davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

TIE NORFOLK ELECTION OF THURSDAY
The primary election yesterday was alto.
rether one.sided affair. The Repealers,
having counted their forces, did not dare to
put 10 an appearance against tue loyal Con-
sersatiyes, and the election went by default
unanimously against them.
The Debt-Paye rs' ticket was elected with
out opposition in every ward in the city.
This insnres the nomination Of Debt
paying senator to represent Norfolk city
and Princess Anne county. The failure OF
the Repealers TO even contest the.city at the
Conservative primary Is in effect an admis-
sion OF their Weakness Norfolk Hirginiap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11
Norfolk City.

There was no contest 10 Norfolk city to
hiring ont the voters at the primary election
OF Thursday. The Agitators said the same
sort OF things last year OF the JoE-JoHNsTos
urinary election in Richmond that they are
now saying of the Norfolk election. 1ney
sa;d the same sort last month when our cam
.didates for the Legislature were nominated
in Richmond.
Such talk can deceive none but simple
tonS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

DR.. Curry, since he was here. has been
down the Valley hashing Readinster en-
bryo statesmen at Il fearful rate. Some who
heretofore never failed to tackle any one
who came along to speak for our side tnls
time quietly stepped aside and let him pass.
He "sat down" on Massey ut this place,
and the small fry have kept at safe DIS
lance ever since Hurisonbury OLD Com
11Ou7re1tth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

In recent speech, Judge O'FERRALL, OF
Rocking ham, related conversation HAD
with Mr. MILNEs, formerly member o.
Congress from that district, in which that
gentleman stated that northern capitalists
positively refused TO furnish any means to
carry forward important enterprises in Fir-
ginia until they were satisfied OF termina-
ton OF this strife over the public debt. Mr..
M1LNEs knows. He is largely engaged in
such enterprises himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11
MT COHEN BROTHERS
ARE NOW
SHOWING \ MOST
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

CHOICE NOVELTIES
OF FRENCH, CONTINENTAL, AND HOME
MANUFACTURE,
SELECTED WITH THE GREATEST CARE,
AMONG THEM
BELGIUM BROCATELLES, DROSS PEklN.
PERSIAN CORDS, CHUpDAII CLOTH.
SCOTCH PLAIDs, NOME CLOTHS. CAM
ELS,HAlR. ZULU CLOTHS, LUPIN'S CASH.
MERES In all shades, including SAPPHIRE,
PPUNE, BORDEAUX, GEMS D'ARMES. &c.
In FINE GLACK GOODS they offer SILK and
WOOL DASlAsSE, SATIN STRIPE. NOME
CLOTH, GRAPE SYRIEN, INDIA CASH.
MERE. PEKIN STRIPE. CAMELs' HAIR.
LUPIN's CASHMERE>, POLKA-DOT SAT-
TEEN, AUSTRALIAN GRAPES, Sc.
SILKS.
Everything in the way of SILKS can be obtained at
their house;
Just opencd, 22 pieces of GUINET BLACK SILKS,
which they are enabled TO offer great sacrifice -
they include The finest qualities manufactured;
Also. EONNET'S "CAsIIMERE SUBLIME" at
$3.50 4 yard. the value Of watch was 81 last
season;
PLAIN and COLOEED SILKS in all the rare choice
colorngS;
FANCY TRIMMING-SItK In superb styles;
Also. PEKIN SATIN STRIPES. SATIN ARMU-
RES. VELVET BROCATELLES, SATIN and
VELVETS;
PEKIN STRIPES In all the various shades and COL
oring:
The best assortment Ct STAPLE GOODS anu al the
owcst prices ever offered DC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11
sPErTAa NOTICE.


