davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-21
A Good Opening.

There are immense quantities of hem
lock i'm this section. and already has
something been done in the way of ship
ping the bark tor to be used i'm tanning;
but one great drawback has been the
bulky nature and loss in handling the
bark in its natural state. We see, how
ever, that this trouble can be avoided
by the use of machinery for crushing and
grinding the bark and packing it into
bales. A Chicago company has located
at Grand Haven, and is building works
there for this purpose, The bark adj
heres under pressure of about 800 tons,
and becomes solid mass, easily handled
and ready for use, thus avoiding the
great waste and expense in handling,
transporting and storing bark, together
with the deterioration in. quality. A
single press will use about twenty cords
of bark per day, producing about seven
ty-five bales.
With the immense quantities of hem
lock to be found in this region and the
uneqnaled facilities this point affords for
shipping to both eastern and western
markets, we do not think there is a point
anywhere that would excel this as To-
cation for the establishment of such
works. The great thorOughfare of the
lakes would afford the cheapest trans
portation to market, and the advantages
afforded by our inland lakes and rivers
for procuring an abundant supply of the
bark az reasonable rates, we think would
certainly guarantee paying investment
in the business. We would call atten-
ton TO this matter, and would like to
have the subject fully investigated. feel
ing assured that it would fully confirm
our views of the profit to be derived in
such venture.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-21
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, APRIL 81. 1877.
The Red Ribbon Movement.

A meeting of the red ribbon men and
those interested inthe temperance move
ment, was held, according to announce
ment, at Wertheimer's hall last Tuesday
evening. and was largely attended, the
hall being we'll filled, which showed that
our citizens were fully awake to the ne
cessity of such work i'm our village.
The meeting was called to order by Fl.
j. Miner, Esq, who announced the bus
iness before the meeting, after which a
song was sung, entitled, "Sign Tonight" )"
Then followed the report of the COM
mittee appointed, at a former meeting for
the purpose of drafting a constitution
and bylaws, and to report names for
the different offices rs provided for by
the constitution, in order to perfect a
permanent organization. The cOnstitu-
ition and by laws, as reported, together
with the names recommended for the diff
ferent offices, was read by the Secretary,
Mr.. Weed, and q motion was made to ac-
.cept the report and adopt the same as a
whole. An amendment was proposed /:
to adopt by sections. but after a Lrief dis
cussion the amendment was wisely voted
down, and the original motion was then
adopted-thus adopting the constitution
and bylaws and electing the officers at
one and the same time. The following
is list of the officers:
William Bartholomew.
Vice President-Wm. Shorthand.
NJ. Chandler.
Secretary-JOhn Davis.
Assistant Secretary-Mrs. j. w. Lin
derman.
oFiiancial Secretary-O. B. Weed. q
reasurer-StaniSlaus LeGault.
Marshall. w. Linderman.
Assistant Mafshal-J. +. Sutton 3.-
Steward-Peter A. Paqtiin. - e'''+
Sergeant-at-Arms-Eugene Marquette
Ushers Warren Waterman, Laura
| Smith, Stella Seaman.
| Executive Committee-H. G.. Davis
H. j. Minor, Geo. b. McAulay. and VIM
| Chandler.
Financial COmmlttee-SamnPl Leavltt
Mrs. James j. Brown, and Miss Rose.
| Committee on Singiug-GeO. Z
French and VIM. G. Boggs.
After the adoption of the report of tn,
committee, the meeting was turned ovel
into the hands of the regularly elected
officers. Miss Evalena Carey sang th'
"Drunkard's Child" III a manner tha
eliciued the warmest applause from thos'
present. At the close of the song, Pre- i
dent Bartholomew announced that it wa
in order TO sign the pledge. and request
ed all who desired to do so TO come for
ward at once. In response eighty-si,
Epersons signed. This brings the mum
Der of "red ribbOnites" well up tOwar'
three hundred. The meeting was a yer,
harmonious one, and all seemed to b.
deeply interested in this. reform move
ment. 1t was voted to hold anothe
meeting at the same place tonight
Let there be good tnrn out, and>every
body try and induce some other one t.
sign the pledge and join this branch O
the immense red ribbon brigade of ou
state. =.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-21

