearly Slot) per tou. It can- ¬

not run steadily till the new well isfinished; tho supply of water in tho oldone insufficient.

Water was struck in the now well forthe (iila Company's mill at a depth of03 ft.Tho surveys made by A. G.Pendleton,for the- - Emeline and Blue Bird mines,lutve been approved and patents willttoon lie issued to the respective owners.

AVltat lias become of the patent fortrie JincKeyo mine.' bteris were taken

farewell, aud returned, and i ' pwwnre a ago, a fee paid

siionider.

left

"

her

matter.

being

to the lawy-- employed. Where is theindent? We know where the fee is it's14 gone whero tho woodbine twinoth."

The elevelopmcnts on the Hoosier con- ¬

tinue to be favorable. Very little deadwork has been done. The su(erintcn- -deut claims to have 100 tons of ore onthe dump, all of which has been takenout of fi et of development. Somespecimens of red oxide on exhibition atHitchcock's drug store are very rich.The lodge is 31 feet wido and all of it inore of varying richness. Mr. Spcncedoes not claim an average of 40 or 50per cent. He will be pleased with 20,and he thinks his ledge will averagetjat. Copper meu who have visited theproperty spetik well of it It is favora-¬

bly located for working. We hope tosi.ti the Hoosicr redeem tho copper in- ¬

terests of Globe.George Scott proposes in a short time

t work on the Pioucerrtine. The hot weather and bad air pre- -vecteel him pushing work along all sum- ¬

mer. He proposes to continue the driftfrom the 75-fi- ot shaft to the combina- ¬

tion shatt letweon his mine and theSouth Pioneer. Fifteen feet will makethe connection. It will develop a largesection of the mine and enable the fur-¬

ther sinkiug of the shaft to go on.The Carrie Company's smelter was

sLut down on the 20th inst Mrs. Geo.Scott had put an attachment upon theptoiiertj a few days before, which wasremoved by the payment of her claim.Jn the last difficulty, the Tucson firm ofI.. Zeckendorf A Co. arc the movers.Their claim is for some 321,000. The

lbs. of copper shipped last weekwont to their house, and tho companyare not credited with it in the accountrendered. When tho settlement occursthis will no doubt be elone; and as thecopper is prouably worth ten cents apcunil, it reduces the indebtedness toS13,'J. There are about five tons ofcopper since- - Bhippcd, whice reduces itstill more. Wc understand that all localindebtedness has been paid; if so, thewltoln claim against the property cannotbo more than 812,000. To offset thatdebt there is an excellent plant, a goodmill site-- , three mines, (the Carrie, theTrue Blue and an extension of the Orion, itho first twe of wliich have been pro- ¬

ducing tlie ore upon which the smelterwas running. We have been informedthat the condition of the True Bine isjm ticularly good at present, as there isconsiderable ore in sight, and easily gotat. There is no reason why this propertyshemlel ho idle, and wo are satisfied thatit will not be long. We cannot blnmoZeckendorf .fc Co., as they have a right tosecure themselves; but we regret theoccurrence, as it may adverselyto tho eopper interests of Globe.

Calilornla 'euj.The Ukiah Pref-- a says: II. T. Hatch

has shipped l,0t)0 pounds ot A..gorawool, for which he expects to get fortycents a pound.

The ininrv received by Wendell Allenfrom a pitchfork iu a tight near Sebasto- -

; pol one year ago, has resulted in hisbeing sent to the apa Asylum.

Sirs the Marin Journal: Tho prelimi- ¬

naries of the railroad transfer are goingon, as is evinced by the recording of sev-¬

eral deeds for right of way.Says tlie Sbusta Democrat: About

25 years ago a party of white menwero massacred by the Indians on theMcCfloud river.nbemt twenty miles abovethe United States Fishery. The party(arried considerable money with them.The Indians hid the money and othertiriicta-- . Not long since an old Indiandied ami ooafsssed to having been onoot the band who committed the outrage.