WTTT WILL PAY You TO GO TO
THALHiMER BROTHERS,
COL BROAD, CORNER SIXTH STREET.
They are constantly receiving
NEW GOODS!
DRESS GOODS
PRETTiEsT AND NEWEST STYLES
At THE
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
COLORED ALL-WoOL CAsHMEkES at SOC.
The " Snett o grades CoLoRED cAsnMEgEs at s5
and 75c.
BLACK GOODS A SPECIALITY.
Great SUCCESS OF our BLACK ALL-WOOL CASH
Our Ext V oSGAvLrfY BLACK CAsHMEREs
are Ruarant, ed IN prices and co!ors
SILKS and SAIISS n every sh,Ss
Special Inducements In BLACk-sIRlpED
An eissnnt assortment of BLAtK and coLoRED
Also. COkDED, STRIPPED, and BgoCADED VEL
BLACK SILK PRINCES in tie r e ~est designs:
The latest styles or DRE$>-BuTTONS,v very cheap !;
PLAID GiNGHAMS for drcssr.-prastlsst patterns !;
s hEM "A 81 sHAWis 'G ta wco5 at sl-can be
The rrsndest display of BOULEVARD and BAL
Cases 0 Of CAssi ST; WATERPROOF CLOTHS,
BEAVER and DIAGONAL CLoAklSGS OK
600 pairs OF BLANKETS bought ut auction, and
offered accordingly:
WHITE. RED. and COLORED FLhNNELS eI-
ceedingly low: - ~ -
FANCY-CHECkED aud STRIPED FLANSELS
for Sacqu"s-someihing heT:
We have the ost extensive stock or CLOAkS and
DOLMANS. and can please every one In price
siyl-. and quality:
Special attractions In KID CLOVES-looX at our
SOC. grade:
GOLORED HOSIERY-thc grandcst aud most clab-
crate display:
VIII oprn during this week an entirely view line Of
StCKWEAn FOR LADIES in lie way OF
LACE TIES. IIANDktR' tliEFS, and RIBS:
Our SILK TIES and HANDkERCilEfS for La
dies and Gentlemen comprise all the novelties Of
the season: -
RIBBONS. LACES. EMBROIDERIES, WHITE
GOODS. DOMESTIC and HOUSE-FURNlSli-
ING GOODS, and numerous other articles, IN
every variety. II bottom prices:
Complete stock Of Chilcrcn's, Ladics, and Gentle
mems UNDER YEAR:
The Uest SOC UNLAUNIRlED SHIRT in the city:
A fun assortment of DOMESTIC PAPER FASH.
IONS always Ul hand. -
TIIALHIMER BROTHERS,
oc l1-S,MSW 601 Broad. corner sixth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11
FS JUST RECEIVED,
4 FRESH SUPPLY OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
At
A. HCTZLER & SONS,
800 BROAD STREET.

Full line of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRESS
GOODS at popular prices;
BLACK CACHEMlRES.
COLORED ChCilEMfRES,
BLANKETS, FLANEELS,
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR,
NOTIONS in endless variety,
HA SDkERCIiIEFS:
RICHARDSON'S LINENS, in remnants. at very
low prices:
CASSIMERES-furl line.
ELOAKS-full line.
Our store will be closed THURSDAY aud FRI
DAY. October 9th AMI 1Oth.
oc Lin 4. UUTZLER & son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

The NORFOLK AGlTAT0RS. For weeks
they have been hunting for men whom they
could name as their standard bearers, but
SO far they have failed TO fl,,d any whom
they dare name In opposition to our candl-
dates, Norfolk Rirginiaa, }
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r GRAND OPENING

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Hy GRAND OPENING
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CLoAKs AND DoLMANs
LEVY BROTHERS.
lol7 AND 1919 MAIN STREET,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH,
WHEN WILL BE EXHIBITED THE
LARGEST AND HANDsoMEsT ASSORTMENT
GARMENTS
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY AT
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
WE INVITE A CALL FROM ALL
WHO CAN
APPRECIATE THE BEST GOODS AT A FAlT
VALUE.
DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11
MARRIAGES..