Some dissatisfied "mossback'' writes the
Petoskey Democrat, complaining about
the manner in which the Tuscarora
election was arranged, and comparing
it to Louisiana. The sum and substance
of his complaint is about this, that the
inspectors of election, who were desig-
mated rs such by the low organizing the
town, lived in 81, 3 west, and that they
had decided to postpone the election un-
til the first Of May. The residents of
the balances of the township, 35, 8 west,
met and held an election, notwithstand-
ing all this. Therefore we CLEAN from
the communication that the officers
elected in Tuscarora are all ''fraud-
ulencies.n We would like to ask ''PietrO''
where he finds any law whereby town.
ship election can be postponed son ac-
count of deep snown Or any other reason.
The electors of the township assembled
and proceeded according to law, and
held their election at the time appointed
by law, and if "PietrO" and some of his
friends We're not there, nobody is to
blame but themselves. The least that
'sPietro" or his friends in town "a, 8 west
say about the matter the better. 1t may
be the cause of bringing up some matters
connected with the means used by them
to secure the organization of the. town
ship of Tuscarora, which would not
sound very well to the general public
and would neither add to their reputa.
tions. or increase 1.-The sympathy felt
for them because they failed through
| their own '.jObs" in securing any of the
offices. etIs fit<4J4 dCa ~tl8t..t.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-21
Once More to be Taken Apart.

The famous steamer Chicora is to be
taken down from Lake Huron, cut in
two, and passed through the Welland
Canal, then put together again and run
in the passenger business between To-
rOntO and Niagara.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-21

White, smooth and soft any LADY,
hands, arms or neck may become. who
uses Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Pimples or
other disigurements of complexional
nature. are surely Obliberated by this
healthful promoter of beauty. Depot
Crittenton's No. Sixth Avenue N. Y.
Hills Hair & Whisker Dye, black or
brown. so cents. 40-4t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-21

Mrs. Sweeny's house caught fire from
rubbish which was being burned
in the yard. 1t is presumed that the
wind blew some sparks which lodged
in the siding and started the fire. For
tunately it was discovered in time, and
with the aid Of helpwhich was near at
hand was extinguished before much dam
age was done. 1t will take about l50
feet of siding and few shingles to make
good the damage. Great care should
be used in burning the rubbish in yards.
especially as the long spell of dry wealth.
er has put everything in good condi-
ton for easily catching fire from very
small spark.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-21

Nos. 2, 5 5, and at For For Wayne z w with =
@ Ry. e. and from Piitsburg. Harrisburg; Balt-
nors Vsshington, PnilsdeRhis and & NsT fo1H; anre.
<,eins ON Toledo, Wabash Western rail-
rosd. TO and from quincy, st. Louis. Kansas CITY,
sud an points in the southwest. gsi,alt - j
Nos and snake direct connection at , Aalama- rh;
ZOO with Michigan Central g. 70 ana lrGn Ru for
aLudinRton. cE ,onEll I-il'.. l..s -.
No. at same point for Ludineton and East
aag;nav. iPay's stage line Ludington to Manistee
Al Al n and n daily, except Sunday.l, ,r
= No connects at D junction with
railroad, and at Grand Rapids with n X II Tor
Detroit and all points east. p
Nos and connect at Richmond with Pittsburg,
Cincinnati st Louis railroad for Indianapolis,
Louisville. st Louis and all points southwest Also
.ror Davton, Xenia, Columbus, &c.
soNos. and have through sleeping and chair cars
N.tween Cincinnati and Grand Rapids.
~ 200 Saturday night train No. runs 70
Risssyils only and train No. 70 Fort wayne
09lY; aSY:irv except Saturdays. tDaily except Sum
days, BDsiIy. III PAGE.
ealfga, Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-21

rr~uEsE LANDS are all situated within rea-
sonable distance of Cheboygan, and are
~, tte hest in this section of the state. 1t
g. cSesner to buy choice land near town, at
reasonable price, than to take inferior lands Tor
nothing. - ~ p"A'P
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
Proposals for Land Transpor'
 tatiOn.
HEAlsyt AEtE nH bEFRartlrNr Cr ARIZONA.
 CuIEt VvAUTFnua-TTRz ptrICE Irn..-.trI u M-r.-. .. I--l