XOTICK

- .u imniimiwua:mr""i Botianiyipied, hT wp.wfe! On. V. fimproTMMat m' ,

Mine, wtnate in HrtrHia Jt'r ,coontr. Anions Ttrntofj ,

s '"premwen nmler the mtm.. - . .the amimnt --wibuwI t iM .,Xir radioi- - Dwnlwj,,

And if Tuthin ninee jr, .'.thw notice you fail nr'v,,, -

proixirtion ot such Kxprntlit-j-- ' .

ertr ot tho nabserrtw nolr L.

NOTICK.

ARIZONA Tiurmi. .vCi HALVE. OR .v v

1 in:- - tiflrt Htul... w:1 on are Herebj i.tifil -ficned. hare ripea.,," Ono H.., .

lidHir and ur.r'Mine wtoaie irMrSS M.n .

I.rpmiMM nmlHrtho pron,-- ' .the Kerisvd Statutes of the I 1 c.the amount required t ni ( ,,'jrarenclmRDeceraUrSI, l.lAnd it within mri j !, , .this noticr joa fad or rrfa ,,nmnnrtinn . . t .. L . '

erty ot th nulecnliors under .,THOMsocloJm J.VMls-

XITICI".

K tlfTflV . T -- .ryq CUAHLHit IU INK ORk

inic tide uader him: "

Ion are hereby fed tl.st r.

labor and iminTni.t. orn-- t ..

coontr. Arizona Twnt.wr. m rT .nr,miuiiniultk........ i'I"Tttl .P. , , .the Ibwed btalut of tbr I r .

tho umount rt.irwl to hoi, I

year piuiicl' ..

this notice you fait or rfae tportion oi nuii uveaumire asmtreC in ixvid claim will own.:tlie subscribers under said w i.

oclSSra JAMIS 1,1 :

JCOTICK.

UNDKUblGNKD HK1.TDK per.nB-- . kt tkry an-!.- .

tatn raininc cljtmi rtustal In A

In the P&laoia Maol-t- o. !'zona, tnow b m. Me K M PI KS M N

That a patent for rtjl man.

tied on the lit uav of FrV. -

United State (rovernmenlwhich patent 1. oa record In iu- rin Tsceun, lima CJhooit, InHeroufe, And for a arare jmt'ioi

Inuiinclaim referesc- - 1. r- it

, -- j.'. are warned act -

'. H tr.oi.ei Ue---rated Vcrttnjto law

. .. W.e V'-- i

I" v

U.S.LtnIna, lt,.ATOTirK IS IIEKEBi ,n vs'jJS I oh Moralet hn tiledmake final tiroof lefor the ivl. .

r at the 0. S. Lawleittuv jf.oa die 31 tlay of NoTember. s vm. of that ilar. on lnNen.;Statement .".'..:-- . for the N

SK4. Se. 1. T. 14 S, K. la Vfl. T. 15 H. K 19 K. lie name,H. Hewiet. Thoame (tales. '!., -

Andrew Cunly. all of TucsonHKNKY Hll M

Unit iiubKcntion. Oct,2-w- -'

U. S. LM UriiCE. li- - .

i

vroncK is hehkbt e.ni sA. 1'uiue has tiled notici-- .

final prof before the Ke;it-- t -

the U. S. LfUMl Odice in Til.--- .

3d day of Norember. Iv"l. '

that day, on 1WLNo. 77. for the NS, SE an-- l N . -11. T. 15 S. It. 13 K. lie twm ..- -

II. Hewitt. Tbomaa ("ate, t I,.Andrew I'onry. all of Tarwni.

JIENKY t'Ol MVFirst puWieAtm. Oct. w

O. S. Lamd OrncE at Tt i -Sevte-- i

ATOTirK IS IIKKEBY tilVtNLi Jlontijo tm nleii wiuee.r

make final Timor. Detore the Jet ¬

er at the L'. S. I and UtH-- e ir t .

the 12th ik) of October. 11. r

of that day. on lre-erap-tii I,ment No. 7. for theNK'tortion I". Townchio II S. lUnip- !l iart hi witnes.ee Mararm Antlni-- .

siaro, Carnllo and Lorenof Tucson. A. T.

iifc.Mii e tiiMFirst Publication. Set. IU.

