davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR,
Hen Jno. " Wright,
OF MAURY.
FOR CONGRESs-sIxTH DISTRICT,
Hon Jno- r. House,
OF MONTGOMERY.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
VIVA M Daniel,
OF MONTGOMERY.
FOR FLOATER,
Alex Bagwen,
OF STEWART.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
Rufas NJ Rhodes,
OF MONTGOMERY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30
The Old Reliable
New York Mills

are again in thorough repair and are turning
oOG DeIter article of Meal and Flour than
ever. we have employed one of the hest
mlllers IN the State, and guarantee satisfac-
ton to all. Please give us a trial. viii nav
market price ror Wheat and Corn.
FERGUSON & McCATJLEY
New York Mills, Oct. Is, ISS0-4t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30

-FOUR friend One-eye need not
have waited for Judge Withey's de-
cision before he changed his mind.
Judge East's judgment in his decree
confirming the sale (printed in this
paper covers the whole ground.
There never was a prop to knock
from under him if ne had but
known it.-ED. CHRONICLE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30
Electors For The State At Large.
District Electors.

District Electors.
LIST Dlstrict-CHAS. X. VANCE.
I'd District-W. L. LEDGERWOOD.
3D. District-JNO. r. NEAL, of Rhea.
18th District-JOSEPH +. WASHINGTON,
of Robertson.
9Th Dlstrict-JAS. H. BURNAM, of Lincoln.
9Th District-W. A. TdOMA.
9TH District-ED. r. TALLIAFERR0.
9th District-T. +. RICHARDSON.
10th District-R. j. MORGAN, of Shelby.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30
SHINGLES.

1t appears that some persons are selling
Shingles representing them to be my make.
l wish to state that ali such representations
are false. | have made q contract with
Messrs. g. B. Wilson, & Co, of Clarksville,
to handle all the Shingles make, and per-
sons needing them can only obtain them
through them. My Shingles are warranted
to be perfect in every respect, and are sold
with the understanding that If they are not
right the money is refunded and expenses
paid. ,. Il: JON ES.
Ems
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
THE LoEcfELL0w COPPER MINES.
One Of Ar,zouo's Great Deposits-f500 Hen EnOioyed-4,50o.000 Pounds Of P.o Coooer to De Produced This Year The compoay's RGirOGS n Operation

The last issue of the Silver Belt has a long and well written article on the great copper deposits at Clifton, ArI. zona from which we take the follow lowing very interesting extracls:
 Mir. Wendt, thoroughly scientific and practical miner, and mining engi- neer of New York, visited tine mine a few weeks since, and after a carelul examination, at low estimate, placed ibe amount of ore actually in sight at 30 600 tons, averaging D per cent with 4 reasonable calculation of finding as much more by displacing that already exposed. With these figures we de duce the following: Fifty thousand tons of 9 per cent ore will yleld 12,- jOO tons of copper or 25,OOO,OO0 pounds and at ihe present price of copper, 23 cents, S5,65O.OOO. The company ex- beet this year 10 produce 4,5JO,0O0 pounds of pig copper, which, at the above rate, will give Sl,O35,O 5,OUO; hence, it is clearly tO be seen that the Long fellow is not onl, wonder, but is one of the most productive and best pay ing mines Of AmeIica.
 The company employ directly about 800 men, and indirectly, including charcoal burners, freighters, etc, lUO0 in all about l5O0, and the Oper tions of this one mine alone give daily bread 10 over 2,JUO people.
 There is transit tU the railroad over One half million pounds of copper from this mine, and two freight wag ons are daily loaded al the furnace, with SU0O pounds. which amount il l. the intention of the company 10 in crease to 12O00 or l500U pounds. Eigh thousand pounds of copper per day, with the enormous amount of mer- sold by the company net 10 il over one thousand dollars per day
 Mr. Wendt gives it as his opinion, that the mine is a true tisSule vein, and that the heavy body of ore is 10 come iron below, which when reached, with railroad transportation, will render the product of the mine almost be yund arithmeucal computation.
 The Lrngfellow company have built and stocked d Darrnw guage 70 inch railroad nearly five miles in length from the mine to the furnace, at q cost of about S15,0O0 II is complete iE ever, particular, with the exception oi an engine, which has been ordered and will be on the road in few weeks The rolling stock at present consists, of eight cars Of three tons capacity
 nch, and are hauled by muils from
 he furnace to the fo"t of he noun
 ain, where the ore is lowered from the mine by means of d tram-way i6O0 feet, and chute 4S0 feet. From here the grade Of the road is sufficient, de- scending to carry the train back 10 the furnace of it's own specific weight.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
The Tubdc Hurder.

