davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
THE PPOoKLYy APOLLO CLUB.

The Apollo Club, of Brooklyn, under The
direction OF Mr.. Dudley Buck, VIII give an invitation
concert on Monday evening, at the Brooklyn Academy
o. Music singing among other things the Bacchus Hymn
double chorus from Mendess0hn's Antlcoue. Nine.
Mare R0lc and Mr. Richard Holman nave Dcen Ell
gaged f.r tAla cOpcert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

To TIE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL: Where
can the cipher II-p-jcue, be uau A.e they ana toe
t.--aHIv gwen rDu 'rrr.- them published M pamphlet
form. and. -.. nv wUom J.. u.
Liberty. b,6., Fen. ..
pampll-r %, Tie ciPncrs and Transitions has been
CoMrANY. The Cy deDcc vi! no doubt DE pua sA.u ay
Oli,r ol Congress- and w.. make ~ volume Tie
evidence of Dr.. IlLen is published tins paper, and
makes hun iarge-siZed lar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
4 WEAHY KEEDPNlER-

TrlUl tte Le'ristYn iIi.l i|rr'rf ~ J'''H'
Impartial details OF this CIPHER investigation
Lat, a1Iir r,. -Hi- rou from v,rh to "r. b. W.
dou't car. tl, anew We just enter .iet
of -u.ltt the tliu-- TIE h.-H Republic
cans have " freely divi4e t.c Ia-ctt- ~
1876 win tae Republicans exactly ~ tAc middle .uI
they ~Id NOT htva smell II TIE -iun %, S.oic lnd'-
cefuaDi. buudcr OF that campa gu-Our fellows have
a a. ar tile . al. that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
N4ERItN.

CHACE-WE-TON-O Wednesday afternoon February 70
s-4 20 the rt.Il Of the bErs motArI. by Rev
= Macarthur Earl Bradford Cla,c 20 Anne " Weston.
HARVEY-MCNARV on "Wednesday. February 10. 1879
CIss,ou Prrsuy Terrain church irIosyu By
J0,~pI ! Duryet assl-t"d ~ me Rev Henry j.
DYKE Lewis ~. Harvey, % TINS city 20 Emily
Duncan, daughter Of John u McNary, esq VI Brooklyn
pAR-CN- HUNT-On "wednesday, February 20. 1879. At
the re.ue-c. brides parents, Mon clair j. 10y The
Erv- A. II Bradford aud L.. Maxwell John H. Parsons
H. NAV c. daughter OF D. b. Hunt ESQ all VI Montc4air
10 y cdrlH.
-SITH-BEN the residence Of me brides father,
Thursday February - so bv The Rev william A Lem
ar C4r.r. smith OF Plits1uTe Penn " Lizzie. daugh
Ter VI r.. u. Beuu, esq, ~ hrooayu.
WATERS E-TER-On TUESDAY. February "a AZ the
druce OF buu-'s parents, 81 Vest Z5thJ by tho
Nv samuel d. BurcHArI. d. D. william Rooster Waters
10 Ades tozzrls OF Andrew Lester esq, all u
t4.s Clty. NJ CATus.
All aotces n Marriages mu5t he ndorsed lrih nt.l
name dla address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
The Greatest OF All!
ARION. KING OF CARNIVAL

ARION. KING or CARNIVAL
III arrival reception and festival WILL b. yI,ly p, turet
In Uo-uorroW's
SUNDAY MERCURY,
together with elaborate "details Of his fite az Gmore
Garden aud PHO photographs Of ITO MASTERS present
Wlat they 90 how they dressed. The SUNDAY MER
Curry OF tomorrow Will portray The great
MARTHA WASHINGTON BALL
and IL iunuerabe patc pants II viii ASA lo pic
turosgue
CUILDRENs CARNIVAL BALL.
and All n. striking incidents Of 70 nights
GILMORE CONCERT MASQUERADE.
The most brilliant SUNDAY MERCURY yet issued r,
DC had Of al ueWsncn.
FIVE CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