Married. in this city. Oc' ober Q. 1872 by Rev. j.
H. T,lr.G. s. SUBLFTT and Miss JENNIE. II.
CLEAINIITT; both or this city.
NJ ,rried. in this city. October Q, 1879. by Rey; j.
county and Miss ANN +. GOODWIN, of this city,
form, rlY of MiddlCscX county. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

mr. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
tcorner Main and Sixth treets).-Rev. ". A. PIER
SON. of South Carolina, will preach On SUNDAY at
IL A. III and ut P. NJ Rev. HENRY MCDONALD,
D. d. will deliver the fourth Of the series Of SER
mons 10 young men. Subject: The Business Life
of Young Men,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

DR.. MoFFETT refuses TO meet Judge
O'FERRALL on the stump. Alas for the
Doctor; We like him very much, but we
shall be compelled to exult over his defeat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

The Amherst Enterprise declares that in
Amherst county "no voice has yet been
raised in favor of anything that savors oil
the unciean thins"-the cause OF the Agi'
tatorS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11
me- ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO DRY-GOODS BUYERS.
WHERE YOU CAN BUY YOUR DRY GOODS
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
NOTICE THESE Low PRICES:
A superfne ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERE. 80
inches wide. al 6nc. worth 75c.: -
An extra fine ALL WOOL BLACK CASHNEREa IT
A 4G.inch LUPlN'S SUPERB CASHMERE at 81 /,
which would be cheap al 81 .25:
COLORED ALL-W0OL CASHMERE. 80 Inches
wide in nj the latest shades. ut SOC.
STEEL-MIXED Wool SERGES at 1890. worth
Handsome and stylish DRESS GOODS from 1879.
All shades 81 1Hs' in PEKIN STRIPED vELvETEENS at
1850:
A heavy ,COLORED DRESS SILK at 81 worth
fully 1925: 49,.
BLACK and colo RED PEKIN STRIPED SILKS
aud SATINS at very low prices
Extra heavy BLACK SILK at x1.25, Which carHot
he mai chcd elsewhere for less than 81. 90:
MADRAS GINGHAMS 1T Sac, sold everywhere 1T
Excellent 3-button KID GLOVES in all the new fan
shades II 40c.
LONG BALBRIGGAN HOSE at 2lc:
LADIES SUPERFINE MERlSO VESTS, extra
finish. at soc. worth 75c.;
Large l0-4 ALL. WOOL BLANKETS 1T 81 90.
large and cOmnlc'G stock Of GENIl.EMEN =
UNDERWEAR, SOCKS, SHIRTS &c. ~ 7stonf5ll-
ingly low PRICES ut JULIUS Mt1 III
oc ll-S.M&W GUS hroad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner
of Twelfth and Broad strects).-Rev. L. W. WAR
Rem. D. D.. will preach on SEEDAI at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, and at O'Clock p. NJ. discourse 10 young
Christians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

ME- FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH (Sevcnih street between Grace ana
Broad).-The pastor, Rev. W. {. ScNAEFFE", ha' =.
ing returned to the city, will preach ut IL H. NJ aho
7:3O r. IL. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

~THE BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION will meet at First Baptist church
SUNDAY the 18th, at p. N. In addition TO the
usaal exercises the Rev. Mr. VAN LESNEP OF New
York, distinguished lecturer on Bible Lands and
Customs, will address the Association and exhibit
some OF his beautiful pictures. The public are in
yited. j. BooToN HILL, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

~ sEVENTR-STREET CHRISTIAN
notwithstanding at a. NJ. and ~ L. NJ ny
Rev. j. j. SPENCER, late of Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

me- GRACE STREET PRESB1TE-
Plan CHURCH-Hcv. W. 7. RICHARDSON VIII
nreach M IL A. NJ. and Rev CHARLES ;. CON
VERSE at Z. Nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

MT MILLINERY! MILLINERY The
NEW FALL STYLES now ready. An immense
stock, and Al immensely los prices. Flowers, Feah-
ers, Birds, Ribbons Lrees, Eeirets. &c. All are In
vited to call and examine The styles. Both trimmed
and untrmmed Hats and Bonncts at astnnishlngly
low prices Al MRS. +. HUTZLER'S, 5Z5 Broad
street, between Fifth and Sixth. oc1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