Our efficient Sheriff and his depu- lies have taken hold Of the TubaC mur- der mystery with their usual energy and are successfully ferreting out the guilty. The deceased was not a Frenchman, as before stated, but an American named Win. Berry. who formerly attended the fruit siand al the Cosmopolitan Hotel in this city. He has a family residing in Florence and was induced to make the trip c. Sonora by a Mexican from that State who promised to show him some ex credingly rich placer diggings a short distance below Santa Cruz. These facts lhe Sheriff has already ascer. tained, and there is no doubt that this same Mexican murdered Berry to get possession of his horse and what money he had on his person. The name of the Mexican had not been learneC at this writing, but the officers are vigIlant and active and will em- ploy eve. Y means possible 10 identify and arrest the assassin. Pima County is certainly to be Congratulated upon the energy and efficiency ot our peace officers.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY : 1880
More K'ew Mines.

On Sunday evening Mir. A. NJ. Frank in. the popular Gil~ monster, arrived in town from Stafford with his vest pocket stuffed with good news. The most important iiem is the dis coverv of some extraordinary mines on the cast side of tue Graham Noun tains. in StOckIon's Pass, about twenty two miles from Slfford and twelve from Fort Grant. The first locations here were made short time ago by B. D. Jones, brother of Senator Jones, and since that time locations have beer made by Franklin, Hughes, Kirk land, Cotireall and others The most important claims as far as developed are the Delaware, by Jone-, and the Pioneer, by Kirkland and Franklin The ledge is two and a hals 10 three feet wide and tracable for from lS1O to 1900 feet without break. The as says are simply marvellous, going $23OO in silver and S122 in gold. The claims are situated on the north side and in pl~in i.ht of the main travelled road. The discoveries have created consid- erable excitement and many prospec tors are flocking there. It is rumored that one night every available officer from Grant that could be mustered |" without detriment to the scrvice, was un the ground making locations Even the men stole away after taps. One of Jones mines, the Garibalda, carries magnificent gold ore, the shin iUg particles being visible to the eye in every piece of the rock. Speci- menS oi this ore can be seen al JCe Goldtree's store. There is plenty of wood, water and grass in the vicinity and d townsile has already been To- cated.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Cur Santa RItd letter.
GREATERvILLE, February 1