FAIR FOR THE HOUSE OF TIE HOLY FAMILY.
The Far al No. !, 90 Broadway, IN aid OF
the House Of tae Holy Family, VII! not close t-.s
evening" or DIX. ally announced, bni VIII remain "I'"
III ii TUESDAY "a Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

tnDortaut nr WM HALLs BAIsAa Tor The lung. cures
con - colds Group CONSUMPTION aud al disease, y tlo
tss HF>eTs C4lsJ-ic sALvR for pmpie, irec.les cuts
*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
That company has repudiated other leases whom 1t
found they did not pay

that company has repudated other leases whom 1t
found thev did not pay
history OF IHR TFAsED ROAD.
The Atlsntio and Great Western Road runs from
Salamanca. n. Y. to Dayton. Ohio. 3s7ls miles.
and has branches and leased lines Of 15S.63 miles.
giving total mileage Of 5iG15 miles. 1t was or
gained under iGs present title in 1871, the
ce7sor of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway
company organized IN 1865, and sold under fore
closure July l. 1871. The property was turned
over 70 receiver April /. 1857 and was trans
IeTIed by lease TO the Ere Railway December Z.
!0oS. II again passed into the hands Of receivers
Aprl y. ls09 vas released 10 the Erie January ],
ls'o' aud was again leased 10 the same company,
aiteI sale and reorganization May |. 1874 hut this
leas9 was not executed. In December, ls7 =, the
ROAD reverted third time to receiver. by whom t
has since been controlled The earnings and ex-
pehditures FOR 81 were as fellows:
ParHmgs Expenditures
Frompassen- Tor nautce
u eEpr,.s,. e7so3 - ~ tlaasgor- -o..-o-
-. .s3,,coiasI %
Out Of this werr pad intcrr~t SlO.7s4 o. hIre
If cars and engines 1852 927 : /: rents of other
I"a'- 500 ,243 o.; miscellaneous, T@ 10;
taxes. $1,000; total payments. $50: 1893 49,
Leaving o, net income Of FI45.5I7 a.. Inc last
hhanr al balance sheet, on December 81, 1S71
showed the capita stock paid ID, including the pre-
ferr'd Z" be S3i,G75, SOL 10; funded debt, sos
@94. Sll = hoatlng debit S6.475l 26 80; total
stock, bonds and debit SlIOl47.-42 ls. There
wa expended for construction by the receiver
r2Ji,7i2 Is Tho recover, genera. balance De-
cemncr 81, 1877. wa "a follows:
Affit"ns ...- S-j4 IA Is Asset5cfIsrtc'.
llial4-l.s and sflI-il
expenses ----. 1850 7f3 - InCoTf from
~p;Tr-. Gee. oIu-5. ~ CREATIONS ...- 2,6f5lsj -
81 -tri. antpn- l.lar iu.luN.. $50. Il
CarN----- 52f SOS s. Due for Wagrs
Rentals, taxes. SUPPLE trt.. C.95,n =
etc. -.- 2,of0 -@2 . 'urdrv a"r''nf- l-399t $50
CsrA On Ealu--. IU..laI 80 leDeiye-s
.icates........ 6-73-l q
Total ....... l.7ss 3g2 A.
Total .....- - 7s-;13 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

Mans Mission on Earth a thorough Medical Treat q,
Indicating Combined Disabilities be removed IN,
experenCs YearF study nJsrvltOn and pOf,sAOnl,
pracse the tnlt E insure Restored "A
sound conditions u nALn.
OyertIXsd statement
OF the Marriage and Of the means "a
mail. 2Jc. currency postage stlmDs Airosz
Secy Nuseum Anatomy AMI Science lliG Broadway. Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

per copy tsreoogized a. tho I've ant Newspaper VIA
out ther peer or rivai To-morroSs USDAY MERCURY
will contain elaborate details @; the AEEDN MARTHA
WASHINGTON ard CHrLDREN's CARSIVAL,. and all
the news 3ud salient sensations u the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

OPINIONS OF san FRANCISCO MEGcuANTs-No !
JuLY 10 THADG WIN CuINA EEARED.

