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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-15

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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-15

ruE- nncInNENT IN ARnVE FRAME IS IN POOR PHOTO
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-15
TOSLIN & PARK,
=The Jewelers.

We invite Attention to Magnificent Stock Of NOVEL;
Largest Assortment displayed In Wyoming Jewelry Man
Order short notice.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
TJmGFOus Dots.

From the Sentinel Of November l5:
 District Court opened on Monday, the lU.h.
 A lot of castings came in on Thurs day for the Corbin Mill and Mining Company.
 On Thursday came 130 sacks of salt from Los Angeles for N. Mas,erson, Prescott; 21, ,2UO pounds.
 On the 18th arrived a lot of machin- ery including castings and eight car. wheels for the Tombstone II. and NJ. Company.
 Nr,. A. Barnett and Mrs. Perry and maid arrived on the l2th. We under sand that Mr. and Mrs. Barnet are roing 10 reside in Prescott.
 \ handsome new car came in on the infb. The legend painted on it is southern Pacific Railroad, No. l. II k intended 70 be used between Yuma and he front.
 sIaror C. (. SnilTcn, Paymaster |. =. A.. with Mr Woodbridge, lis c'erb, o rived on Tuesday to pay of the .trorns ac the Fort, and we have seen The consequences on our streets.
 Seth Green arrived this week win a fierce of ciruenters Co erect a building nver fine fine steam pumps lately put mn near the bridge. They work 70 rapidiv that the house makes quite a showing already.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
EexJcor Battsrs.

NEW YORK, November l1.-City Of Mexico adyices have been received to inc 2d instant. The Cabinet question was settled on the 3lst ultImO in Con rrcss. when at the election of the pre- siding officers of both houses. tEe ad- ministratiah candidates received de ci,i,e ma,orities. There will therefore he 10 change in the Cabinet and the crisis k over.
 A bank has been established in the Cltv of Mexico in order tO develop the mines of Sierra Mojada. Numbers oi Californians are going to the mines. \ rich gold mine and quicksilver mine have been discovered in OaXaca.
 The yellow lever has disappeared from Tampico.
 HE highest inhabited house in the world is said to be the boarding house situated on Mount Lincoln, in the main range of the Rocky Mountains, in Park County, Colorado. Mount Lin coln las an altitude of 14,2JI feet. The boarding house named is built about 2gO wards awat from the extreme sum- init 0g tbe mountain and 1+u feet lower down. This leaves il 14,lji feel above sea level. It belongs 10 the Present Help mine. which Is also the highest mine in the world.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

FROM the Grant County, N. NJ. Herald of November 15:
 Grant County has adopted the regu- lar army ration for prisoners in its Jail.
 Onr delinquent tax-list is worthy of attention. It foots up $lSl2.79.
 No mining region Tn the country is at present attracting more attention than Grant County.
 Arthur F. Wendt, a mining engineer from Chicago, arrived in Silver City ast Wednesday.
 Rufus Hatch, the New York banker will probably be in Silver City by the end of this month.
 Witnesses Tn certain murder case, in which a cange of venue was taken Co. Nesllla, having no money and nc conveyance Of their own, must walk tO the place of trial. They must be very green witnesses or they would not stir. The court would simply issue an attachment for them, and the Sheriff would then go after them There is no sense iu treating witnesses thus.
 A man named Fish was fighting drunk at Albuquerque. \. M, on the 18th of November, and threatened tC kill several parties. He was put in jail for safe keeping, bur that night the tailor was sur:ri>ed by armed men who took Fish away and shot and hung him tO death.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Globe and Snn cnrIoS.
From the Silver Belt of 18th inst

