davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
FORM OF BIDS.

Bids should state Of stock desired and the price
per share OF 800 each.
40 BIDS WILL BIZ ENTERTAINED BELOW slSl
PER SHARE.
Each ba should be sealed and Endorsed BIDS FOR NEW
YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY .rOCK aud address o the undersigned care
CT Mess Drcxe. Morgan q CO.. so. 23 wast. where rar
ties desiring further information may apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

OFFICE or TIE CARIBOU CONsOiDArYD MINING CoNPANYl
No. 81 BROADlsT.. NEW- NCaK. Jan. 10. 1880.
nlVIDEND No. 5.-The Board OF Directors
~ OF this Company have this day declared eivvend OF
ita stock 81 $l.OOOyOO. The transfer
will be closed az the 2nn. aud the dividend
vii be payable the ONCE Of ne and after the
18th inst. JOHN T. GhAiIAM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
Glsciion Nolltes.

The NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEw-loRKl
l3th January, l7,O.
AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION By The
"A stockholders this bank held this day al the banking
rooms Nos p and 2l6 Broadway following Directora
were duly elected Tor the ensuing year
WILLIAM " rOGG. FTGENE KELLY,
OLIVER HOYT JACKsON = SCHULTZ,
,ApoN ERICKSON PETER HAYDEN.
t'I,rTrrp TFAEy ROBERT J. HDGCEr
prcuARD RrTLER JUsTU- l. BULKLEG,
WILLIAM L BREEDEN FRANCIS H. LEGGETT.
pApToUW VAN VOORHIs f. KELLOGG WRIGHT.
GEO. H. POrT>.
Also Tor Inspectors Of Election;
,vrrsoN g. HINT JOHN r.. MARSHALL
EUGENE PLUNkErC
At subsequent meeting Of the BoarL Mt GEok"LA
POTTS was unanimously elecsed President
L. X WsIGHT Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
financial.
NETWORK CENTRAL
AND
HUDN0N RIVER RATLR0AD ST0CK
NEW. YORK. Jan. 10. 1880.

NEW fORh, Jan. ~. 1881.
THE UNDERSIGNED AS A COMMITTEE.
and representing the syndicate, hereby give
notice that they, jointly with Messrs. J. S.
Morgan & Co., Of London, offer for sale all or
any portion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
OFFICE or TIIE MOBILE ASD MONTGOMERY RAILWAY 90,
DRExRL BUILDING NEW. YORK, Dec. 30. 1873
nIVJDEND NO, D.

DIVIDEND NO. g.
~ The Board Of Directors OF this company have TINS day
declared % DIVIDEND OF TWO AND OAEHALf PER
CENT the capital stock Of the company equivalent 70
three per Old bOud ont OF Inc for tho
months ending december 81 1879 payable a. the Office
o MORGAN & NewN OK, on anu alter
"a day OF February 1885, transfer bOogs u tho
company will be closed from saturday, the 2th Of jan
nary 1890 until of annual Of the stock
holders, 10 be hei Mont emery Alabama on the 4h day
of February, lesU. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

Exports 1888 upls. Of onions 20 pkgs me
receipts of Irish Potaoe- been liberal ana VIZ
msrsct ccellv shippers continue 10 purchase
freely Peerless paving the adv need prices Swttl-
held about STEADY trade Is Jig Onions IN a ue"p"
and finn squash In moderate request II quotations..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK N THE CITY or NEwYoRE,
COR 4IILAvE.. AND iTH ST. - -,

GERMAN sANlNUs HANk II IFf UT VF NV VHhs
COR 4TIiAvE.. AND iTH ST. - 7
J,HE Board of Trustees OF the GERMAN
4 SAVINGS BANK have declared the FORTY
FIRST SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND to DepositOrs en-:
titled thereto under bylaws at the rate OF
FIVE t5l PER CENT per annum Of - and not ex
eeedpg 5000 aud the rate OF FOU a. PER CENT per
annum larger not exceeding s5OU0-payabo on aud
after January 20, $3.50.
IydenIs not whtira will be added to principal and
draw interest from January Deposits made OF before
PHILIP BIsslNGEh. Preetdent
O. g. AMrHog Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