OPINIONS OF san FRANCISCO MEgCuANTs-NO IN
JUrY TO TRADE Win CHINA FEARED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Ihe Post thi,
evening pub fishes interviews with number Of lead hg
bus mess men on the subject OF tue Chinese bill ~
under consideration Ia Congress.
Frederick l. Castle, Of Castle Brothers. thought the
Commercial. relations between TINS country ana China
woulc be affected in the by the adoption
lection Of tho bin. Eastern merchants know nothing
sad he OF the Chinese question on this coast. aud what
they say i not entitled to serious consideration
william T. Coleman said China would suffer FAR
more than the United S5ates By restriction OF
commerce between the two countries The cry
OF Eastern mercaaut, that the passage OF the
bill Will work injury 10 this country by
Designating Commercial relations with China II en-
ur without II emma were 10 be blOtOcd out
q country having friendly commercial relations with Tie
Uulted states, should still Insist the iss.gc OF the
bLl.
Wu. \. N4c1udrly. of MIcJudr8y J. Co., said BE- had
not yet made uy h!. mud whether Ii. adoption OF
tie aut-Cn.urse bill would interfere win the
comuer.lal relations between the TWO countries. He
SAID, however, that with very few exceptions, all
SHIPS win oarIOt- or CAnrre product, are loaded
az Hong hnn-; dud pr course, dy .-rIpoh %. fieudl
relation, between CEIna ana the United STATES would
not interfere with tAe relations existing between nina
and Great BHitlu ana ArI enph'eS. me products
OF China wOud therefore continue - nnt their
Wv To IIunZ K0rg for shipment He thought shipping
i4tcrr1t- would sncr to tr extent that ~ ameI5 WUuG
psY without passenger trAit ana would nave to b.
Withdrawn,
Horace P.Fletcber Of Shettuck 4 Fletcher. who has
for several years connected With large American
commercial boo China, ScOuird the idea that
trade ret tons win that couury coud De aHected III
the slighles' degree by oar prohibition Of CHIMES,
He said the tll's" were the Last people
the world - ne affected oT sentimental notions
They would buy goods Wnerc they could yet them cheap
est, and sci them where they could Get the highest
uf'cr. spite any political action on our part.
George PEI sius. president ~ the Chamber Of Com
merce said tnat several prominent members ni0 SUI
c,-ied chat the Cnanber enoud meet a. soon AS
nos, DIE Ia give voice to their sentiments rrg I'd
lug It's passage and 70 draw W resolution 10
b- for yarded % resident Hayes. lie said mat such
meeting woIld be- called tor nrIt Monday. He very
certain the $50 OF that Lpdy uuanI
nous.y ia ilYOr OF the passage oi the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

Suddenly February 20 ~ scfrle' 'ever Gerald P
ONLY ca 10 a. 4oi4 AID Henry Dale. lie All
ID
In.-nent Al Laurel H. Philadelphia SATURDAY. February
FLOwTRY-sn3ieniy. on Friday. DIST ms. WILLIAM Dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

cent. copy by every neWsdealer Combining an The fea
tures Of It's competitors surpassrs by the incredible
quantity Of the absorbing reading mater which a. 70,
So clearly priatcd columns lt i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
PROTEST AGAINST THE AN1I-CHINESE GILL
In he Preside,lt Of ", Chited AllLcs.


tn ,he Presidsnt Of N> United htIcs;
SIR: The Executive Committee of the
American Missionary Association respectfully but most
earnestly ask mat the Executive veto be affixed the
Din passcd by Congress affecting the relations OF this
country tn China. We regard that blll surrender
10 casr-pre'ndlcc injury To this country. wrong
China and a violation OF treaty stpulltl0ns or the
fundamental principles OF the Declaration u Indepen
drnce ana OF tue law of Goa.
signed By vote OF the Committee.
CHARLES l.. MEAD,
JONI II. WAsHBURS.
NJ. L. SrRIEBY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
Piaaiore Nursery Rhymes