NJ BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH-SUSDAY, October l2th.-i'reachinG ny
Rev. W. G. STARR, pastor. At IL O'Clock A. NJ
subject THE Transmission OF Truth from sire 10
Son." Ats 2. " subject The Footprints OF dou
in the Great Deep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11
AT LYNCHBURG.
Receptions OF Governor and Friends lends

THE TRIP TO THE HILL clTY-.A SALUTE, OBJ.
w;ELcoME-CRowDED sTREETs-vlsIT TO
THE LADIES' FAIR-A GREAT ENTER
pR,sEaNoTEs ON IRoH-oRE-PERsoSAL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11
PROFESSIONAL.

0PiUM-MOR2HINE. HABIT CuEED
" In ten to twenty Gays. No pay TIL cured
ss DIR. j. STEPHENS.
jy lS-3m Lebanon, Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

nj" HUTZLER BROTHERS,
525 BROAD STREET.
between Firth and SIKH streets.
The above enierprisina Erm have us usual, the
LARGE IiANDSOMEST. LATEST. and wihal
the CHEAPEST. STOCK IN THIS CITY. We adj
wise all TO give them IL call.
COLORED aud ELACI-PLAIN. CHENILLE
TAPE, and REa DED -FRlNGES:
GIMPS, MARAB0UT~. BUTTONS, SILKS,
SATIES, VELNtTS. RIBBONS. LACES,
GLOVES. CORSEIS. HOSIERY,
EMBROIDERY. UNDERWEAR.
HaNDKERCHlEFS, LACE and SILK TIES,
JET ana GOLD-PLATEn JEWELRI,
PERFUMERI, SOAPS. &c.
Stock tho largest. Prices tue lowest. Or !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11
PERSONAL,

Messrs. Franklin Stearns, L. D. Christian,
and l.. d. Clen<haw, OF the Board OF Pub
lie Interests. Joined us here.
General j. &. Hill, OF AIbemaTle, joined
us at Scottsyille. He says Parson Massey Is
doomed to sure defeat. CHESTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11
8, GENERAL Malone as q Financier.

Tao. MONDAY WILLIAM l.. RoYALI, ESQ,
.nsre on the debt question at enarsot1e
s,n,,rthouse. BE there made an exp'ana'
Han and exhibit Of the States interests u,
.ha three railroads that were consolidated
nnder General MAaoNR's management ana
showed how those interests had been ae-
stroyed. ,,;a
We do not know that the facts OF TINS
matter have ever been spread in detaii oefoFe
the public, but IL they have the poo'ic 'o'nu
is not fresh in regard to them.
A. onr REQUEST MFR. royal has furnishea
40 With the statement Of this matter which
a,e made at Charlotte, and We here repuo-
fish It.
When the consolidation act was passed 10
1s7O. the States interest in the three con-
solidatcd roads was as follows:
The Norfolk and Petersburg railroad s,77nss
The Sou Inside railroad owed h"r..;.... foe'~o@
The Virginia and Tennessee lahto"o o-o IA n
owed her ..'.'''''.'' 1fo's,
Total -.............'....-,.''.. -'''''F1'"
She bad in addition Of guaranteed anu
nrcferred stock In those roads the follow
ing amounts:
Norfoik and Petersburg Raitrodd.
Guaranteed stock. SS 12o
Preferred stock. o"o'o00
Viroinia and Tennessee Raitrodo'
&uaIan'esea, s SsoN"''' ......... SOC, 900
~, $685.. 100
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-11