From the Silver Belt of 18th inst.
 J. K. Smith, Superintendent of the StOnewall mine, came in from McMIl- len on "Wednesday last with J00 pounds of ore from that mine to be shipped to New York for exhibition. It is al most as fine as bullion and was taken from the main ledge.
 The Isabella, although but a five stamp mill, is taking out, upon an ay- craze, S3O, GOO silver bullion per month. This speaks well for the richness of Globe District. One hundred and eighty and a half tons of ore, from nineteen different mines, worked in same mlli during September, gave an average Of S277 per ton.
 Concerning san Carlos, it says; The telegraph wire will be stretched, prob ably, within two weeks, or 50 soon as repairs are completed on line connect ing Forts Thomas and Apache. It Is still mOOted question whether or not to Use Bell Telephone on the San Carlos line. It is regarded as cheaper anC thought will answer the purpose quite as well as batteries. The tele- phone will result in saving the expense Of an operator at Carlos. The dam Tor the Yuma Apaches on the Gila is com pleted, winch will enable that tribe to irrigate broad acreage of tillable land. The San Carlos tribe also pro pose to become grangers and will plant on their ditch on the the Rio San Car los. The Tonto Apaches are also taking time ny the forelock and are digging an acequia. That done, Salter wIll show them that it is thus the farmer sOws his seed and quote, to them, Ecclesiasles, Ri, 6. 1 knowledge of agricultural pursuits will have d tendency to bird-lime them to home. He is avariciOUs, a gentlemanly vice, and can see money in the golden grain as well as the white man. Work gives him no time tO rove, and after the first crop is harvested and his improvised grainery and rOOthOuse are filled he will not tax his memory with hitherto pleasures of the chase, but rejoice in the new life that renders the hearl glad.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Tucs1n MIne. Coiorado.

Tie big strike on Iron Hill, mention ed Wednesday,, was in the Tucson mine, of which Major Raglan is man. ager. Four men are interested in the mine with the Major, and nearly ten thousand dollars has been expended in the development. At several points the owners have been discouraged al- most to the point of stopping work, but under the advice of John O'MaIi- gan they kept OD until their persever- ance was rewarded The mineral, which is beautiful gray carbonate, was found at a depth of three hundred and tifiy-one feet, and the assays show it to contain six hundred and twer.-y ounces. silver per ton. One handred thousand dollars has been offered for the mlne, and the owner will say yes or no tomorrow. Tbcy are working vigorously, with the intention of de veIopiug the extent ,f the ore body at the earliest possible moment Lead vile Chronicle, October 24.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Another Dampener On Sierra aojodo.

The Spanish adjective "moiada D means moist or damp, and t seems that the more recent reports from that district are liable 10 dampen the san. guine hopes of those ardent ones who have already put too much faith in the exciting rumors from the Mojada coun- try. In Pima county we have some of the richest silver mines ever dis covered and development of our great mineral deposits IS only just begun. although begun in earnest. Capital ists cannot desire a better field than is offered them right here in Southern Arizona. We know what we have at home and feel like extending very positive caution 10 any who may be afflicted with the Mexican fever. It is not only possible but quite probable that both Tombstone and Patagonia have richer if not more extensive lodges than have yet been found in Sierra Mojada, and even were the Durango mines equal to our own, op orators must consider disadvantages of working under a foreign government in country where il is necessary con s,anjly to contend with Indians and bandi;ti. II we stick close 10 our own mines and never go to Mexico we may all be rulers of 8 savings bank. The Healdsburg (Sonoma Co.,, Cal) Enter prise prints the following communica- ton from <. II. Thomas, Of that town, which may serve to bring our readers to a proper frame Of mind with regard 10 Sierra Aojada:
 To the Editor of the Enterprise The following extract iu reference Co the lately discovered mines in north eastern Mexico, is from letter written hy the wife of my son, Rev. II. C. Thompson, missionary in Monterey, Mexico, dated October r, 1S,9 II will, perhaps, interest some of your readers:
 Have you heard of our Sierra Mo jada mines? There was great excite mtnt about them for a while. IL k cooling down HOW. There are three good, mines, but not better than some others iii actual operation, There is no water for twenty leagues: il is a great desert in fact, and trere is no coal with which 10 smclt the ere. It is noN said tina, the former miners start. ed the reports in order 10 draw more people there, Who would help them against the neighhoring Indians"
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

