davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-12


A MATRIMONIAL FAIR.-In the south
ern part OF Ireland curious custom pre-
walls, which is called "ShraftiDg," named
from Shrove Tuesday, on which day a
regular matrimonial "Tatterssll' is held,
where all the ''likely boys and girls in
the parish are on view, and all the
'matches" in the year are made. For
days before there is quite a stir in the
neighborhood, and twitter runs through
the entire female population. There is a
universal stitching and buying OF rib
bons; every girl you meet in the road
holds out her hand for sixpence; and you
can't speak to domestic servant without
her hanging out signals of distress. On
the day Of the ''Shrafting," the girls
stand In row on the village green
There is every expression on their faces -
anxiety, curiosity, timidity, dull stupid
ity, sharp, shrewdish interest; and here
and there you come on such pretty
country beauty, with that indescribable
half arch, half sly look in the eyes which
Macise has caught in perfection. At a
little distance are clustered together lot
of shamGfaced looking men-''the boys"
as they are Called-all in their Sunday
suits, and evidently i'll at ease, cycling with
distrust the superior attractions Of the
coastguards, who are, like the red coats,
favorites among the ladies. But that IN
reality, matters little, as the real conduct
Of the affair is in the hands Of "the pow
er that be''--the fathers and mothers,
who hsggle and quarrel over their re-
speciive children, sometimes breaking
up the negotiation abruptly, and carry
ing of either son or daughter, as the case
may se, as they would an unstable beast
from a fair. OF course little bits Of ro-
nance crop up here as elsewhere; cases
Of moocJ ssysHs lore, abd young hearts
sold 10 the highest bidder, just ~ they
arc In = fashionable drawing ROOM
STAND By your friends, let come what
nay, Is a egrd motto. n you don I
siA61 hy fhtIa yoa Bcsia't expect them
Do siaud by yoa. 50 WhetheF they be
flBends ~ high or iow degree, ia aftu-
ence og poverty. stick 30 thtm and don
stap b. lnquirr vheihsg BE- WAl pag %
ubeth.r Il uiiI be popular Wheneyci
yoa W5ys tfsitpr and dtsest lAnso Wh'
tAts naai up 81 yoa and bciped you'
battles yua all tni yourself aithou'
aay ous b. canEiaiulaie yuu upln yoli
I ark .rwnsuts. ~ crmf1Ft yuu ia an evt
houf y hra misfuftunes cnms thick nne
fasf.
aA-r 49,. s-r aas.Ie aisIat here D.
, 1877-10-12

'OrR. At homs-thc baby.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

NIT. Joe Hughes, long stage agent at San
 Bcrnardino and Dos Pa,mas, has been ap- pointed to serve in 8 like capacity at Pres colt, Arizona, and will also be Wells, Fargo & Cos agent at that point Joseph will take from this section. the warm regard of of legion of iiienGs who will find his place in their esteem very hard to fill We commend him to the good people of Pres colt as an American gentlemen that will do to tie to- He is relieved at Dos Palmas by Geo. l.. North of Riverside, q dcscrvedly popular young man, who was at one time the Railroad Cos agent at Spadra-I Cotton News.
 lt is a characteristic generally followed by thosecompanics. thesolection of good men as agents. We have known Joe for many wears, and can commend him to our citizens as an honest gentlemen and well worthy ;he confidence about to be bestowed upon him by the (. X X. Stage Co. and Wells. Fargo x Co. MT Hughes is brother in law to L. E. Jewell. having married sister to Mrs. !.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
MArN1.r GrnNr- Innc o2- Is

