davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25
DEATHS.

Died, at balf-p,st 2 O'Clock September "a, 1880;
after long and painful illness, nj the residence OIL
hi, broI herln;lsw D. r. Ws;,; NO 41e %est Sra ace
Fleming Griffin, deceased, In The thir'ynf'h year
Of his age.
Thou art gone to the grave but win not d, plore
Since God was thy ransom, thy guardian thy
He gsye thee, He took thee, and lie will restore
And Death has no sting since the Saviour hath
died.
Funeral will take place THIS Saturday AFTER
NOON At 3 O'Clock from Grace-Strtrt baptls,
church. Friende OF the family are invited 70 a'e.u
without further notice.
Died. AZ his residence. on Friday, Gath instant,
Mr. RICHARD n. 81 EADE, in the hftleih year OF
lis funeral will take place THIS. Saturday
AFTERNOON at A O'Clock from the honuHep.ai
church.
MED I'm this civ September 23d, at the residence
~ her nother, MARY ELLEN, daughter OF Mary
and the late Dennis Leary, In the twentyhrst year
OF her age. -, x 9. ,,o,or,s f,a
ihedr,l THIS AFTERNOON at 3. O'Clock. Friends
ana acauaintances invited 80 attend.
Baltimore and philadelphia papers please copy
Died, at his residence IN Madison county, Va.
September 23d. Captain JOHN LlGuTEOOT.
~ know ia whom have believed ana am per-
suaded lie Is able to keep that which have commit
led to Him against That day." d.
Died on the 24'n instant at The residence OF bis
son-in-law, In HenricO county, Va. SlGMUND
FRANCK, In the seyenty-hrst year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from lhs residence
THIS (ssturday) EVENING ~ 3 O'Clock
New Yors aud Baltimore Stats Zeitung please
copy.
Died, at Ashland, Va. Friday, September FAM
at / / O'Clock A. NJ, FREDDIE, daughter OF H. b.
The remains viii be inst for interment al Flba
station TODAY Saturday at 11S o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25
New Book .

The True Faith of Our ForefatherS. Be-
ing Hefutation OF Or. Stearns's "Faith
OF Our Forefatbers," and Vindication
OF Archbishop Gibbons's "Faith OF Our
Fathers" BY Professor Of Theology
in Woodstock College, s. j.. Maryland.
New York: The American News Com
pany. 1880.
The title explains the nature OF the book.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25

sncakiur Of the elections 70 conc on on
the 18th Of October 10 Indiana and Vn'o'
the Cincinnati Enquirer says
eve know when we have enougn; we
trust the Democracy viii not maxe sus ~.
sober victory 50 decisive tnaL tne Ie.lan ...s,
three weeks Of the presidential canvass wiz 49,"
be devoid II Interest. The fepu'se o. ,n !,
| Republicans "a hainc LOON s'es' u0s' -
the fun out Of the 6gbss'
The EnQuirw Is facetious. Bot u - not
| far ont OF the way. II Ohio and Indiana
both vote the Republican ticket In October,
then GARrtsLp will have been elected. we
would not give a penny for nAScocKs
chances. But, on The other hand, u, as we
EXPECT, both these States vo'c the Demo
cratic ticket in October. then GARFIsLp
might as we'll hang up bis EDDIE. He will
not stand ghost Of cbsncc OF election
He would be In more hopeless condition
| than HANCOCK would be II the Democrats
were TO lose both those States next month
for the solid South, with New York and
New Jersey, might possibly still elect HAN
COCK. whereas GARFIELD would De ie''
without any foundation for hope OF sue
cess.
II is possible, however, and most persons
would say probable, that In octoper inoi
J ana will elect the Democratic ticket. ant
Ohio the Republican ticket. In that cast
the three weeks which will intervene Dc
tween that election and the presidential
election will witness The grandest pohtica
battIe--uay, the bloodiest one-wnicn ma
ever been fought in this country. IL VII
: be a struggle for life on the part OF the he
publican party, which ought to have diet
. wears ago. The Republicans OF the Nor'f
+ have more money than the Democrats, ant
they will pour it out like water IN Ne"
York and Indiana, for one or the other they
must have or be buried never more to rise
The Democrats, however, have the mos'
voters, and will use all their powers TO keeI
them i'm the Democratic ranks.
The course Of the Republicans In Virgins
will also largely depend upon the results o.
: the October elections. II both Ohio ant
: Indiana go for the Republicans, the Re
publcans here will not 60 over to MALONE
The negroes will stick to the party that II
TO have in hand the Government and III
offices. The faithful allies" will not bf
Il" faithful" The white Republicans viii
OF course "stick." The Republican, or
ganization in Virginia would be vastl,
strengthened by Republican victory In
: both of the October States. On the con-
trary, il both elect the Democratic ticket,
the Republican party Of Virginia will suffer
collapse. The negroes will make MOSES
OF Colonel POPHAM, and ask him to leaC
them out OF the wilderness. The faithful
allies" will have accessions. But II one
State goes for one party and the other fol
the other the situation in Virginia will moi
be changed by the results OF the October
elections.
Let us all await the event with patience
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25