shed through its entire length her choicest
blessings. on the surface and beneath the
soil, agricultural and mineral, awaiting the
hand OF labor to spring into active, healthy,
and vigorous life.
And i the sentiment changed standing
here in this city OF the bills?
Before the war energy and enterprise
had made Lynchburg, in proportion to her
size, the second city in wealth on the CONT
nebt. Have those virtues departed from
the people? Not il am to believe my eyes
and ears. On every side l see their evil
dences. Lyncbburg CT to-day, notwIth-
standing her misfortunes, is more beautiful
and progressive than at any period OF her
history, and to be convinced of it you only
| have to walk through her busy streets and
factories, or stand upon the heights OF one
of her browning hills and look around you.
So are you impressed wherever you may
go throughout the State-the heaven
| blessed Valley Of the Shenandoah; the
southwest, in its resources an empire
Piedmont, Southside. and Underwater, all
| with common consent acknowledging ale
glance, and all, in different degree and kind,
proclaimins the dignity, power, and grace
| OF the old Commonwealth.
Shall !, then, say that Virginia is effete,
and Join with the sluggard and the croa6er
in declaring that her glory has departed and
her memorials brought to close? Far from
if. far from it; I would not pluck laurel
| from the brow Of those men who made our
| name immortal. But ! must vindicate the
present generation from the charge that
they are, the unworthy sons of such noble
sires. When impartial history shall have
gathered the elements of truth from
the chaos and mists OF the revolutions
through which we have passed. whilst
remembering the men who founded con-
st!tutional freedom IN the land, and their
lmapyand heroic traits, will tell, also, how
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08
Notice to Creditors.

TIN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY | of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 Tn the matter of the estate of WILL LIAM CALVIN, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, Administrator Of the estate of William Calvin, deceased, to the credl- tors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator, at the office of H. N. Alexander, Esq, at Yuma, A T.
 Dated, January 18th, 1879.
 JAMES QUINLIN, Administrator of the Estate of William Calvin, Deceased. H, N. ALEXANDER,
 414t Attorney for Administrator.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

PRESIDENT HAYES has made bad mess of it, in his order setting apart lands on Salt River for the Pima Indians His or der includes ev cry acre of land in the very heart of the great irrigable district of Arizona to which citizens can not show legal title. No step could have been taken more completely calculated to stifie the growth and prospGrity of Phenix and its surrounding country. Nothing could have been done that would more efec- lively destroy, in Arizona, all sentiments of humanity or sympathy for the Pimas. They have suffered many hardships and some injustice, for which they were en- titled to compensation and remedy. But to place these wretched' brutes in and around such progressive place as Phoenix is to expose them to the inevitable conflict between barbariSm and civilization. It brings us face to face with the proposi- ton that Indians and Whites can not live upon the same ground. The Indian must go! The sooner the betteI Indian Ter ritory is the place for i'm now.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

THREE new Prison Commissioners are about to be named by the Governor and appointed by the Council. One member from beyond Yuma gets $500 per annum; the other two get nothing Mr. D. Neahr nas held the position for four years, has devoted much time and atten- ton to it, should be resppointed, and pro- bably will be. The ether two Commis- sioners have also done well and could very prOperly be reappointed, It is more likely, however, that Capt. Polhamus will take the place of cine of them, it being gen. erally understood that he would accent an appoin ment. It is also possible that some Phoenix man would like to be the outside Commissioner.
 We hope no change will be made in the Superintendency 6f the Prison. The du- ties of that position have been ably dis charged by Mr. Geo. M Thurlow, under trying and adverse circumstances. His reappointment will give general satisfac- tion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08
HE who has been a slave, will be a tyrant if opportunity offers.
Gossip.