JUDGE BELFOPD's proposed new mIning law is ger ing criticism enough all around 10 make good law of it by the time it is ready for action. Messrs. Mackey and Fair of the Bon anza firm, are mentioned as favoring the square location system, but the majority of the opinions seem to be opposed. Profe -sor R. ". Raymond, United States Superintendent of min ing statistics, su ns up his objections 10 the bill thus:
 Tn a word, Judge Belford's bill is aimed ai evils which do not exist, and which it would Lot cure if they did exist, it attempts changes which are not advisable, in q way that is not practicable, and of 8 mutually con- tradictory parts, the completeness oi their mutual cOntrsdic ion is the chief rcdecEafnE feature.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
nigh Pressure or Compound.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when advisable.
 STEAM BOILFRS-PariiculRr attention given to the quality Of the material and work manshiP, and none but hrst-class work prOduced.
 WATER PIPE, of boiler or sheet iron, Of anV size made in suitable lengths for con- meeting together, or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment, ready tO be rlv- ited on The ground.
 HYDRAULIC RIvETING-Bniler work and wafer pipe made by thiS establishment rivted by hydraulic riviting machinery, that quality of work being far superior 10 hand work.
 PUMPs-FOr mining. OfRny capacity and Of any style. Our style of direct acting, ompOund engines, with double line of pumps, are particularly recommended. We refer To those now In use, not one hav- ing ever been broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for under ground work irrigation or city waterwOrks purposes huil- with the celebrated Davey valve motion, superior to any other.
 MINING MACHISERH-Quartz miilss pans. boilers. hOiSJing machinery, sink ing hoiSfing engines or other machinery required. au2-d"3m
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

UNDER the head of Face the mu- sic" the Miner admits that both in general and in particular, Prescott Is on the down hill grade. In fact, as an intergal part of the town it sees itself as others see it, and taxes seri- ous alarm at the spectacle. It is not without hope however, bul says:
 The causes which produced this state ol affairs were qul,e beyond the control of the people ol Prescott, but the remedy which shall arrest the de cay and place Us once mere on the line ot prosp perity and growth is with in our grasp.
 II must have railroad from some direction; no matter what, and il must no longer put its faith in the east ern and California mining experts who "wilhin the past three years have examined the mines carefully al least five times, reported upon them favorably and departed, asseverating their intention of returning forthwith accompanied by piles Of greenbacks and wagon loads of machinery, and iu every iasta -e the vanishing views We caught of their backs was the last seen of them.' The people themselves must organize the development oi the properties in the immediate neigh borhood of the place, SO that a, leas a good mining town may be saved tC the future.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

industries of Prescott, he cannot in his heart censure it. Just read this, and then say, if you can, that The Miner is unreasonably moved:
 Our mechanics are watching for chances to trade of their lien notices for stage fares out of town or some thing else equally desirable. Our short-card industry is at low ebb and almost suspended, the remaining faro games poise their wings for flight, and the red flag fu,ters over the last dOmI- cile of Venus. These facts may be un- palatable, and their publication may be injudici0us and cause comments from our esteemed contemporary, yet nevertheless, our readers will recog- nize their truth.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
IS79-SO. Young Ladies' SCHOOL,
ES79-SO.
City Of Tucson, Arizona TerTf'y

This school Is situated in the center Of he city, on Convent r--, m large building, we'll ventilated. property or An tOniO Sosa-
 The course Of instruction comprises En- glsh and Spsnish in all their branches. under the direction of competent profes- sors and the immediate superintendence Of Mrs and Miss Silva. The teaching will be conducted on mutual principles, including reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar of both languages, with a gram matical and logical analysts, descriptive and political geography, history ot Amer ica, and universal history, religion, good manners and urbanity.
 The scholastic year will he Of ten months and commence on SsrtemberIl. and end June 3D.
 Al the close Of the term a general ex- animation will be held in all these branches. Prizes will b. awarded 10 the best pupil in every class.
 PRICES OF TUITION.
 For the term Of ten months: Day sch 90 70 Paarders 9OO 0o
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Cotton n ArIZond.

