Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-04
THR sT0NEWAlL JACKSON.

lhe news 0i the unQuestloned facl Iof rich strike in the main lode i hitherte unteuched) of the Stone
 wall Jackson mine, at a depth oi
 out hundred and twenty-five feet,
 although expected, has given a bopya1ey to mining interests here
 which will be productive of the best
 results. For che reason that it has dis
 peiled the doubts thar rested upon
 the minds of some that our richest
 lodes would prove surface diggings.
 TAls Iode would beregarded i ii any
 country as q most remarkable vein of
 silyer bearing ore. IL can be traced
 upou the surface twenty mics, the
 ouIcrop showing at various points from ten 70 twenty feet. On the R
 E. Lee. the southwest extension of
 the SrouewalI Jackson, about two
 huadred feet from where the vein was struck on the latter nGue, the lode
 has been cut at deph of eighty
 feet and proved to be sixty eight feet
 vide.
 The mining hitherto done on the Stonewall Jackson and where so much lach ore has been taken, was a small paralle. veih, dipping to the main lode and from winch, at the depth of one hundred and twenty five feet, drift was ruA with d view of peneHa- tlng the main lode, and on Saturday last the lode had been opened four feet. The vein matter is spar, quartz and porphyry, showing chlorid all the way, eight inches of which gave ore 1hat assayed 2.S66 oanees-cash value per toie S5,752 When the width of tue iode at this point IS as- cermned We have no hesitation m saying that the entire width will prove highly remuneratiye to the company.
 Ne, as well as every one else en- gagged in silver mining or interested in the results in Globe district. will watch further progress in cutting the vein with abiding confidence of good results.
 The Hannibal mine, tue first north extension of the StonewaA Jackson, Is beng developed by a working shaft, also q prospecting shaft. The working shaft has been vigorously sunk upon, but IS now stopped in con of water, but work will be ] resumed on the erection of pumping aud hoisrng machinery which is now oD the way and expected on the ground by the 151h instant The prospect shaft is still being sunk and shows good ore. We have also much i to expect from this mine.
 The speakers stand IS erecled. os is also the arbor-20xl2U-where l the dinner will be served. Not having the guests vie can not state 1 how many can 6e seated. The build CTS have shown a commendable fore east in providing ample room for aD unlimited number of hungry guests i a | subsequently spread tables, in the l same arbor without oyertaxing it's The race track is also in order, and from a hand-bisl printed 1 by order of the committee We get the following
 PROGRAMME: Foot race for men, 100 yards S10 to winner.
 Foot race for boys under 15, 50 yards, S5 to winner. Sack race, 50 yards, S5 to winner. Wheelbarrow race, bllndfold) 50 yards, S5 to winner. Balro. slow race, 200 yards, S10 to winner.
 Creased pole, $5
 Saddle pony race, 200 yards, SID to Einnel.
 Saddle horse race, 300 yards, S2O -o winner.
 ARRIvALs--Tom Kerr and Jerry Burton from Silver City report hay ng passed a heavy immigration on he road from Texas Colorado and New Mexico to tllis place. Owen 4aabach aud Wm. Kirkland from Pueblo Ylelo. John Kelly the ban- 0 artist from Camp Tbomas. Joseph 7lournoy and Ed. Cummings arrived rom McMillenville on Monday and eft the following morning for Flor ,nce
 The Frank Montgomery recently E siIled at Camp Thomas is not the Frank Montgomery that lives at Me sIlleuwlle. Ne saw and conversed yth inc latter on Monday last. lie rtieulated distinctly and smiled when ye informed him we would not allow lis relatives and friends to remain lnder the impression that 1t was him