Receints for the week. SIS bales: last week, 200
bales. corresponding week last year 10 hal,S TX
nc-fs f,r the week correspond M Nttk
iest ven $50 bales OF the lOps shipped the past
eek came tlrongh direct from the country. having been
honobt bv Epccuiat0fs time o. The market ~ ac
Gescfihed by FTodUcTS Price cf'f,f tLu'y
ctlinp 10 anee the situation occurred lev stee
at onoo Trades ~ exporters soc. reported nut nt
,orn 10 encoarag belief that bc.ief Ni" drni IA
moderately and hafi u
liver prices The advccs report c'uti1 ue dunr -,
St Lnreful feeling In Amer am prospect OF flcf
rovenent soon. thought that srrNcr- VII pc npGeo
rurcnss@ there u no -toch shhHti
he man NescriptOn but American" Quotations:
Saae Poor 10 Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan H. l-SO.
rENHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have this day
declared usual interest under the provisions oil the
laws for the last six Inoath eLps tue ols'Oi Deoooe
q follows; .,..-.. -. -, -..... %
Al the OF 1--WE PER CENT annum on all sums 9t
fve COLLARS and under hundred dollars and OF FOuH
PER CENT all amounting 10 I'VE hundred dollars
ana upward payable on and alter the THIRD MoNDAi'
heing the 18th Of this month -, -,,. 81, -. -.
carried once 10 the eredt OF deposofs as
nncpal on tho ns 10 stands exactly a. deposit
III viii be entered the pass books at any une when fe
auired on and after the 18th instant,
pu ~ ~ GEORGE CABOT WARD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

Receipts for tie week 42Sl pkgs; last week 5ssi pkgs
corresponding week last year 1896 pkgs Inc Ieceus ny
Lcsyy tn cousumP i've demand very nam InG iTy
marset l. extremely dull AID weak. he rinhi ~
Is entirely for strictly fresh laid Eggs at about az &C lH
and lie. Southern. He'd aug ice hUlsF s
il ofeI ed. and Il almost unsaahc al ahN
cannot move freely so long az tie lieS' '
urrssiou hi Fresh Eggs exists. Quotations:
Penn q NY. dOz... Il as Canada, fresh . . = =
Western fresh III dlI2 state. LIE -
De- ,ss, stock rex. sl1 Western L"e0i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
-rTH DIVIDEND.

OFFICE OF ms NEw.YoRK EQUITABLE INSURANCE Co,
- WALLsT. y Ew- YOBS. Jan T. 1850. )
have his Neg AIRED ~ Ian
NUAL DIVIDEND Of FIVE Pm CENI laya9e gu ane
after tie l2th ClAH. t. DtNN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

TWENTY SIXTH DIVIDEND.
4 OFfIcU or TIE STAR FIRE IS-raANcS CO., }
III BROADWAY. NEW YORK. : 40. .. l9>D.b
At meeting OF Ne B0art Of Directors held ihls day
SFMIANNUAL DIVIDE ID OF (FIVE PER CEN
was declared p'y1ois Vi fAMES n HODGES secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
Apples, Baidw1ns.

TrT0r HnT y i
zgE 0dgg AuOgrd. farrY. - cor . %
-. - IN . IN Fair Choice Is . 30
Do. SptzeubeiC.. 3 QUO ~ DO J'iAef'ifi .- - d,
no n.
Poe 10 Far ~ 5Ca 200 Do.ooo0toC hocc 2Oo az %
Crane Cata vla Oranges. Honda
80 BOO . 90 standard boX
lfauheTTles. cape $1,000. - mn, 49,, M. - IN,
bh. S"N0 ""D 20 inli ,,'"i- 80 ~
DO Fan Choice tta - Do w. "u' '''' "V- %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