BY TIE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL OF THE NERO UEY
In the monarch u the Uress.
And can boast Of great success
And Just what tho leading plblic sagt,
And ~ does IA sisters aud ia
Cousins ~ annt4
The SUNDAY MkRCU ny
f0r Gyo cents
by THE BOATaWAIS:
~ worth more than ten cents.
us-t O. cost -igit cents.
And now % sells fIr Eve cents
Aiut that Jolly.
II. fun 0f Information.
10 SUIT ever station.
@ it'sa great temptation.
The SUNDAY MERCURY,
By LITTLE BUTTERCUP.
II. nice sunday Mercury.
A cheap ~En iay Mercury
A live SUNDAY Mercury
TIT Buy
IT'S big Sunday Mercury.
A bright sunday Mercury.
Five crut- worth Of Mercury
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
Special Notlce5

Por Cont RhPumn ti-nl pr i4vtlr's Remedies 10
Piils-laye DeIrr ptvr pamDul~t sent
ire agents, L. FOUGbRA q Co, 30 North william
Fl NcW-lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

MERCURY the Mammoth J1uruA' o. TIE People VII. -
extraordinary increase of printing tc ssisY le gene
era pubic Eaylg 1Ae sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
Goo. Ia Lenrln & 40. Anctioneer.

MONDAY and TUESDAY AFTERNOONS. p an -.
Han, Exhibition. the go lection 81 au
AMAIECk CHiNA-Ai SIT l-
Also . SUPERB lot or ANTIQUE MAHOGANY y -
NITURI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

lHms with news. lsttr, VIZ. delightfully."- romantic novels
ur SITS vth CLEANS with sensation and 4
rlant with graphic details ,Es ,'pns Carnival hAa aud
cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

A. Williams. Of Columbus. secretary. The association
adjourned to meet sprin FIELD January 81. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

Prevails IN reference 20 he enormous amount - Inter
news matter con "a p ec IN each issue % the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

d, the trade mark packages 'or BEST fual
~ ~ LING BAH Don't me prise ot
ne Uest Tor inferior qu@es. Blu EDiNE tnr Doss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

Al nofces ~ Marriages mujf be iNa0r5ta rih "a
name da,l adilcsS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-19
GOunterfeiters,

Several men have been confined in the County Jail for sometime charged with having manufactured counterfeit Mexican dollars. First, d man by the name of Byers was tried, and the jury after remafning out all night and being unable to agree were discharged, and Byers, by q !:ol1e prose being entered by the District Attorney, WAS set at lib. erty. The next man was Hausborougb. and the jury after deliberating some nine hours on the guilt or innocence of the accused, according to the evidence nd duced on the trial brought in q verdict of |" not guilty" That counterfeit money was made and passed by some of the par ties arrested and confined in the County Jaii there is not the Ieas, doubt, but it seems, that to prove who the guilty party Is, has been father a hard job. The ar rests and efforts made fo convict these men will be the means of soaring the gdrid let them be who they may. and breaking up nest Of counterfeiters, therefore, some good will have been done, although IL cost considerable to do it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-19
ToNHsroAs, July ', is7s.

- LIMESTONE, July (, 1873.
 Editor Caizer:-The town of Tom mbstone was thrown int4a state of excitement by shooting atfray which occurred here list night at Il o'clock, as follows;
 The affair grew out of an old feud of two Ac months standing, in which Jerry McCor mick and one Qunh were the actor;
 About o'clock, Quinn, little the worse for liquor, caitie chdrging down town stopping Ill front Of Daimler 6 Ovens, saloon, where u half score of men wers talking, stating in plain English he could whip any man in town. This was eyi. dently tieant for Mccormick, at least he so took it, and turning quickly dealt him a stunner on the proboscis, with his right mauler, which sent him to grass. Rising quickly they clinched, Mccormick falling on top. < moment later Quinn sduealed and Mccormick let him up. Here the affair stopped and all supposed the row over. Three hoars later Quinn informed hls friend John Hicks what had occurred and the two started down town, stopping at Danner & Owens saloon for a drink. Here they met Mccormick, and Hicks renewed the old quarrel Harsh words followed and a conflict seemed inevitable.
 Hicks left, went oyer to the new town and woke up lis brothet, stating that he had been insUlted. The two proceeded with gutis to the late scene Of action. Here they again met and harsh words followed. Pistols were too quick for the guns and five shots were GIschareed by Mccormick and one Jackson, killing John Hicks instantly and inortally wGunding his brother. Both fell within few feet of the door
 Our efficient Deputy Sheriff, Babcock. soon arrived and the parties were put un- der arrest. The bodies were conveyed to the salocn of Fatty Smith and coro. ner's inquest held over the body of John Hicks, and their verdict was as follows: Came 70 his death by a pistol ball shot by the hand of an unknown person.
 All four were hearty, robust and indus. trious miners in the prime of manhood. This sad affair has cast gloom of sorrow over tie friends of both, and will no doubt stand as warning against bad women end bad whisky J.W.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-19
New Dye.