 Ssslci I'r'i.'4i- ss trca'e sntrc' to .hc , ai COD dtops viii t-- r~ssved sf soHre. Un 2 orlek % May iSsh i-1s "a hch tno Aad pace ths2 et h- "Jeued hi Vrrs-ncr ui bod rr iuT tla tfau. It sf the Department ai Arrsna durirg 'bc a~c yrar ,,u nencnx July ls' l~s.. and sn.iiug Juue -u i-ss, ! Nsg,g.
 RoUrr No T. Comprising Poo ls.'s u.o rai. ing al vh.h nay f+ c-'eb, ,a, a 'ui> b.IsrfHi rt dasrr t h-cal ,~.r .t tH~ ,,i"rs.," aud -,,n h sf ifih fsisll,I tsrth raTtr which arc a,.u supplied of hirn ii may hereafter i- dscvd ts sIriy fum Nu- ps~'t ditees. lt~ l-.-'s uoW e,i4t -h-i ou fa roair arc CamVs Apache, bo7ie 6rsnt Lowell. ID uts and Mcdowell
 Rot-tF No. a Comprising he r,.>'. uov sSsript ,r uhlch r,ay bs estbii,. ia t. Department farius '', dsc.l year uol'b of ta" 5ith parallel north lT .- and east of ir Coard' nse-. hlch r'v slrl H ,f whivb it tnsy herr,ifer t- sided % -uYFly "a hgu brg The pct. sst8h shed 'a ruuir afr tsru.. Aoi4Ve ald Verde Fr-t NhiTp- ant NJ alurlo Depot Proposals ll 'e received icr .uPElyrg Camp Ntuov eil by ths rIis- Prop s,1ls Will al- h rsceiSet r fl oriAou pi -ch nay b" rso'ivcd b. rsiI frm Bus Palms, California end 'f ui'r0sd via Ehrc berg. AfE.aH-
 Cntractors may he r,1ursl Co raasos supplies srf ir,a Js,iuts a reas,u.hc isGnyv nui .Nev,dls- -f0 miles ou sd. The limit. sf thH regular and bJ which snrh irsns ur'a,t .h,ud it bs fsguiry' win he peffurnedt he .Air separately from rate, tOr s-r,i-r wi'hin regular litnts f roli-c.
 Prugo-as os tasn.Is'iit.an auN a1 oJ The above named wi - received The Government 9cssryts the right tc r,iec. any o. a pr'I-s lS
 B auk pruIs>ss furtn ot rfc'. and printed vrUu lars stating the estimated q3asn'tcs ot suppi's to b+ an.ppred and giving fa information to flc of bidding couti hons io Ice observed by bidders Bn of cun'r'rt and pa, Iueut vii be furnished ar pii,atipn fhis nfir~
 Envrove> c.,n,r .niux rror sa's should be marked Proposal. t wagon tfsusinrtati u. Route No l. ur . las may bel and addross i fo fhr undersigned
 CHARLES \ REYNOLDS uhou4w. h.iar aud = lArt, rJrststeF.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
The funeral of little Henrietta Behap at

The funeral of little Henrietta Behan, at . o'clock this afternoon, opened afresh the fountains of grief in the breasts of her friends Large numbers of people, mostly adults, assembled al the M. k, Church, at ths hour appointed, and listened with marked attention to the remarks Of Rev. J. A Merrill and the singing of the choir. Many who had a mere passing acquaintance with the family of the deceased child, were affected to tears as the Rev. gentleman re- lated incidents in her sunday school life,
 spoke ofthc loyliness of her disposition,
 hile her immediate friends were overcome hy uncomfortable emotions. The parents of the school children, deemed 1t wise, m view of the spread of the aiseaSc-scarlatl- na or scarlet fever not to allow them to at tend. hence the absence of many sorroWiul little school-fellow whose heart ycarnCd to dn something hy way ut respect to the re- mains of Henrietta Bchan, whose memory they will long cherish as 3 favoTi,c of the school
 Atter the services at the Church a large copcou,se of people in carriages and on foot followed the remains to the grave m ihe City Cemetery where they were laid reyeT- cntly away and the people returned to their homes.
 When a young life steps out into the Q, great unknown it i> hard to summon a feeling of resignation and ssy " IL i> well. X sense of iucomplrtene>>. a feeling that something remains untultiIlcd will impress itself on our mcditationS, and again and again we find ourselves thinking of what .' might have been
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09