GREATERVILLE, February l.
 ED. CITIZEN It is some time since your paper has contained any news from o.r District, and a lew lines from
 me may be acceptable tn your readers. The coli snap has driven ihe majority
 of our proSpeciOrs indoors, where they
 are likely to stay for week 10 come
 But while the storm has dampeped the ardoT of some, it has served to
 brighten the future prospects of the placer miner. For the past three Or four months the owners of placer claims have barely made living, and some nave even given up the "digginS," '" and gone 10 prospecting for quartz leads. But now we are looking Tor ward To a great change; as soon as Old Sol ' gets to w"rk on the nei Ih-
 boring white capped mountains, water will be plentiful in the gulcheS ani
 our stOrekeepers will have their hands
 lull, weighing out the dust" Six
 teen dollars per ounce is what the gold
 washer receives for his sand" The same would bring Sl7.50 10 SIS gold anywhere else. Flour must be paid for at the rate of $350 per sack and
 bacon 25 cents per pounds. All pro visions in like proportion. But this state of affairs can not exist forever; :; .or sooner or later our mines, which are numerous, must be noticed by out sidcrs; then will follow tLc erection
 of mills and reduction works; oppOsi- tion will step in and goods will bel sold at least 40 per cent. cheaper than at present. NIT. ROuntrce arrived here yesterday, and is out looking at some of our mines, in the interest of New York capital. Should he select property from this district the future success of our camp is assured. Thel general impression of outsiders seems to be that the Santa Rita mountains contain no mines of value, simply bel cause the Aztec Syndicate failed. We hope yet 10 prove that we have as good mines here as are tO be found in sOuth-l ern Aiiznna. NIT. KatZenstrin's Sham rock " is looking well, with a shaft 3O feet deep in 2 feet of vein mal,er;I showing a beautiful face of car0on1tes Further up the gulch are the mines of -iAis 1AH AAAAANtAA1 VI AAANAA iAfs VI bNAA noticed heretofore. Near these are located the Pawnee" and "TenI Broeck," properties of Messrs. Wiley, McLeary and Music. Mr Music con templates sending ore to Tucson short ly All of these mines bid fair to be- come properties worthy of noti-e. Within the past few days MesSrS. Kirk ! patrick and Williams have brought ini specimens of ledges which they have discovered in the district, but as yet do not care Co have it known where they are operating. If any prospector is heSitating for the want of a good 1 field, he can do no better than pitch his tent for while Tn the Santa Rita mountains Energetic men are needed to bring out the district and those who give the start will be the ones to reapl the harvest. STANLEY.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
PnuL The EntfhmI

The criminals seem to be coming to grief in this section of the Territory. That efficient officer, Special Detective k. II. Paul, arrived in town last Tues day with one of the parties engaged in the murder of Mir. Thomas, near .Glllett, few weeks ago. Our readers will remember the circumstances of the stopping of the stage and the mur- der of the only passenger by three armed MeXicans. The prisoner is one .of those MeXicals and was captured by Mr. Paul on the Davidson Springs road. This is the second grave often der " Bob " has escorted into our coun- ty jail within the last week, and THE CITIZEN takes pleasure in commend ing his faithful and efficient services which are also well appreciated by this public.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
WooI and Hides,
Summons.

IN DISTRICT COUET, FIRST JUDI 4 cidi District, TO the County Of Pima, IeTrttp:y rf 8riZpuR. f. Liddie and C. >. g. ksaI!ng. t.s,- arjuer in bushes in tbe City oi S,n Francisco, Gal, under the drrn name uf iiddieS q Reading, plain'itf-. 'gnIn~t Pd. ShG>S CT. defendant sum mons Action brought Tn The .ISLrcg Court Oi the FirH Judicial District in and for tEe County Of Puma, in the Territory uf AriZnn1- Toe Territory or Arizona -endS greeting 10 Ph. ShuSsle-. lOu are hereby summoned and requested 10 aP ,.var m an action drought d. ainSt vou by .tt above named plaintiff iu The DisIrc. Court of the First Judiciai District in and Tor the Co a, in the Territory .Of Arizona, and answer the complain; filed with The Clerk of this Court a. Tue son, in said county Ca copy Of which com plalnt accompanies this Summ"n>} wfh'r twenty days teXcIuSivt of the day Of SC V feel aftsr the service upon you Of this sum mons, 1T served in this cUuny; but II servod out of The county and within this district, then within thirty days; m all .OthcT cases forty days. This action is brought tO recover Inc sum Of five hun dred and eighty nine and thfee Onp-hun- dredthS dollars lawful money or tb5 United States, due plaintiffs on certain merchandise sold and delivered Co de- endant, a~ k pOre fully set forth in the complaint filed hrrc with.
 Ani you R"e hereby notified that if you fall fO appear and answer thc complaint 'ts annve required, the plainiftf will take j"dsment fOftr" sum oftive hundred and ''igNtv-nIne and three Ore-huDdredthS (S5S9.0}i UllarS. IS will more clearly ap- p"ur therein and costs and disbursements tn thus behalf expended.
 Given under my band and the seal or
 rr s1 the said Istr,ct Court at Tucson
 1 91 this Duh day of January, A. U
 1880
 GEORGE A. CLUM. Clerk.
 FARLEY & PoNROY,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Circular.
DRPAVTMENT rF HE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE,