NEAR RIVERSIDE, RIO SAN PEDRO, November II, 1S79.-EDITOR CITIZEN l send you sample of Chinese cotton grown near the mouth Of the Rio San Pedro upon my husbands ranche. The seed was brought by myself from Shanghai, China, about four years ago. IL was not planted until June of this year, yet it fully matured and far sur passed my most sanguine anticipatiOns You will observe that the staple is coarse and long and resembles the Sea Island cotton of the Gulf States. aIr. c. expects to cultivate a large area with this article next year, and thus it may be hoped that a new industry will be propagated in Arizona that shall rival it's many other wonderful agricultural resources, and while sli- yer is the updisputed king why may not cotton aspire to be queeny
 We have also cultivated Egyptian corn the present year with remarkable success. MRS. ". A. CUNNINGHAM.
 The above explains itself, but we desire 10 add that the quality of the sample Of cotton sent Us is uudeniably good, there being almost a silky sheen upon the threads. It will remain al THE CITIZEN office for examination by any one taking an interest in the mat ter.-ED.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Eo Indian dmbuscqOe.

FL PAso, TEX, November IA desperate fight took place yesterday at Candeiaria Mountain, fifty miles south O, here. n the State of Chihuahua, Mexico. between large band of h. dians. about 2U0 strong, and party .ut uity white men from Cariza, New Mexico. thiriy-twO of whom were killed and eighteen escaped wounded. The Indians were the same party whom Major Morrow was alter. They came from the Florida Mountains by Gusmau's Lake to Candelaria Noun tain, where the party was ambusned by Indians behind the rocks. The fight lasted all day.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Ice! Ice! Ice!

.Nr. II. '. CL0rk t0keS DLe0SJtre iI1 GBnOJtnciB6 to the citizens of Tucson tAdt he iS nOJO prepared to deIiUer ICE Gt the LO1O Rate of -Four Cents per pound for 10 pounds or OUer--under, , ceJ1tS--de- GUered to any pGrt Of tue city. .M. E. CLARH.
 oc5-w
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Cb,cago Aiming 6oard.

CHICAGO, November Y.-Ihe organl- zation of Mining Board was com pleted in this city on Saturday even inr. A Board Of Directors of fifteen substantial business men was elected. The executive officers are: Jesse Spalding, President; J. ". Preston, Vice President; William Penn Nixon, Secretary, and George A. Ives, Treas urer. L. C. Huch is Chairman of the Executive Committee; $. Ii. McCrea, Chairman ol the Stock Committee; J. W. Preston, Chairman of the Commit ice on Membership, and D. A Kahn t,haIrmau of lhe Finance COmmlOee- These men represent capital and @ctlNe husiness. and their connection with inc enterprise Is an aUgury oi success. The large amount Of Chicago anu Western capital that is being invested in mining property Is understood to be the moving cause of the organization
 If is announced that good rooms have already been secured and thai the Board will open for business on the 1irst of December.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
cone,nL Lcnd 0Mce Report.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The annrrl report or the General Land Office has been handed in to the Sec ret3ry of the Interior. It shows thai 5urinr the fiscal year ended June 3oth fast g.S&3,353 acres Of public lands were disposed of. There were 9.+o4, ag6 acres surveyed, in addition Co the 34 Ggf .336 acres previously surveyed The total number of acres oi public domain sill Upsurveyed is about l,Uoo,- o10. .000 acres.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
SEAMAN. RUCK c CO.