We would call attention of our readers and especially the miners and proSbectorS to an advertisement of Mir. II. E. Murray. in to- days issue of the Miner. He offers a complete quartz mill for the small sum of Sl50O The mill has a rock breaker. battery with two stamps, l50 lbs. each. double cams, capacity dry-one ton per day, wet process, one and a haf tons per day; a inch Wheeler amalga- mating pauand | foot settler with pan bottom engine, horse power, Bigrlow vertical and all gearing necessary. The whole can bc moved to any part of the mountains on light wagons and is inst what every miner needs. This mill is no new-fangled inVention. but has been in use for some time and has been tested and pronounced equal to any of the large quartz mills, of which it is tdc siRiie, only small.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09

PECK Negotiations have been pen ding for several days, looking to the sale of the incorporated stock of the Peck Mining Company which comprises four-fitths of the mine aud the whole of the Aztlan mill. Rumors were rife last evening that the sale had been cnnsumated, but on inquiry at the office this morning, we were assured by the president of the Company that the matter is still in abeyance. The four share holders
 Peek. Bean Alexander and Jewell have been offered S5)0,0D0 for their interests; this sum they pcremptorily refused. The parties s"rkrng to purchase have increased their offer to $loO.0OO which the owners have agreed to take under certain contingencies
 which may or may not arise between this time anl the first of Arul. In the mean time hc Company will continue work as if no negotiations were being talked of. There + no bonding iu the case, and if the sale is not made. they will go on as if nothing had happened. lf, on the other hand the sale iS made at that time there will only be a transfer of the property and the wOik will siil! still go on as 1T nothing had happened.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
REDEMPTION OF COUNTY WARRANT s.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAsUErR,
 PHilSsott Arf-sA Mareh s lss7. Iani ras ,.a rryssn,siss0 ai iny oas-. Caauiy War irwn ul.sn rcsccts funds ai lavatai Coani3 as follows
 sENEUAL fUAp Namhsrs q q. t 44 45 a5 Is And @ ,ei'os oflsi6.
 NtNrNGENt TtNi. WAsfaHt Ns. 25 ssI4,s of lrrs The holdvrs of sai warrants are hereby a5feei thsi interest thereon sasss hs date ifieis arss. sud tkAi if ths h~ 60 yFteHtvd sifu tfn dav- The funds apa, fr thcr irTssn sll h~ applied ts hs fvnisut sf uArrants as 90 ths order eFh ihoY issusd. E J. COOK
 1rslsurvr of Nasar.i CauHiy.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09

When children are afflicted with the fever and rash, which has been quite common in Prescott; ant vicinity, for the last eight years. adults suffer at the same time with stiffness in the neck, colds and slight fevers. and it k the opinion uf persons who ought 10 know that it k a climatic fcveraud not courageous We would call attention to the soreness in the neck> of the children, who have been affected which k entirely an external sore ness, whilst scarlet fever causes soreness internally. and to be scarlet fever must be courageous
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
Monday. March Ieth. 1871.