DRPAHTMKNT OF HE INTERIOR,
 GENERAL LAID OFFICE,
 WAsHINGToN, D. C., January l9. 1880. CIR: ABUSES HAVING BEEH PRAC O ticed under the laW governing dtIpsils by settlers Tor The survey uf Fubilt land am directed by the Department tp i>Su, the follGying additional lSSLruct Ons iu relation thereto.
 l. Any application made by settlers fo. the survey oi public lands at their tN- pense, under the provisions of section 2i0l Of the Revised Statutes Of the UnIird States, must be duly sworn io by ihe per son or peTsO mak ing Inc same. It must designate the low WnShIp to be suTVe ed, and shall state that the applicants arr actual, bona fide settlers therein; that they are well acquainted wiih The chSrHc- ter Oi ihe land included iu said tOWnShIi and. further. that the same iS not ninrTai Accompanying ihiS application mus . e the aflidaviis of at least two competent disinterested witnesses, which will cor roboraie in full The allegations contained in said applicant n.
 ?. Copies fthe application and aflidav- Its. duly certified by The Surveyor Gen eral or the district within which such lands are situated. must be 1T nsmitted 10 This office with the contract and bond entered into for tbe survey theIeoi.
 8. These inSIructiOuS will take effect from and afier the date Of their receipt, and you are disected to cause their pubti cation once a week for four consecutive weeks, in two newspapers or general cir culatiOn, one published at Tucson and the othcr at Prescott, the cost there"f iG be payable out Of the contingent fund Of your office. Very respectfully,
 J. M. ARMSTRONG,
 Acting Commissioner To U. s. Surveyor General, Tucson, ArI- zOna,
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
SrmmOnS

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY
 Of Pima. In Justices Court. before Edward D. Futile, J. r.. Precinct No. Q A. Nj. Franklin & Co.,, Plaintiffs. vs Geo. Fahrion, Defendant. The Territory Ol Arizona sends geeting to George Fshrion, defendant. You are hereby summoned ard required 10 appear before me at my office, in the town of Stafford, county Ot Pima, on the llth day Of March, A. D. 1880, at Q o'clock a. m., tO answer the com plRinT of the above named plaintiffs, who demand Of you that you are indebted tO them in the sum Of one hundred and eighty-five 37-l00 dollars. And il you fail 10 appear and answer sad complaint as herein required, the plaintiffs will take judgment against you as demanded. and for the costs Of this suit.
 Given under my hand this eighth day January, A D. 1880.
 EDW. D. FUTILE, J. P.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
lie Pramnfer-