MISSOURI Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY.
PRESIDENTS OFFICE, No. rs BROApwAf, Z
NEW York. Jan. 20 lssO.
NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL
~ MEETING OF the SrOCKHOLpEltS OF the MISSOURI
PACTfIC HALFWAY COMPANY, viii he hsc at the oanes
ef fhe company Louis Mo-. II ksDAY the "a OF
March 1880 at o'clock, for the election OF hlsteen
directors the ensuing and Tor the transaction oil any
oIher business that may before the meeting. -
The annual meeting the Boau Of Directors VIII be held
M the same the Sd OF Marcia 1885, az
u O'Clock .. =. a..
IT January and will ieopened the morning OF
az day NJ March 1850 JAY GOULD, President
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
EMpIfE GOLD MINING COMPANY.
orrIcE coSTISENrAL IN.reANcE GllwAN{I. ,o
CLEVELAND, COLUMNS. CIycISNAu)
! Il

CLEVELAND, COLUMNS. CScISNAu)
md INpIANAg0IIs NALWAtT. :
CLEVELAND, jan. j.. 1850 }
THIS COMPANY has declared a dividend OF
. hall per cent. payable on and ate, 4OApAG
February uext SOckhOlle-r registered 20 New-fDrh
viii De paid NJ Office Of the niied states i1st COMPANY
York No. 70 elst All others va DC lald AL tns
Office Il the treasurer, ~ cleveland ,o.
The transfer VIII Doe closed on the evening OF ZIn
lust reepeneI February BY ORDER 81 ne oafi 81
uir.,fors GFO. u. RUSSELL. n asarel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

7rOINu0 Jan. Wv htaI tTIni 70 100 MIhItI NpUL
8 81. January 81 3a4. February, - "a bid. March.
ii ..-a. So o. WABASH 81 ih4; Es'cird Lake Shore
II O7. No. I'D Mixed ~ -. com nm o. =. spot
fflr Nrr frae NpirtfcI. isc. oats sf~I 0yt 80. %
$50 A. thr clo-c- Vhe't FIRMS No White lioh!ean,
= 10 No do. 81 - so. Red inter- March - 81 o.
An 4If1 clover seed. Mammoth. 80 geo. Errrpfs-
Wheat 200 blfh.. com 1900 huit: bafs 1000 bush
~tIun.uff- NleAl 600 bush; com --,Upu bu.h
V.tNr,.rev = G. jan 2O.-Srins ~ Turpertnc dun M
40c Iiosia tim. strained ~ - GOOD strained. 81 80
trude Tuuienine sesdy; Hard. - c. cOw DIP. - 90
TAI quei 81 a. tOrD steady Prime White oic Mixed
IA
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Ibe Justice Nine.

Among the claims which are making . good showing in the vicinity of Daxidsan,s canyon we notice the Jus tice mine, situated about six miles from the old station and owned by hessrs. Vail and Harvey. This mine was located about a year ago and re gently the boys have been doing some work on it with most desirable results A tunnel has been run in the ledge sixty-eight feet, following the vein winch produces ore assaying as high as $2191.SS, while shaft in the gulch at depth of thirty-eight feet produces ore thickly studded with bits of native silver. Some specimens of this ore shown us this morning bear strong resemblance to some of the ores from the Silver King. In sinking seven feet the ore vein has increased seven inches in width and the owners estimate that they now have twenty tons Of ore on the dump that will work $500 10 the ton. It is free milling quartz. The prospect is a good one and will doubt less bring 8 neat sum for its owners at no distant day.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
NER ADVERTISEN EYTS.
Summons.