Monday. March Ieth, 1871, F.,r tbe E.roN ing work viz For making and laying ur aoees To the wal, uf ba'ldng of six and hall ace9riing to plans fle In this office ~iid wal, r.quirng alput i' tNo adobe tnore les> vi hr .i lowing dimensions by 6 by r. inches.
 Bts price of work iuC'ujug hauus the sd d.t - from r'sc. manufacture ihc site of building and als, thr rr!oe eScIusive Of hauling,
 Also bids will he received a' te tue for pi'r HP h- walls ot building. like The shoy, dsscri'i of Fiss work tsiinar tu "Gr,u' OorcrsiA. rNs,I it is of esr'h without stones or hgnsl
 The bids for this work wiu the pric per cubic foot ani Nill include hanliug of material an wuri connected with n and also the price exclusive of A7ung The wha" work to be done p the best work kmaaIik,. manlcT md q" commence nt tc perfected and carried to completion rapidly pos. sihle
 Forms of PaymeRt-Iavincni to toe made in [ utrtl States currency. whenever fut- Eail,h's that purseno psy be made until the walls are con. pIctsd
 B., b~ niormsi aud shog@ state tlly and ecar'y all the different points giving mode of measurement ot val with reference to th" openings doars and windows Bidders si,li for full particulars apply at this office Biis required "a be accompanied by a guarantee, signed by at least responsible party guaranteeing that in a contract s arird agreement ll be on tered into tOr the fsi'h'ul performance ni the Wor. Proposals should he m srked on the envelope: l'rs Josois for BNtf,ass at Canp kajtvs. and addressed Co the undeTsi gned. GEL \. WILSON.
 first Lieutenant Tv.luh In6tl ry
 fo., QuarterLlas'gy
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
Proposals for Fuel, Forage, &c.
HEApgvAHJERs rFl's vrNENT oF ARIZONA. CIWf a tETERa t.tGEs ett1tEl
 

4
 PEE-tuTG. A March ia. isl1 ssasd P,or-a's To sr,r,ats sat-ct 'a the usual coa djtion. il be revived st this rfcs uutl te er-i a.,on co Ma, l1sa lS71 at bsb glm~ aud racr thc, ~ili te opened 'Ar presence vf bddeFs 1f fara.hus an livery .fngv >upFlits during The tsosl Yea commencing July isi s7' sad vs nng JaHS Ja ir7r B. follows
 Hard and ..h wo.-t oa-n. barley traa hay. stsas chsrcai taeb v saii slprs nay hs required Hr Camp Apache. Ha~l- Grant. iav-l Mcdowell NJ lave Thomas and Verde fmt WhEsis and NhIF.r nepo; Fost Ynna aId Yuiaa p-Pst.
 PrupoSals stas- of fhe sores ueufarFt tr ior quantities le.s thsE the whole reqlr,t Wi ss Fa csiyed.
 The Goverurse reseryst t's figbi 'n s,t suy s proT-ssas | VfrfsFsDc- a i be given Co articles u! ,s ms-tio production.
 Hiant ryuFs.ls and raiot tirC4'ar- s,firg fh- s'H and ssiiuatsd gHan'iies required st each he St tfa Ps~t and giving gm Hsfs tAns t h. Hlauset nf hd iiur snndtuns Co h~ ats-~ysd bv iadss and term. o e ntFart and payment. U t~ furnished ca sPTlcat4 tis uno~ tu thc t9nayt-rustsrs st tac ssriuns p-sfs and i-pot- uaIaed.
 Euvri .g~s uti rsaV p7-psSAi- HhaH'd P~ tfGfas 'friposa. bari~v ,,.ru Tooa etc s tA- csss utay b-) rt depot Io-l snd addresses ts thr 1uiers gnid
 t-rsl pr,,f-sss be ssirss,i Sd, tbe Qta'trrnes ~ The p,,-t ui i'o fsr uk th- fid isiHVu su3 rk sd a'-yvs tIANifN \, kfh NoIilN.
 mAsrsw Major ant Quarter snss' sIa
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
kh of Henrietta Behan.

c n has il fallen to the loi of the 2. obliged to record the raVacs.> of 1iRaSe in our midst. and never. ' ss> Recollection of Prescott life apd sFp9 Re approached the subject with fra heart aS now.
 Kz tnrieiia Beban. the life and light ,.w eircle of the immediate friends . r HUrS of her mother and grand
 1M Sourks. and universal favor foxn, aS we'll aS the idol of the tuh- nl.< 0ltd this forenoon. at the ra~i. thl1or mother, Mrs. Victoria Beh. g. ausx of Granite and Willis streets. uI - Had she lived un'il the l5th of
 Nould have been eight wears of sP1oIs eight days ago Was well. and >o sery personiiicaliou of health shFe eee and feel how hard it is for na G1xh bors and schoolmaieS to give
 nd witness the sorrow ful counte- |. id bitter tears of comparative Strau-
 nn, 10 some extent. realize the in-
 s8per and more poignant grief of . as37om she was nearest and dearest. -rowe can only say, in the language se >E
 ( f1p not. though the child be dead. E 4Rain in Heavens uuclouded life, !, e<angels that have carly fled.
 0Cark scenes of sorrow, sin and
 mol. though thy yearning love i, sadly keep for earth its faircst flow -fteny to brighter realms above hni deck this drearv world of ours; unch 1t seem d wonder and a woe s e loved should be so early lost.
 oWcd tears may unforbidden flow n the blossom that we cherished xt
 well: Cops good design see. ;rc our treasure is, our hearts may.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
Summons.