Sdlphofmidoazoberzolic and aulpnoa- tnidoazotoluolic acids have been made permanent canary and orange yellow dyes by the conjugation Of the snlpho. acids with amidoazob1nzol and amidoazotolual' the excess of acid neutralized by dlssoiu- ton in alkali and concentrated. The colors are dyed in slightly acid bath'
 [The printer says hereafter he will take it straight " as he got slightly miXeu' , we have ordered special font of conSo- uant sorts on purpose for these items III the Welsh language.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-19
Arizona.

Continuing 1aFOraDle IepoItS come from the newly developed mines in Arizona, and we learn that a constant streain of machi- nefv is going into the Territory, one House alone having forwarded
 ten quartz mills this season to various points, and orders for as many mofe being now filled in this city and at the East. 4 gentleman coliversant with the
 productiveness of the properties
 now #0fked, predicts that this year Arizona viii yield fully s5.- boo, ,OOO in bullion and that a year hence the amolint may be tr8bled. All the signs of tHG times point to ce4itliig ef8 Of loexaiiipled prosperity. New rdines ate being c6hstantly brought to light tiirohgh the energies of 8 large number Of hardy prospect5rs, sohe of Whom have already real
 ized handsome fortunes from their discoveries. The Silver King MinS continues f0 send forward its valuable concentra- tons, and now that tbe property, is being worked upon an improved system, is reported 10 be capable hereafter of producing soine 10000 pounds per week; these have & value of at least one dollar per pound, and 1t is con fidently stated by an expert if1iner who has recently visi- ted this wonderful propertyj that thete is now in sight in the mine
 not less than two and a half mil
 lions of dollars at the inconsidera- ble depth of 26G feet. When we consider the vast shafts upon the Comstock. reaching down thou
 sands of feet into the heart of the earth " searching for treasure;
 we cannot but consider that Ari-
 zone entetprises, 5uch as many 1 we have described offer more and better Inducements tran these
 for the investment of capjtals es1 pecially as the pay ore appears
 to be found from the surface
 down, reaching a nigh grade at a comparatively trifiing depth
 The Tombstone district is taking
 it's place as one of tho bullion pro 3uciug aet'ions of the Territory, and some heavy shipments have already been made to this city. The new mill at the Tiger Mine vas started last week, and cleaned up some Sl4,CO0 after seven days raa and the owners expect to run S2O,O00 per week when they get to work on fir5t-ciass
 ore. A new gold mill has just
 been completed at Yuma from
 which large results are anticipa-
 ted. We hear of number of
 Eastern capitalists who contem-
 plate making the tour of the
 Arizona mines as soon as the
 heated term is over. The future
 of Arizona does indeed look very
 bright,
 l Ne1os Letter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-19
Important.

Now in summers tOrrid day, Let's take VOW, and Keep 1t tbb- Never, never once Co say: Is it hot eiiougL foryou:" For,npon the city street, Ur ii shaHy country ways; Sure are we some fiend to meet Who will use that cursed phrase. Meh freputalion-wealth- Men respected by their friends Men Of weak and failing health, Thinking on their latter ends Good men-bad men, all the same eathen-MoslcIn-Christain-Jcw-- Greet you, with no blush of Skariie: "Is it hot enough for you 2" Brain that fiend with iron fist let; before you lift your hand, Cali aiiotbgf i'd dselst; So the wretch may understand That the Human Brotherhood, And not one man, or 3 few, Sits on him who says, or would "ts it hot enough for you?"
 -Puct
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-19