R. Goldman, of Florence, went to Cali ornia on Sunday; rumor says he will bring bride back with him. Major Mor- gan and Rev. Dr. Cunningham came in from Tombstone the same day, and went on to California. Morgan goes to St. Louis for machinery for his company $ valuable mines in Tombstone District. Dr. C. has been making general inspec- ton of mines in Pima County, and was much enthused by what he saw. 1. c. Bateman has been here this week for the benefit of his health. He is pretty much out Ot McCrackin stock, and says little about future operations of that company He is going to take a look at the c. R. G. IS c. Co.'s mines, near Empire Flat, and determine whether they shall be orEed on large and economical scale, or be given up for the present. E. Irvine, one of the enterprising and successful mer- chants of Phoenix, was here one day this week, though we failed to see him. $. w. Craigue, of Los Angeles, has got home from an extended trip through our Ter ritory He came out here somewhat skeptical; but he has seen good mines enough to make him as enthusiastic as any ybody. T. J. Goodman and A. Frank 20 home to Ehrenberg by to-day's boat Goodman has bought new steam engine for irrigating his ranch, and d number of valuable improvements for it. Frank las been attending meeting of the Prison Commissioners, which transacted the reg ula routine business, and then adjourned until the first Monday in March; at which time it will be decided how to eXpend the money lately appropriated by the Legis- lature Morris Goldwater, Esq; Mayor of Prescott, passed day with Us this week on his way to California
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

STEEL rails for the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, seem to be coming from Scranton, PIttsburg and Troy, each rail bearing the name oI the mills,' and the date of its manufacture. Those we saw q; the front this week bore the legend; Scranton l2, '7S stecl;" showing that they were rolled last December by the Scranton Mills, of Scranton, Pa. We have been shown rails that were laid in the track within 45 days from the time they were still hot from the rolls Con- tracts were made for the manufacture of 175 tons of steel rails daily, of which not less than b carloads (150 tons) are to be shipped daily. These rails weigh 30 pounds to the yard, being somewhat lighter than those used on more noun tainous roads, which weigh 60 to 7C pounds to the yard.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

CASTLE DOME still holds it's own, with constantly improving prospects. Lead is TOW worth 4115 to "A cents per pound in New York; an advance of 20 per cent on prices of three months ago. The Poca- hontas and Railroad mines have been leased to Messrs. Miller and Cargill. The soru1er has barely been prospected, having only one shaft to a depth of 1S0 feet; but or excellent metal. The Railroad lies north; and was discovered by a drift from the bottom 6fi the P5culiontas shaft in solid galens three feet wide. It could never have been found otherwise, as it lies out on level mesa under 40 feet of gravel. A shaft was sunk on it to a depth of no feet, disclosing ten to twelve feet of metal whose extent is now con firmed by drifts The cave found in this inIne is said to be one of the most beauti- ful ever seen; it is lined with huge crys-
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

talizations of fluor and calc spar spangl- ed with smaller crystals of lead molyb- date. of which very fine specimens have been presented to the SENTINEL cabinet. The lessees are making new openings and preparing to work both mines on an ex- tensive scale; both are now on a paying basis. The Arkansaw has one shaft of 300 feet, one of 200, and another now being sunk to level of the first. Its air connec- tions are good, and every opening in it shows big metal. Preparations are being made on several other mines up there, for increasing their force of men.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

Now GIVE Fremont a rest, dear sister of the Citizen Pretty soon he will recom- mend transfer of Department Head quarters to Camp Lowell; or do some thing of that sort, that will give you some insight into his true character. You will then be surprised to find him possessed of immense ability and of signal integrity, This impression will be strengthened when the rigorous winter ard rareffed atmos- phere of Prescott shall havc gwen him pneumonia and erysipelas enough to make him favor removal of the Capital to the balinier climate of MariaOpa Wells Now go slow for while. Don't bite off more than you can "chaw;" and don't say more than you can take back.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08
the danger.

THE Spoiled Child who teaches in the parOchial school at Tucson, and who also runs the Dos Repub- licas (Mexican paper) has thought it very ctnnin' to scatter islander for the past year or two; though it was published in foreign lingo, unread by Americans and uncredited by the HidalgOs. At last the Prescott papers srolded him, and we laughed tt him, for his silly petulance. Lord! how the little cus5 rOarS and kic ks! He "hiles" over into a column and half of English, which is quite equal to his Spanish com position. He calls us other "edit- ors" "hell-hounds, liars, syco- phants," etc. Now isn't that a nice cub to be teaching A, B, c to little chaps younger than himself? He'll get a spanking some day, and be sent to bed without his supper; then he will behave bet ter.