WALNUT GROVE. June g. lS91.
 EDITOR M'NER;-A meeting was held al this place to-day fir ,he purpose of getting st the seatimc of the Valley generally, ana 10 express their ayawcd intentions to figa. the Acts of the Ninth Legislature to the bitter end and appeal 10 the proper source to try the cansliiu,ionaliyyo of il. The meet ing wRs called to oidcr. aud Mr. J. Myers was elected Chairman. Alter inc usual amount Of spagrirg the following was agreed upon:
 WHEREAS: The Legislature of the Tcrli- tory Q: ArizJns. in the year lS77, did p4ss certain acts authorizing the County Super visOrs Uf YaEapai County. If said Tcrritorv. 10 issue bonds for the sum of S3O.0OO fir ihe purpose cf buiidiag county road from Prescott to Bradshaw mountains. a distance of thirty miles; and said Supervisors were also authorized and instructed by sad Leg islaiure Ic buv certain toll-rosd, known aS the Miller Iran Spring Road" and to issue bonds in q snm not to exceed Sl ,000 to buy said road. And said Supervisors were fur ther authorized to issue county bonds to build cous:-house and jail, 10 the amount of fS60.O00
 Now. VIC. she citizens and taxpayers Of Walnut Grove precinct, Eavapai County, would nol object t1 building the court house aud jail were 1t fairly submitted and adopted by majority of the voters of the County, but we certainly do object 10 this mode of legislation of bonding q certain portion of territory without giving the tax payers interested any voice. And we fur ther object ;o bonding the County to build and buy roads for the special benefit of Prescott, and no particular benefit to any other portion of the County, and where there had been no issue pertaining 10 this matter at the last Fall election. Now be it
 ResOirsd, by the people of Walnut Grove precinct assembled, that we deem that DOT ,ion of the Acts of the Ninth Legislature as regards the roads of Yavapai County, if not illegal, unfair and unjust, and if we can by any legal means avoid paying that portion of the tax for building said roads. we shall do so. And be it further
 Resolrei, That We deem it but just. that if the Supervisors do issue bonds to any cer- tain amount. that it would first be approved by . majority vote of the voters of the County, as they are parties interested. Be j; further
 ResOlrsd, That we enter our protest against the proceedings of the County Su- pervisors of said County for awarding the contract of surveying the road from Pres cott 10 Bradshaw City. on the ground that they did not, as We understand. award it to the lowest responsible bidder. Be it further
 Resolred, That a Committee of six be ap- pointed 10 draft resolutions to present at q meeting to be held at Mr. J. Myers resi- dencc, July .th, lS1,, where further action will bc taken. Resolred, That the proceedings of this meeting be furnished each of the papers at Prescott for publication.
 JOIN MYERS. Chairman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
THE MtNDAMUs.

This case, which was 10 compel the Board of Supervisors ,o purchase, in accordance with the law passed by the last legislature, the Iron Spring Wagon Road, came up for hearing yesterday, and the arguments on both sides concluded last evening. Hon. Thomas Fitch and Gov. Hoyt were employ cd by the county. and Beni Morgan by Mil Ter, plaintiff. Nr. Fitch opened tie case ill masterIy argument If law and pr-cticc. occupying about two hours. Then followed Beni. Morgan in support of the mgRdamHs ID a no less clear and able manner The c Sc WAS closed by Gov. Hoyt. who made somc god points ia law. The question seems is be that that Mr Miller did not show 10 the 5 ard of Supervisors that he was the owaer of sud road. and upon that ground the attorneys attempted to throw the case out. Mr. Miller, however, contends that he made all the facts known to the Board that it was hi, daty to d.. The law seems to Inc quite clear aad reads as follows:
 "Seciioa 1. Tac Board of Supervisors of the county of Yavapti Is hereby authorized. empowered and di.ec ed tn purchase from the owner or owner, thereof, The Iron Spring Wagon Road" which is situated in sad county oi l5vapal. and runs from Skull lai!ey 10 Prescott, over the route known as she Miller trail.
 Sec. 2. Tic said Bard of Supervisors shall ascertain fom the owner or owners of said road, tho Ec;usl cost of its construc- tion: and said board l. hereby authorized and empowered and directed to prepare and issue bonds on the faith and credit of said county of Gavapai. sufficient in amount to pay the owner or uwn.. of said road for the actual cos; of is construction.
 Sec. 3. The amount of said bonds shall no, exceed the sum of eighteen thousand dollars; said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of eighteen per cent. per annum from the date of their issuance
 The case was tried before his Honor. Judge French. Sho has taken the subject unceF adsisemeni, and will undoubtedly render his decision in few days.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
Notice.