By private advices from Tombstone We learn that the Prompter mine, re- gently incorporated by A. Lewis and son, is developing nicely. At the depth of D feet in a new shaft body of tich carbonate and chloride ore has been discovered which is reported to average over $500 per ton. Another shaft at a depth of 40 feet yields fine rock which averages about $75 per ton. Also tunnel extending 70 feet, shows a superior quality of ore. This mine promises to be one of TOmbstone's best and Is exceeding its good reputa- ton already established. About 200 shares of this stock was recently dis posed of in Pima county at the low rate of one dollar per share. The pur- chasers or said stock may consider themselves in luck, as the telegraph announces the same stock now selling at g Ter share, in San F-ancisco, and will undoubtedly go up rapidly when the news of the above mentioned dcve Iopments reach the city of stocks.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT FLORENCE. ARIZONA,
 January l6, lSS0. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lN the fol lowing named settler has filed notice ofhiS intention 10 make final proof in support Of his claim, ana secure nnal entry thereof at the expiration of thirly days from the date Of this notice. viz 1: George T. Martin. Of Tucson Post Office, Pima County, A, T., who made Pre-emp D. ton DeclaratorV Statement No. 62i, for the fra ctinnal W. 15 Of E. 14; fractional F. 15 $. W. A; fractional w. 2of \. k. | and fractional part of N, W. I4. section 2.town- ship l4 S., range IA F., and names the fol- lowing as his witnesses, viz: Jesus M Elias, Of Tucson Post Ohice, Pima County, A. I Q, and A. &. White, also Of Tucson Post Othce, Pima County, A. T.
 C. Nj. k. PAUIISON,
 Register
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Notice of Final Settlement.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE l Of John T. Smith (deceasedl. In Pro bate Court, County Of Pima, Territory ui Arizona Notice is hereby given that James Peters, the administrator Of The estate Of JBo. T. Smilh tdeceaSed) has rendered and presented forsettlemenf anu filed in said court his final account or hiS administration or sad estate, and that Monday. the 23d day of February, A. b. 1880, being day Of a term of said court tO wit: Oi ihe January term. A. D. 1880, ai eleven o'clock a. m.. has -een duly ap- pointed by said court for The settlement Oi said account, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions In writing 10 the said account and contest ihe same.
 And it is hereby further ordered 'hai tht above order be published m the Weekly ARIZONA CITIZEN for four successive weeks previous to said date.
 J s. WOOD,
 Probate Judge. Dated Tucson, A. T., January g, lSS0.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Summons.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY l Of Pima, In Justices Court, before Edw. D. Futile. J. F., Precinct No 9. J. C. GlRsby, plaintiff. vS. FahTiun, defendant. Demand Sl75. The Territory of Arizpna se nds greeting 10 George Fahrinn, defend ant. You are hereby summoned and re- quired 10 appear before me ai my office, in the town Of Stafford and county ot Pima. on the llth day Of March, A n. lSS0. al len o'clock a. m., to answer the compipint of the above named plaintiff, who demands Of you that you are indebted iO him in the sum ofone hundred and seventy five dol lars. And if you fail to appear and az swer as herein req iied, the plaintiff WI. take judgment as demanded and for thr costs Of this suit
 Given under my hand this tenth day Of January, A. D. 1880.
 EDW. F. TUTTIE,J.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

MIR. J. $. NOSBURG returned Monday evening from Tombstone, where hC has been 10 settle up Governor Saf lords interest in that townSite, which business was satisfactorily accom- plished. NIT. Nosburg says the Tougl Nut is bigger than ever. aud the Lucky Cuss Is improving every day and never looked better Both mills at Charles ion are grinding the rich rock, no slowly, but exceedingly fine. The outlook is !irs,-rate. The road, out are rather bud now, but rapidly
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Mining Work Notice.

NOTICE - TO IA NFN MCCOY, HIS lN heirs, assigns and legal repreSenia- IiVes: Take notice that ,ihe undersigned co-OwUeI with The said Harvey Mccoy in Pocohontas Mine in Tom hSione District. Pima County Arizona, located November ], 1878, have done the asses ment work on Rnid claim for the year ending November l, 1879: thai The sum Of so is due me from said Harvey Mccoy, or the owners of said Harvey McCoy'S interest in said claim, as his proportion Of said assessment work and thai unless said sum oi so iS paid me on or before the eNpirRt on co 90 days from the date Of this notice shall claim fOi- feiture to me of said Harvey McCoy'S iu- terest in said ciaim, by virtue ut section 2323 of the Revised Statutes of t..e United States. CHESTER VAN LOAN.
 Tucson Decembe lS79 S-l5L
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
High Pressure or uompound.
lpINARY ENGINES compounded whe,