IN DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI ciAl District, in ihe County Of Pima, Territory of Arizona. T. I.iddle and c. S. b. Reading, CO., artner in business iu the City of San Francisco, Cnl., under The nrm name of LiddleS d Read ing, plaintiffs, against Ph. Shussier. uefeudsut. Stu m- mons. Action brought m the Districi court or the First Judicial District in and Tor the County Of Pima, in the Territory or Arlzons. The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting 10 Ph. Shusrler. You are hereby summoned and required tO ap- pear In an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District court or the First Judicial District In and TOT the County Of Pima, In the Territory or Arizona, and answer the complaint nied with the Clerk of this Court Rs Tue son, Tn said county Ia copy of, which com piHlnt accompanies thls sum mOnsl within twenty days texolusivs Of the day of SC y- mons, IT served in this county; but If served out of the county and within this district, then within thirty days; in all olner cnses fsrty days This action is brought 10 recover The sum Of i've hun- dfed and eighty nine and three one-hun- IIeuths dollars lawful money of the united States, due plAinti1s on certain merchandise sold and delivered to de- Iendant, as Is more fully set forth in the complaint filed herewith.
 And you are hereby notified that if you IsiI To appear and answer the 0mpiAint As above required, the plaintiff wIli take J"dEment fofthe sum olive hundred and eighty. nine and three one-bundredths lSoS9.03l dollars. ss will more clearly Rp- pear therein and costs snd disbursements In thIs behsifexpendsd.
 Given under my hRnd and the seal Of hal the said district Court sG Tucson.
 thls 10th day of January, A. D
 1878.
 GEORGE A. CLUM, CleIk. FARLEY & PoHRoY,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Frem H1PshdH.

Thursday evening Judge J, S, Woods returned from trip to the Patagonia District, where he found times very brisk. The town of Harshsw is Im- proving very rapidly, Some. of the buildings are of a very substantial character. with handsome cut stone fronts. The Judge counted about 100 buildings, including tents. Among the mines he visited were the Her mosa, Hard Shell, Independent, Blue Top, Alta and Ohio, on all of which work is being rapidly pushed and all are showing good ore and plenty of it. Superintendent Gillett wanted sixty men st once for work on mill-site, road, etc. Altogetherthe camp IS very lively and the outlook excellent.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
4 RafLrand Ifem.

We were shown & letter this morn. ing 10 hr. R. F. Straine, from Hon. Chas. Crocker, in which he says: Since you were here it has been determined by our Board of Directors to extend a branch line of the Southern Pacific road, according to the terms of our charter. from Mohave to point on the Colorado river, known, believe, as the Needles. A party of engineers are about 10 commence the survey. Moth. ing has occurred to alter our intention ot extending the Southern Pacific as far as Tombstone district at least, this spring.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Globe Notes.

A San Francisco correspondent writing from Globe, has the following mining notes:
 Advices have been received that the machinery for the Mexican and Mug. get mill has been delivered st the ter minus of the railroad. Teams have been dispatched, and by the time that is hauled they will have to return for the Irene mill. The grading of roads and mill sites, together with the devel. oping of the respective properties, make employment for nearly all who wish to work. The rebuilding of the Miami is nearly finished, as also the rrmodeling of the Champion, SO that in short time our capacity will be increased from five to fifty stamps.
 have, since my return, visited sev. eral of the new strikes, and 1 found that the Irene, at ninety feet, was in solid ore of high grade. The indi. cations are that the ore body now is considerably wider than the shaft. This shalt was sunk for an air shaft, which will be connected with a tunnel now being driven in to tap the vein nearly 250 feet deep.
 Report comes that some rich strikes have been made in the gold belt, which I will try and visit before my next. This belt is situated about six miles northwest of Globe and has some fine prospects, among which is the Golden Eagle, recently purchased by Eastern men. The ore averages from s35 to $G5 perton, free gold. Tweoty eight tons taken from the Eagle returned S1476.45. These parties have bonded seven other prospects in the same belt, and the building of gold mil will soon take place.
 Eastern men are about the only ones who are doing anything here, and all who have visited this district arc well pleased with the present showing
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
1he Rsst Erld.nce, Of Apprsc,ntlon.

The number of new subscriptions to the DAILY CITIZEN recently received from the Tombstone district leads us to believe that our efforts to secure the latest and most complete mining and general news are being appreciated by the hardy miners. By an impartial, honest and truthful presentation of the interests of the various districts we have secured the public good will at home and abroad, and also the largest circulation of any daily in the Territory. We are promised more from Tombstone, and hope other dis ,ricts will follow suit and send us not only new subscribers, but also news notes for publication.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Rich Lsaos n Ks. EexIeo.