TaF \ neka-oa csasnrr Nifh ths uudersiEhet i0 That rtH uniuiag isat. stiHs sH r "fv' Dog ..tr alr tty N \ hrlg snd ,hsrs in tbe s'th dff w Mach S7f ip tLe c ss Mniue bsifisi. in iae to-Al of Nu,aIssI pod 1stFtafy of Ar.funa-
 N.s arr herrhy uut hva ihai uS aniffsgpeh haff eau.-.i ts ts ut uf4ss the ahsssad rEg ci,aas 90 location the sfnotat rf alaf anal vKf-I fas~s i-f 'ht y-ar Is.C fcqu by i- Lvs f tas @ sa >ales A' "a c,st %, t.s of huudetd auIiaFs.
 And yu arr bsrebg uut ari Co ray io the ruirs gef st hts ac~ uf ls us,s frfsufi ls tsU at f sa l Cany tf Navspai yruf Tf sFuftu' 'f tar cad r'i '' said tb,f the declare i.f every eae tH' 3r4 i-.t o~urt ht goa sthn hiusty ats ifu hs srf lr~ of th raire ca y,.i. and of f ufr fv na r .ucs payu rBt H oi..sa uulsf nc 'niu.fg hfvH Hor in -orrs ioFicurc ut yenr iUtef,s "a stI fa'iH et rl.Iug, JIIIIS N uubENnt tiH.
 ard oglsr Co u-fs Prescott, A IT. Janaary li. lsss. rs aoo
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

SUDDEN DEATH.-Liule Johnny. infant son of Jul. \. and Johanna Rodenburg, died to-day. after a short illness of only four days, at ihe age of eleven and a-half months. This sudden demise of their last and only child falls hard upon the parents, who were compelled, only three months since. 10 pat with Nicolaus, bright boy of two years This almost double calamity k d feeling blow upon the fcnd parents. The whole community sympathize with them in this their great atiliction. The fuacral will take place tomorrow. from the residence of the parents. at , o'clock r. M
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

ZALIDA MIYE.-Jay c. Kelley. supenn- tendent, came in from th' mine today, and through him We learn that the main incline is now down to depth of U feet, with 6 drift leading in on the lead 3S feet Al the end of the drift the Company have commenced winze. The lead is now looking better than ever heretofore. il hay ing assumed a permanent shape and shows full face of ore feet wide Three tons per day is now being extracted from the mine, the poorest par of the orc aSsaying between three and four hundred dollars per ton. A road has been completed 10 the mine by the Company, So that vehicles can be driveu directly 10 this bonanza of gold and silver, and everything k lovely and the goose haays high" The Marian mine, owned and worked by the same Com pany. is producing ore that iS being sacked all of which Is worth $l,29O per tln, and the lead shows l5 inches Of this rich matter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

r. F. Jordan, of Jordoa Brothers of Up- per Verde, or old reservation which is the largest settlement on the river. arrived in town to-day from his home. Upper Verde as they have named this settlement contains about sixty souls and is one of the prosper ous settlements, of the many. which We have ia this county. With d town of sixty souls and no mail facilities il seems that some effort should be made to give them mail service and a posJoiiice Mr. Jordan represents the crops aS looking well. The valley is being settled up tast and many new residents are looked fer soon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
Satnrdar. t1e aoth paY of June. ls77.
sheriff s sale.