|. <. LAND OFFICE.
 PEEscorr, <. IT, January ls. ls77 { To the Atlantic aud Pariae Railroad. greeting: In the of Pre-enption Cash Entry No e7, insds May 10th is76 iu the of Peter Marx covering the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section IA and south half ef southeast quarter aud northeast quarter soU;heRs, quarter of section Is township ls north, 5 st of Gia and Salt River meridian. portion of the above within the limits o the grant the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad which took effect March leth 1872 Marx having settled prior withdrawal his entry has been approved by inc H0a A. Williamson. Cmmis souer of he General Land oce subject to appeal taken within sixty days from the date hefeof
 WILLIAM \. KELLY. Ssgistsr
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09

NIT. MiiligHn arrived in town yesterday from the Little Colorado. and reports that section of country fast filling up with farm CTS and stock men. Just complaint iS made hy Mir. NJ. of the inadequate postal facilities from which his ucighbor~ are suffering. and urges the necessity of a mail line from Obed tu Clifton.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
Notice.

An persons are hereby notfcd net to negotiate for Con'y aranis drawn YsVapa County General Fund. series uf S76 uumbered follows to-wit 5 4s 60 l29 Ias 6s 9O 22 253 and %75 Urtl the further order oI ,hs Board Of Supervisors of Yavspai County \. T., as The ptvnleut of the same has been stopped. Ky order 1i the Boari
 Prescott, \. T.. March sth ls15.
 WILLIAM WILKINSON, Con,y Recorder and exOoio Clcrt of the Board oi Su pcrNisegs oi Yavapsf County A, T. ma9'w3w
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09

We would call attention of our readers to the new advertisement of Messrs E. Ellis X Co. of the California store familiarity known as Cheap John Though the choapuesS which characterizes all their sales iS plu,erhial in Prescott, they have now ia- ken another departure and propose to sell everything in their line cheaper than ever before. Give xpem call ant l.c satisfied
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09

Mr. Alfred Allen Is making a move in the light direction, by improving the appear ance ot lIlS lot on the corner ot Montczuma and Carlton streets, planting trees and plow- ing the ground for garden purposes We trust that those of our citizens who own property will emulate Mir Aliens example
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09

of Nevada miners while pros II Date Creek, ran across an old | aSas once worked hy some off Date Creek was a military post,
 r1s abandoned by them. Pro xprk where the officers had ceas- 1ia friends discovered that the
 ped in richness and extent as own upon the shaft. The mine N be of immense size snd rich u no doubt give a good account duo time.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09

A will be seen by to-lays advertisement the time oi steamers sailing from Sants Mon,ca ;nl San Pedro to san Franoi.co has been changed The old friend, of travr'- ing public, when uilroad-travel on this coast was yet in emhryo, are still on ,he line. and lt tms season of the year, trip on the ocean waves Is both pleasant and cconom-
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09
Notice.

To l.. H. smith, James Mcguire and all oshss iE the silver Star Mine, ast no-ihwesterly extension of the i.cBe Star. in waagai Mniag District, Mebave ecun- ", AIT.
 You are hereby notified if you 6e not appear within ainey days from thus date. and psy II. White your proportion of the assessment; Is required by law the will cla and forfeit your interest iu said lode, according to the nsiaing laws of the District
 February l. Is57 II, WHITE. fahf
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-03-09

The Aztlan mill, during the month of February. produced over forty thousand dol lars from ore taken from the Peck mine, be sides working quite lot of ore from Black Canyon. Bradshaw. Black Hills. Bullwha k er and elsewhere, the figures for which, we have not got.