DEAL Estate ssnd Mining U.tic.- Bureau.
 lC No. Cosmopolitan Hotel BHHdII's, t1c>or Arizona. CDTrrS lruuuents lH aIl .He pliucpdl cities of The Unlied Siairr. FaFiieS wishing to sell or To pu~cu">e properties, would do well tO give LS s c;tli.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
SGLOH HT. ALLTS.

r s. DEPUTY Mineral Surveyor and
 O. Civil Engineer. Tucson. Arizoua. yilce corner Congress Street and CHurcH sIaZd. win B. P. Thurmond. Is pTe pared 70 do any work iu hlS line with prpmp pi- ness and dispatch. Making Tup1erapul- cal Maps and Sectional drawing ui mines a speciality.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Another HrJzcAa Pro1erty.

At meeting of the San Carlos Mill and Mining Company, held October 22d, the following officers were ele,t ed to serve for the ensuing year: Pres. dent, Wm. E. Smith; Vice President, Peter R. Brady; Secretary, 4. Judsou {; Treasurer. Bank of Nevada; Superin- tendent, W. B. Hellings. The mine of this company is situated in fhe Globe Mining District. Arizona, and is said to be one of the most promising pros pects in the district The vein is quarZ in syenilic granite, the formation be- ing very similar to the Silver King Of Pioneer district. The ore is Tree mil ling, consisting largely of the bin OK ide of manganese, and contains silver in the staie of chloride, the assays ranging from $15 to Sl00O per ton. As the ledge is lG feet in width it can be truly called a good prospect. The stock will be placed on eastern mar ket Most ot the working capital has been subscribed for in Philadelphia As soon as the mine is properly deyel- oued a mill will be erected and tne payment of dividends will be inausur- ated.-l Stock RepOrt.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
WILLIkEh L OSECpN.

IIORNEl at Law, Notary P0n!lc and %ADpHVeyaucer. -p,-tial assistance gwen 'H oJ.ainIng pu ents for Mining and Ire ..u p-On ciaiIus, and also title ip land under The Desert Ftud and Timber cui- llIe avs. office north side of Congress street. Tucson Arlzona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
T7uroDCREL. STILES.

TTOKNEY an, Counselor ai Law and \ Notary Plb.ic. Tucspn. Arlzon.t OI-ire on Congress strvet, opposite Fo-I
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

Formerly of V. r.. Howard G -Ons-)
 \ TTURNEY and CouusrIor at aw, Il Tucson, Arizona. Special attention gi'en To Mexican and American land and mining titles. aull GNWtL
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
J if. SILVA. Principal

REFERENcEs-Charles F. Meyers, F. H Goodwin. E. x. Fish. Albert Steinfeldt, T. Czerwinsky, H. LoewensteIn, Clarke & Patton, H. solomon, I. Goldberg.
 nOvl2-d&w
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

TTOENyy ai low, Justice Of the \ p,sce. An business iuITusied prompt- 1y attended to. E,p-riai attention pad Co eonye.aDCing and cOl .eciluns.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
DENTIST T, z. HITCHCOCK, NJ. D, 2.

Has permanently located la Tuc>on lui the practice of Dentistry in all itS Urauci- es. Ara can be founu st J. \. NosbuTg'~ T0Oms opposite the PusfniBce
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
". s. EDWARDS.

luNlL Engineer and Surveyor, United
 V States Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Tue son, Arizona. Special attention given tu locations uH fer the Desert Land Act and obtaining patents 10 mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
JoSEPR NEUGASS,

TTORNEY anu Counselor at Law \ office corner oi Main ana Ftnnlig-
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

{ TT0RNElS anu Cpuu>rlnis at Law. i .uc,ou, ArIzonn. NO;dries Puuii-. u.acr JnItcd States District Attorney. uHine ou Pennington street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
S- 4. ZABKlSKIE. D. n. q HEEfFpf.B. HEREFORD 6, ZAaPTSKIE,
C. KIIL HONARD

Il Notary fUyiIc. DHlcr nu Meyers st.. Opposite Ealace Hotel, gucSgu, AriZuust.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
prSJAHfN liOEGAN,