Dr. Laphani, from the southern DOT tion of the Territory, was interviewed by the Las Vegas Gazette about three weeks since, and reports rich discover ies in Los Ladrones mountains lyiDg west of the Rio Grande, about oppo site the town of Belen. He brings with him specimens of ore which in dicate great richness in the mines. pr. Laphsm claims that it is decidedly the greatest discovery of mineral ever yet made in New Mexico. and that there exists the largest bodies of ore ever vet found in the west. Tho leads are fully twenty feet wide and can be dis tincily traced for distance Of five miles. From the surface croppings alone the ore assays 600 ounces of sil' yer per ton. There gre also copper mines there, sulphurets, and carbon, ates which show mp sixty per cent.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
The Boom For fS6S.

THE Bulletin thinks the higgest boom of the present year will be the railroad building boom. Upwards of ten thousand miles of railroad track will be laid during the year and there will be SO much railroad that every body can have little railroad of their own. The year 1879 was prosperous year for the United States and there promises 10 be so much life in the in dustrial branches that if there should be good crops the year will be the most prosperous ever known in any country. Besides there is to be a presidential election this year. and if Tilden should be in the field with a couple of bar'ls. money will flow like water. Tilden always likes to help a boom along by knocking in the head of one of his bar'ls.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

ADELISA PATTI, on her recent arri val in Dresden, WAS met at the railway statlon by party of her admirers Their spokesman, general, handed her beautiful bouquet, and WAS about to deliver an address, when the i'm. pressarlo of the prima donna ap. preached him and said: Your Ex. cellency, please postpone the agreeable task of addressing madame, for in this draught she may easily catch a dread ful cold in the head. and every such accident costs me 15,000 marks"
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
PhAnLE.
From the Herald Of Jan. %. l

From the Herald or Jan. N.I Dr. Ernst, of the Pima Agency, va, in town Sunday, and left yesterday morning to inspect the Indians up the river.
 By private telegram received this morning, we learn that President Hayes has renominated Judge DeFOr rest Porter.
 The Yavapai delegation to attend the Republican Territorial convention in Tucson, to send two delegates tc Chicago to name the next President oi the United States, will be in on Thurs day nights stage.
 The third game and the " rubber of base ball between the Phenix and Chaffee clubs will be played about the 5th prox. The match game between the Phenix and Norvell clubs will come off on the 23d prox.
 Last evening a number of gentlemen met and organized the Phenix Brass Band, an organization that will ere long make a noise in this locality. Something of this kind has long been wanted here, and we know it will be justly appreciated.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
The Worlds Rulers.

THE population of our globe roughly estimated at from 1900, ,OOO, 900 to 5 0O, 900 900 is ruled by twelve emperors twenty-five kings, forty-seven princes seventeen sultans, twelve khsns, si, grand dukes, one vice-king, one nisam one radja, one imam, one bey, ana twenty eight presidents, besides large number of chiefs of wild tribes. Ol the republics, nineteen are found ou American soil, leaving only nine fol the rest of the world.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Around He Globe.
rrrom the Belt of January I'll