TERRITORY or ARIZONA, CoJNN or NsV IrAi--ss.
 LEVI BAsnFOEr Plaintiff CHAs. l.. HAIL and
 MtLy.NA l.. HNiI. his wif-. pvf-udaais
 Bv viru an ord of ,suei olt of ibs district 'ouf uf third 1licjal district ia and for Inc lty "i lavaTai Territory ui Arz'aa duly Ettrs ri under t1s al cd, sid cuuit tie .uh day of June l-.S Q, wh ch ,ri,r am cnmRudci tu proceed r,t,s ui sale. aud ." sell hr follow iug described prms's tn wit Ihu Pt ur pi-rc, ptrce frac' "i land -itusir in Chino Valley in 'h- utt, oi Ya,arsi in inc T, rriiory ut Arzuua containing tut one hundred aud len g-tr e,I and -cull. by the aln,- defend and being huupit.d on ihe sheHs' by iur "f Han nah pisil" aud he by th. rsuth ui Campbell Baker aud 'U thc northeast by the 'arch ui beurCr Ban ehJrt. and 'rc by ills aud being mols psr iicuary described ia. soUshsasi quarter t ut t' c northwest quarter a. I The heast quarter t.J of tr SohWts quaTier .J .t section euty two () aud a u Che srihVest q of th- northeast quarter a C si d section iueutytWu t) in towu,h P ti.I north ui range two (2) west iie, iiv main wagon rad leading ir, te ranch o George EaHg
 s-i t' Prescott in saii county of NavapA and Territory f Arzuua. ibe s Tad be ng h" d Yidug int briw tu the rh ui d Char L. Hall and Camph q X Bake and alss fine irgAtnE sal ard ditCrs thereon Ni,e arng jh"rrf and th- flowing ihTu g same Gss ir thr watering and irrgaung said l.t premises; tugsihtr vi al the heeiiiametts and aI . uuto said iaId "l0uging m ary wise ar efiauiug thereto No ice Is herey given that
 Saturday. 2lst cay of July, 1877,
 N the court house door a ih- town oG Pr.-c,t in .ad count and eri''Ty vi ,fer for sole and lruc. Co sell a' Puh" aatu to The il hest tdder r ca,h iho above scfib premise. much there, O, may u, nee ssary ssisiy hc mt n ,d order d. c,h t. be made, and all casts as Hm ded and law directs ED r. BOWERS She. N
 rrrsc ,n June % 1877. iree5
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
Summons.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT THIRD JUDICIAL District TrrttoFy .f A s ss tuuuif co AHalai.
 MARY ISABELLA SHOW LhS.
ANpREw JAck,ON snnWrEs.

ANDREW JACKSON SHOWERS Action bvouFbt n tie B.,iri Soar 4 itr TH'd Jrt.. rai pi.i5ir ara Ice tae Coasiy ot lassrA, ia tts TrflifuIy .f AFrHna
 Tts Tsr,ary ef Arscaa l-sds grsriH7 f tfarof Js.t Nt1trgrf
 N.u ere h. rs suumonsd and rqu rcd io appear ia ar artra brsuc ht bt fhs atsse nt ns' an liu ia tb- District o ibs Isir Jniirzi bi.ifrf fr fh- Csunf, uf NAtaT@i tH lhs Ter isr ot Af s..ut alt ai.e tlr afis uf t'st ana Tho efs tLs ult ai t-srit ia cad tofaiy fa copy vf ps'h m4f-iHt ace nTHH.e. th,s sunnHoosb vNhiu tarri! 1y. ihe day af ssINr~l u';sf tr tsfN irr uIau N,.l uf fh. f sfrysd n ihs tvurtt Hf .srtcl of fhe ToaA1 ani within fais dsffir th' n U .thin tb.rtt da1+. .u a.i -hsi t1rfl aa,s. Aui ,uu tefvbg uoi asI 'lst e saI e., tn arrrH7 ard ausw-r he iFt As sbs,r frlairrd tHr raat W takr default s.aib yos sak fftbs tar hrf rv .~ sra frd H ,a cent aiuf csis and dsbafssn cote u this hr bali vNf@rdsd
 Given uu,l-r hsud and the s~a of 'hs sad t''s
 iftei 1eur ai l'fessi'' l. afh J5s of inrs i-ti. II. .Sl WILLIAM MiiktENuN. tisik.
 IoHN Ltuip. DeYu'y. PAT.J E1HIyr Auo-a-y tsF Fiaiutd. irrscO,i Arizona June a. l-.s- we
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
summons.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT THIRD JUDICIAL District Iciii'ury uf Ara ua C'uuiy oi Aay-la-
 CULTpIp H THAWAa
rur riv.r Golp A,p s,-,fl MINING Covr,'

IN HE nlNfklt T tftl hI. lHlhp @i tlil l+l District Icfii'osy af Ara u,, C'uuiy of Aav-Fa-
 CJ iTuIp TuAWAa
 