TTORNEY AT LAW, TCtSCN, Al-l- "A zoua. will practice lh ait 6l'v courts 0. The Territory. '"-o- "" MI
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
R IIcHTEIZER
LEntm.rLI u oL. I.nnl,L

TTORNEI at Law. will practice in ali \ the cOu Is 0f ihe Territory. Office ou Tlgrr-esS sfrerf. Tucson, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
s,. STREET. J. II. LUCAS. J. HAb$ks
 HAYNES, LUCAS d STREET,
FARLEY 6 POMRCY,

kTTpt NEG~ At Law, TucSUu, Ar!ZODa. "A lice on Congress sheet.
 5..usa Ofiic. aj Taul .l-toue.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
IGPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE.

Hon, -rNouSness and headache. Duok gal I Tor commercials. Always ask Tor lhe r-"ilda waller prepared by the sole pro
 lr."rS, Messrs. L.anman % Kemp, NeN 4u5A. For sale by perfumers, e' uE slSlS anu fancy goods dealers. JuSZ~o~W
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

DUUDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY D in all its branches. Stcamb boat, steam m auH land
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
ReW MtnIrq DIstrIct.

A miners meeting was held at the Grand Duke mine, oh-Turnb,Al Noun tain, Pima County, A. T., on the l2th day Of November, 1879, for tue pur- pose of forming a district and passing by laws. On motion, Wm. r. Bennett wa elected President and V. A. Smith Secretary of the meeting, and the fol- lowing articles adop'od
 1. This district shall be known as Clark's Mining District
 9. This district shall Je designated as folloas: Commencing at Eureka Springs, Pima County, 4. T. and run ming thence eas,erly to the summit of Mount Graham; thence northeriy to inc mouth of Cottonwood canCu, about two miles east of Cottonwood Station thence westerly to the summit Of Mount Turnbun; thence soutAerly along the summit of Mount Turnbull to Johnston's rancho, in Arivaipa val ley: thence southeasterly to place ot beginning.
 8. We hereby adopt the mining laws of the United States and the Territory of Arizona iu full as the laws Of this district.
 1. Eight Cs) hours work per day on the claims shall constitute day's work. and mine owners shall be ai- lowed five (S5) dollars per day for each and every days work.
 3. The County Recorder of Pima County. Arizona, slal- be the Recorder of this district.
 6. The Secretary is hereby requested to serd a copy of the proceedings oi tl,is meeting 10 THE CITIZEN for pnb- licatiJn.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

pissn death notice-, free. Obituary re- .,rps In prose, s per square, In poetry e. s0 DsT line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
-r,rE ARIZONA CITIZEN
.rR11sHED EVERY SATURDAY.
arnscprpr1oN RATEs

o-,. on Corner Church Plaza and Me
 silIa Street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

WM. F. BENNET, Pres 't; ". A. SMITH, Secretary; CHARLES l.. THOMAS, WILLIAM DIEHL, GEORGE WESLEY. EDWARD A. CLARK, NM. (. JOHNSTON, RICHARD NCGREGoR, JOHN SCANLAN,
 GEORGE E. REED.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Assay Office and Laboratory.

w IT. RIG K A. RID, Fellow of the Chemical Society, London Formerly MITCHELL & RICHARD.
 London, and RICHARD & WIEGAND, Gold HiI.
 Nevada. Analytical Chemist and Assayer Of Cop per and tbe Precious Metals. By Special Authority of the Chilean Government. Patentre of the RicKard Furnace. Agen for the Hunt, Douglas q stewart Li1- iyiHtiou Process for fhe reduction
 Of Copper and Silver Ores Plans Of apparatus and instruction in th
 process Of LixivIation. scale of fees same as in San Francisco Destruction in Assaying and Analysis. Ofice next door to Custom House,
 Tucson. Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Corner Beale and Howard Streets,
 San Francisco, Call,

W. IT. TAYLOR President JOSEPH .-.....Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

er.,pess advertisements at Reduced galeS.