O. S. Lasd Ornci at Tr - vSetep N - j

Nt

"VOTirElSJIKI!EHY01VHN TilJ.i (". ('ace. ba tiled notice ofmake final rroof before the lEecirceirer of the U.S. Land Office in Tin- -'

on the Hth day of October. at

t

V

.

a

1'

m. ot loat liny, on i

ment No. S7S-- . for the E, of the WW - tthe SE' of Sec. 3. T 7 S. K IS f. 1 '

witnesses Itobert ( . Wood. r ' k

Dodson nnd John llhoiles, all of M

zona. HEN'KY e tltSlN- -r irst publication, beptember I- -. :

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE FIRM OP SIcBAIN A SI'L liar" haw and La Pim.i (

Territory, has this dny been iIisw'It- -

consent. AH outstanding oeeonn- -

lectd and all debts contracted by j- n

by Kreibaiu 4 Meltum. oarsar--s--- r

I., i "i

Tucson, A. T October 31, 11The undersigned hare this 1:r, f- -

partnership under tho firm namertrethao l 3lciuun, tor the punintc a Keneral merchandise bu.iii -

of Harshaw and La Noria, I'm aAll outstanding acooanta dnethe lit:-

llain A Sieyers will lie collected !.will pay all debts contiaeted bj tt -

("HAttt i - hLI'. Mi

Tucson, K. T October 21. . .

A

TO THE PUBLIC.

Id, PAirriKS AUK HEKKBY i . :

nrainst tinrchfesifii? anr lnr.il rilABArO.MAKI ItANTII. siluat- -l .

comari Cn-et- , Pima County Arin '

prrtiee Preteruline to hold tide then i

E. li. 1

Ily Robert l'errin.

Dissolution of

a"HE UNDKRSIONBI) HAVE i Illsmutual consent dissoNed ti e j -

existing heretofore Bnder the tirm in "

HncteACo. J. li 11'

JOHN h

The nndemcaed will collect and ;of the above firm, awl will carrj "iiat liennama Hall, where heirr-.- t iand the public Renendly.

oc9 JOHN l. )

DISSOLUTION NOTICE

AOTICE 13 HEREBY WViVS 1i' irtnerhir barotofore eii-- f int-R. Interam. V. Wilkinson and itier the firm name of InKranj idissolTed brmutnal coaent, l'i! 1

inic. V. R. Ingram ami W. Wilkr -tinue the business of running a ,K

tween l'antano and Harshaw ur..name, nnd will collect all debts In-

pay all company liabilities.W. li. IN1W. WJOHN 1

Tucson, A.T.. OctoW 19. lssl.

C n for In n ate.Pr. G

llltl.MIlIMM'I SIRT

' RAV

I tjrcase- - .rte -T. ..I Sif. r i ! rv ;

Nicss. iMPOTEtCT anVTs "a- -tirely b cured. The sick .rnot fail to call upon T' 1'' 'eled extensirely in Europe an i

ooffhly the tb Tanou I.spitaia great deal of valuable infornis competent to impart to thy--

semces. PR. OIIHION will n..ikless he effect a cure. Person- -' ' 'MAY HE CURED AT HOME. t)

Hons strictly ronfidentiaL iou s-

the Doctor. Persons writuiK toti.-please state the name of the pi;- - "

adTcrtiseaient in. Chanres reiu-oi- i t

write. Dr. J. F. OIURON. Grand H-

Arizona. o. I.

r

ks.

t

For SaleMABICOPA STATION, A. T.

QUARTZ MILL,

Engine and Boiler, Ccrr.- -

bination Pan, etc.

A COMPLETE OUTFIT, NEVFR 'A Also, a lot of RUCK and I.ALV--IRON PIPE. Offered Trr "

mediate sale. Applrto .. RICK i'-- O

--Zto';-"Or to TWEED i. HAv-CK- . Atr.r--- -

hf, Phaaix. A. T. )W"