From the Belt Of January l7.I
 The many friends of Mack horri! were glad to welcome him home or last Sunday.
 The bullion shipment from Globe during the week foots up S11 ,SS3. .49.
 Major Sisson left on Thursday morn ing for San Francisco for 2. ten stamp mill with which to reduce Colder Eagle ore.
 Major M. A. Baldwin has party ot men employed in clearing, cutting anc grading the road from where be l! building the mil to the mine.
 A force of men have been put or the Golden Eagle gold mine, and ort from this mine is now being worked at the Isabella mill. The Eagle IS sit mated at Gold Hill, in Globe Mining District.
 Mir. E. A. Sake informs us thai coaches will be running from Casa Grande, the present terminus of the Southern Pacific Railroad. to Globe via Florence in a few days.
 Thomas Farrel, an old Arizonian has struck very large and rich sil yer mine, which he calls the Martinez situated about eighteen miles north of Florence, and about six miles west ol the Gila River. :s
 The Belt is informed by gentleman just from San Francisco that A. s. Mansfield was the person to whom 51 900 shares of Silver King stock were bonded by MT. Barney for forty days, at $15 per share. or s765, 900 for the 5l 900 shares. A low figure tor so valuable a property.
 A petition signed by over seventy five citizens was in ejaculation during the week, asking Congress to make suitable appropriation to build and furnish school house, and to pay a teacher, for the purpose ot educating the Indians on the San Carlos reserya- tion. This is move in the right di- rection and we trust Congress will grant the prayer of the petitioners, as no people under the sun need educa- ton as bad as these poor creatures.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

ADvIcEs from Arivaca say that the Derre X Townsend mill is rapidly ap- preaching completion and it is expect. ed it will be ready for operation in about four weeks. The Arivaca Com. pany's mill is not doing much. The hsCsfferty mine has a shaft over 200 feet and IS so far developed as to place its great value beyond the question of a doubt.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
Summons.

OF ARIZONA, COUNTY Il or Pima. In Justices Court. before EdwArd ID. Futile, Justice Of the Peace, frecihct No. g. James Hays, plaintiff. ys. owen Lsr bach, defendant Demand, s. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 owen Laubach, defendant. You are nereoy summoned and required to appear be ore me at my office in the town Of Saf- iHrd ana County of Pir e, on the 18th day oi March A. D. 1880, al g o'clock a. m.. to answer the complaint of the above named pIaintln. who demards Of you that you are indebted 10 him 10 the sum O; i've dol | rs. And 1T you fail to appear and sn- sWer said complaint ss herein required. the plaintin vill take judgment against you as demanded and for the costs of this Given under my hand this l2ih day of January, A. D. lSs0.
 EpwARDSrUTTLE, J.P.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
RcJlrood News.

One car load of horses, 6S Chinamen and cars (mOsily boarding) of tho Pacific Improvement Company passed Maricopa on the evening of the 2lSr for the front. Our dispatches note los white men and Chinamen no passing Colton same date. Advices from tho front state thst Mir. c. Crocker and sew eral other prominent railroad men are expected in day or two with Col Strowbridge. The forward movement on the line of construction east will commence without delay.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
MAR REED.

In Tucson, January q, by Rev. wm. G. Mills, NIT. John J. Baker and Miss Eunice Bryden. both Of Tucson.
 lThis occasion for happy congratula- tions took place last evening in one oi our quiet but substantial homes. A few friends were present 10 witness the cere- mony and join in the festivities. The best wishes Of THE CITIZEN are extended 10 Mir. and Mrs. Baker with the hope that they may see many bright days Of hap piness and prosperity
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24
The Grand CentroL.

The shaft on the Grand Central mine has now reached 1S1 feet. Al deptt of seventy eight feet from the surface is the first level, or station, and every fifty feet, as the work progresses, will be established another station, from which cuts will be made. IL is mol necessary for us to say anything of the ore, except there has been no change the entire depth Of the shsft, unless Il be for the better. It is undoubtedly one of the greatest bonanzas on the Pacific Coast, and with George Rev holds As Superintendent the work of development will proceed in the best manner possible, as his well known eIperieDce. will dictate Nugget.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

A NEW stage line is now running be. tween Tres Alamos and Tombstone we understand, by the National Mail and Transportation Company, and con. meeting with their overland route a, Tres Alamos. We wouldn't be sur. prised if this company has, or would soon have. the mail contract between Tucson and Tombstone.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-24

DURING the recent cold snap in Par. is the bodies of & young man and a maiden were found frozen and buried in snow in the ditch of the fortifica tions. They were lovers; their parents had forbidden them to see each other
 and they were in the habit of meeting clsndestinely in the ditch, aud extreme Cold induced congestion of tbe brain.