 THE riNkr GoLp A'U suNCI MtNiN. CuNrANr. Acton brought ia rbe I..ir.c Ceai1i of ihr Tai Ja ezI District p su4 iT tie C,uu'Y ef layasi s the r-ffi'. rt.. AfigsHa-
 Tss Tfrrt'arv ef Arissfa f-ras or tiHg hs F,H1i Goo t eHd Niiru Rta.tg toHlrsv i-fsa&sHf Yua Ar. hrrvbv .urumor.,i ard r.qaif~ appear .s bruJtc ac ist 5,'u bt tlr ahIte named sr no ii 'h- pis r,t Court sf hc 1b.r jui. De rri. Cor th Cuun uf Navais in th~ fefi s'y z 40. nui tae oosnrsiat hicd Wilh ih~ ti.Fk r thi. urt tr~-,f iu slii talntv copy sI ah hr csuiiai arcnulfautrs .his sumuuusl Wttia tW~rf, days teNrusSr of ihr day eg ssNr~ sfer ih- srv..' .on tus ui ih served n it,s 1uui's b.t lt C The County an1 within h. b'ici. t-u wifi.a ihir.y day. in al 'hef io,iy dat-. And hereby uo'ited That H you tl' tu arrc1r A-d The rain' ah rrQu rsvl ti~ Pl rtit a fsi~ gu1~nt by dsfsg ag airsi yu' tar hv~ huu ds~d aui firty u- ant 100 aud coss atd dslursc uIsui. iu rh.s hslAH esp.uted
 Given un ef u, hau aud tr -~4' of 'he sai Di-t'rf Cut co Pirsc.t' fh's .l,' day "f luue \ b. le.5. I.S1 WILLIAM N if kLtaDN. C',rS.
 JoHN IIoIp DrIuy RU-H ( WELL, Attorneys fgt Plauta.
 i-21tiU
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

NEW AProINTNENT.-Wc are glad to hear of the appointment of Mr. F. F. Clark to the position of Territorial Auditor. Mr (. is amply qualified Ia fill the position and during his residence among Us has made many friends.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

MILITARY TELEGRAi'H LINE.-Thc Yuma Sentinel Is anxious io see a telegraph line extended fiom its town to Fort Mojavc. So are we, but He dc not want to scc the mi,i- tary line. that ha- been such a good friend 10 this Territory, torn down, to the detri- mcnt of San Diego and the whole of Ari- zon. for the pnrpo-e of building the line suggested by ,he Sentinel. I, would have a bad effect. The Atlantic & Pacific would then have a monopoly. aS they have in freighiing. which s one of great magnitude :: enc la which Ne will have tp submit for a time: but Ne hope soon to be able to throw of by opening ncw route from the East yia New Mexico. l. would cost more to ta,,e the wires down on the line from San Dicso to Yuma and move them in on 10 the river line shan II would cost to purchase new material and build the whole line Again, -heueveT the Government wishes to extend line from Yuma. or any other point, to Moiave. we say let them extend il to Min eral Park, tlie caunty seat of Mohavc coun- ~ and the center vf inc great mineral belt of that section. The m'iitary telegraph IS well conducted. does moi cost the govern Inent anything tn run ii, and k public nc Ccssity in Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
JAMES MALONE.

This unfortunate man. who killed his fcl- low oomrade in January, 1876. ai Fort Mo iave. and was tried and iound guilty at this term of the District Court by d tairand impar- tial jury. was sentenced today by his Honor Judge Tweed. The prisoner during the time of sentence being pIssed upon him, express cd no change of cuUntenance and seemed to be as unconcerncd about the important sen tence of the law as any of the many spec taturs present. The counsel for the dciend- ant Malone made motion for a new trial and argued the same. The court, however, denied the motion for new trial, and in a rest of judgment briefly referred to the character of the crime of which the defend ant had been convicted. and the abundant proot to sustain the verdict ot the jury, ad- vised the prisoner against entertaining any hope of reprieyc or pardon, and closed as follows:
 Ut is not for me to counsel you by what means or methods you may best prepare for the great change to which the days and hours are now so fast ha>tcning you. We know liitle of that life which seem, tp lS 90 far of. Lut which ;s in reality SO near to Us all. But all thoughtful Hen realize that neither in this world nor the next can there be rect or peace or pardon for the soul stair cd with unrcpcnfcd crime. IL remains for me but to pronounce the judgment and sen tcucc of the law. which k, that you, James Malone. are guilty of murder: that you be removed hencc to tine county iail or place of confinement ana there be securely kept un- til the day to be hereafter fixed for your exc cution. and on that day you be taken hence to the place of execution and then and there be i,aa"cd by the neck until you are dead. And may yo@ T." moved to contri;ion and repentance for your g.cat sin. and may the oeBmon Father of us all hayq ;nercy and pity on you as the day of your doom 2P- breaches, and in the hour of your supreme irial may hc save your soul alive
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