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded whei sCyisable
 STEAM Bo IT. .ERs-Pariicular at:nnti n given tn tho quality Of The material ant' work mRnship, and none but hrst-cIass york produced.
 WATFR PIPE, of boiler or sheet iron, O any size, made in suitable lengths tI- con meeting together, ar sheets Tilieti, punched and packed for shipment, ready 70 be riv. ited on the ground.
 HYDRAULIC RIvETING--B Boiler work and water pipe made by thIs establishment rivltpd hy hydrauiic riviting machinery hat quality Of work being far superior tn h"nd work.
 PUMPs-FOr mining. ofany capacity anc lf any style. Our style of dirert acting compound engines. with double ll:o 9. pumps, are particularly recomn7 eni-c We refer tO those now in use, not ors Nst- ing ever been broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for UD3oY- ground work, irrigation or city watervurks purposes huiIs with The celebrated DAvcY valve motion, superior io an other.
 MINISG MACHISBRY-Quariz mills, pans. boilers. hGiSting machinery, sink. ing h0iSling engines or other machinery required.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

TIE Tombstone and Corbin mills are now each shipping q bar of bull ion daily, which are brought to Tucson by Ohnesorsen & Walkers coach. The bar from the Tombstone mill Saturday represented a vslUe of $l,7O3 15. and the one from the COrbin mill St.715.34 And one on Sunday from the Tomb stone Sl,525.19, and that from the Cor bin $l,66S10. From Tucson the bull. ion is forwarded by Wells, Fargo & Company.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Summons.

TCRRITORY OF ARIZONA. COUNTY | Of PiIaa. In Justic"'- Court, b'inre s.HwHrd D. Tutte, JU>fire Of the Peace Precinct No. 9. James Hays, uian'l li, ". Owen Lnunach, lefeuJ tuJ Demand ''. The Territory of Arizona sends s-eetlnE tO Owen IHutarh. de'eDtaut. Ion are hereby summoned and required co apPtH bc ore tue aL my office in The town "t NH- ford '.ud County of Pi-ua. on the b d"y of March A. b 1880. at Q o'clock a. m.. 9 answer The rOm pIF.nt oi t1r above uhheu UiaiuiH. who dCmHrd> of you ina' you are iuGeh1 q tp ilitl in The sum i've dol- ] rs. And ii Hu f.til t0 appear and ar swer said coz pl1lnt as herein r-Ilirt' The piajIFlf viii take judgment a-sdI7. yOu as demanded and f8T tse cCsfsOi IDS Suij. Given under my hand this l2tn day o' January A. D. ISS0.
 EDWARD FUTILE r.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Another Murder

On Saturday last the body of mur- dered man was found about fifty miles south of Tucson on the road tn Sono ra, supposed to be that of French man, who had been travelling wi;h some MeXicans. The skull was bro ken in and hatchet lay near the body with which instrument the Mexicans are supposed to have committed the bloody deed.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
IS79-SO. Young Ladies'
 SCHOOL City Of Tucson, Arizona Terrt.y

This school Ia situated in the center oi the city, oa Convent rect, in large building, we'll ventilated, property of An tonic Sosa.
 The cOurss of instruction comprises En- gIish and spsnish in all their branches u nder the direction of competent protcs sors and the immediate snperintendence Of Mrs. and Miss Silva. The teaching will be conducted on mutual principles including reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar Of both Languages, with a gram nautical and logical anHlyS's, descriptive and political geography, history Q Amer lea, and universal history, religion, gOod manners and urban:iy.
 The scholastic year will be Of ten months and commence on September l, and eni luBe 90.
 Al the close Of the term a general ex- nminatIGn will be held in all these brsnch-s. Prizes will be awarded 10 the best pupil in every class.
 PRICES OF TUITION.
 For the term of ten months: Day Scht larS...... 1u UO