Goods sold ,id at greatly il reduced rates,
 Highest prices paid for all Arizona pr ducts. .~
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-19

B feet. The mines worked in this Terri tory Have Eroven that the richest ore is discovered at the gfeatest depth yet ob- tained. shall forward, in a few days, some ore frori the Cumberland Mine to be tested, that you may have some idea of what hundreds of thousands of tons, now ih the mine, must be worth.
 Respectfully yours, yours,
 ROBERT COLLINS, Superintendent Cum berland Mine. CUMBERLAND MINE, Yavapai county, Arizona, July 2d. 1879.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-19

Ali mnierrctbandise consigned t; t; my ss will receive careful handling and be fo wsarded with dispatch and by experience iis, freighters, at lot,we,t mnatket rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-19
pefy Composition:

Buyers vii find it to their interest to cs and examine my stock before purchasllI elsewhere.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-19

1he Stockholde7, an ably edited l6 psged weekly, comes to us, with fifteen pages of interesting tabular and reading matter. It IS an old and we'll estu blished paper punished in New York and as it devotcs c1Dslderable snace to Arizona mining anairs IS worth | he attention OfOuf m 1er S"U mining cartalists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-19

John R. James and A. F. Abbott go to Arivaea today, NIT. James to look at the property of the Pelican Mining company, and other property. It is hinted that Mir James will take charge of the develop ment of some mines in Arivaca.-Stdr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-19

B. F. Burke, forwarding merchant at Casa Grande, arrived by Sundays stage He is largely interested in lumber ousi- ness, .nd will probably make some ar engagements to establish lumber yard in Iucson-,Stnr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-19
ARtVACA, ARIZONA. June 9 1879:

I I.I S1R:-Owing to the interest now being taken by Eastern cap- italists in Southern Arizona, a few words regarding this district may not be inappropriate:
 The finding of mineral wealth in thi, part of the Territory, Is not a rec8ht discovery, for some i of the mines we're worked more than a century ago by the Jeshits. That it paid thell well we can. uot doubt, when we look at ths amount of work that was done, and remetber that it was acconl- Plished In the face of the frequent attacks 0f tl,e Apaches.
 Development has been very much retarded owing to the lack of suitable mill for the reduc lion of the ores; but this difficulty will soon be Overc6me for the Arivaca mill is rapidly approaching coin- pletion. The mill is situated three quarters of a mile from Arivaca on the Stage-toad to AL tar. Tie site is well chosen, be- ing central; and the grojind hav- ing a sufficient fall to avoid the necessity of elevation of the ore during its treatment; ;besides hay ing an abundant supply of water. When completed, this mill will be prepared to treat all classes of ores: The mill has now twenty stafhrs In place, ten of which are arranged fer wet crushing for the trGatttert of free milling ores and the other ten for dry crushing for rebellious ores, which will he afterwards roasted, and then treated by the Hnnt3 Douglass and Stewart Lixiviation process.
 Tie Cerro Colorado district, is abodt eight miles to the north Of Ativaca. Here is located the celebrated Cerfo Colorado mine, bette: known as the Heintzelman This mine has been worked for a great ntihber of years, and large amount of rich metal taken cut. The silver occurs as argentite, na- tive silver tetrahedrite, etc. The shaft has reached a depth ofahout 200 ft. aiid work is now suspended awaiting the arrival of the hoist ing works which havejustreached Tucson.
 To tic southeast of Afivacl, lies Gro Blanco district. This district will undoubtedly soon rise into prominence, for there are a great nUmber of large, well-defined veins, carrying good grade of ore.
 One of tie best mines in this district, is the Longarina, which is situated about three miles from Arivaca This mine has old workings which reach a depth of about so feet. < new shaft has been opened to a depth of 70 feet, and the work is being rapidly pushed forward The vein is from 3 t56 feet wide, while the Da% s.Toa5 will average l5 feet. The lowest assay that has been made from this mine gave $162, while the highest was $995. The vein runs east and west, with vertical dip. There are about forty tons on the dump, from which was taken ar average assay which gave S25O. 4. s.
 -lB,ssn0 Record
 nrn