The old bachelors around are becoming rcligiou>ly inclined; even Judge Howard attends church regularly, and we hear it iu- timated that fe may apply at the next scs- sion of the legislature for the position of Chaplain.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

TERRITORIAL PRoPERrY.-The property appertainiug to the Capital arrived in our Village yesterday, after a somewhat extended time on the road, and was uGloaded at the school house. This property should have lcit Tucson about the lst oi May and would had 1t not been for the low cunning of some few me:cenary beings who always want something that does not b~lung to them
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
LEGAL.
Notice.

To W W STaud'ng and all others iu ,he Coniiuenia Mine. situate 70 tae Turkey Creek Aiu'ny D Dstf'et Na,aIRi Couniy \. T.
 Nuu arr hFrv-y Hsti5td ttat t yen do n's ariraf, within nin. ty days ff ie ai~ hrf a' d faf tefft Harry aud Jrfry Cole all of Rvas FoIsFu vi ii" Hs s-sspsit ,quifet by ths uu utssgu~d Wtli calm 'li, ituv sout itfs.ts To raid ds stc11arE e. it' mining laWs [ tbe Jis.ftt ald tue tn liag laws r t.t. JEkHN NAWt,N
 JERRY OLE. Turksy Crc,k Arlioas. Juss a.. lss3, aa3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

Chas. Ii. Cushman, the gcntIcmanly clerk at CImp Verde suitler store, came in from that place yesterday. Charles handed us ' for thc MINER, uttered up n prayer for an immigration of young ladies into Verde Nallcr, and look his departure for home. The emmigra:ion k coming to Pres cot, and We invite our friend up here to live
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

The old Mcntezuma House is undergoing repairs. New floors arc being laid and ihe premises are receiving general oycrhaulng preparatory 10 starting m on the first of July en new basis. The eaterprising gen- tlemen who run this establishment propose 10 keep a first-class house. and to that end have fixed board at $l2 per week, payable weekly
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

Rev. NIT. Merrill leaves tp morrow morn ing for California, to he absent about two months. The Reverend gentleman will C5 direct to Dos PalmaS. and tlrrce to the city of San Francisco, and intends to return by way of Fort Yuma.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

Our tonsorial fife nd. Leon Cordier, was united Tn matrimrnv last evening, ny the Rev. NIT. Merrill, to Miss Augustine Louis, late of san Francisco. The happy couple have inc conG' u;uIations of the MINER office f.r ! long ana happy life.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

Our Village Marshal has his eyes open for donkey sheep. goats or any other animal prohibited by law, to run at large within the city limits, and in picking up these cu- rioSiticS he Is but doing his duty and carry ing out the law.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

Mr. Valentine has iust completed another of his excellent dry-wa,hi ng machines, for working in dry placer,. The machine just put up k 10 % to the Santa Rita mountains, in Pima county, where untold quantities of gold exists, and will there be used fnr Scpa- rating the yellow metal from the dirt and sands of the earth.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

Henry Wickenburg cn route from his home in Maricopa county to tni, village. was taken suddenly ill and compelled To abandon his team and come in on the stage Ne are glad to learn he i, fast recovering.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

The Tucson Weekly Star. a we'll printed and edited paper, about the size of the Citi- zen, made iis appearance this morning. aud we took 1t by the hand
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

Capt. Futile, the old Arctic explorer and whale killer, with an experience of 42 years in the Polar Seas arrived tliS morning from the southern portion of the Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

ANCIENT PERSIAN AND ROMAN GOLD MINEs.-Capt.iu Burton. who has just re- turned t0 Cairo irotn his Red Sea eXulofa- ton, announces ip his report to the Khcdivc tine discovery nf great ircJ>ure>. and of re- mains Of tlte seven nucicnt cities which were built an the sites "f The gold mines once worked hy the C"pt>. thc pcr>ians, and the Romans. Captain Barton intends to begin the work of mining at tl,,sc places in No Vcmbnr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

AssayS made. by some gentlemen experts, of ore from the Zalida. settles the question of iis being the richest mine in the immc- diate viciEity of Prescott