GOOD FOR [Finc,stle Her
aid 1T is said there are over one thousand
names enrolled on the lists OF tae different
Hancock and English clubs In this county.
These voters will all vote the straigbt-out
ticket, and It is fair to presume that this
number will be increased greatly, and that
many will vote the regular ticket who do
net Join clubs. This result was brought
about by work, and II the Democrats Of
other counties would do likewise there
wosid be little TO fear from the assistant
Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25
w00D AMI coal.
DYEINn. ,.EANIAG. Ac.

IENTLEMEN'S. YOUTHS. aud Bons
NJ 1I0TuING CLEANED AID Dl sD M sno.s
notice. Ladies having hDs articles OF spp.''k ,S
Veiyeis, sashes. Ribbons, fra,hefs' sss, ned
Gioyss lDr. ssss Shswis. Sacques, &C.. 70 oS Ave
ne tssJ viii md 42S tread s,ret be pser us
,hrts work done i'syussk Carsins dyse
elssued Al. PyLk. kroad Ifesi "es.au,t.
N BIO tyanen c1ase IN HIehueaa' ~s'N'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25

eg.D d. q 3. MITTELD0RFER,
627 BROAD srnEEr.

NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
BOUGHT OF IMPORTERS AND AT THE RE-
CENT LARGE AUCTION SALES IN
NEW YORK FOR CASH.
THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
$50 pieces WHITE aud CoLoRED FLANNELs,
from auction, at great sacrince;
DRESS GOODS, In all the latest styles and novel;
ties. from &c. per yard 10 the 6aest imported;
BLACK CAsHMERES-the greatest bargains ever
ofeied--at 1s, 22, 20. 35, and 40c.;
ALL.WOOL BLACK CAsHMEr VS. at 40, as, 80,
SIS, GO, 65. 10. rs, so, and $780,;
BLACK SILKS at SIS, 65, rs. s5c.. 81, and fl.25 ;
COLoRED SILK and sATiNS for trimmings
very cheap;
BLANKETS, FLANNELs, CANTON FLANNELs,
COTTONs. CALICoEs, BED-TICKs. SHEET
INGs and ALL DoMEsTICs, retaiIed at whole
sale prices.
CARPETS, CARPETS.
RUGS, RUGS.
CARPETS and RUGS from auctlon-the largest
cheapest. and best stock ever shown in this city
CARPETS at II, 10, %. rs. 2s, 80, 3s, 40. 45,
so go, 81. rs. Csc, and 81, for the best three
ply;
oIL.CLOTHs for tables and floors, in A 8 4, and
ga, at very low prices.
HOSIERY for ladies, children, and gentlemen IN
all styles aud qualities;
$50 dozen LADIES FULL, REGULAR HOSE, In
all Styles from an importer, TO be sold at great
sacrifice.
| UNDERWEAR for all, at all prices from 2Jc. up;
| LADIES, VESTS at soc regular price, 81;
| SCARLET UNDEgsHIRTS tmedeated) at $3.50
worth ~ so;
NEW STYLES MADRAS GfNGHAMS.
| CORsETS, CORSETS.
| The celebrated GLOBE CORSETS at so, CSC, and
81. worth double the money;
HAMBURG EDGINGS. TORCHON LACES,
TOWELS, NAPKINS, LINEN DAMAsK,
| WHITE GOODS of all kinds;
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, BUTTONS, in all the
new styles and shapes;
| CASSIMERES, KENTUCKY JEANS, KERSEYS,
TWEEDS, BEAVER CLOTH, lower than ever
| Give us call before YOU buy.
ID. & T.. MlTTELDORFER,
| Sc 25. Su&W3m 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25

The proposition Of the Lexington Town
Council TO submit 10 vote oil the people
the question os making an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the purpose OF increasing the
wafer supply Is attracting considerable ~.
tention and comment among the citizens o.
that town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25
RICH BRocADED SILKS AND sArISs.
NJ COHEN BROTHERS:
IN DISPLAYING THEIR
FALL STOCK,

WILL OFFER THIS WEEK
100 dozen s,XTY-B0NE CORSETs- -silk-slltch,d
frontS and extra ,idc .prs-gt 35c besilps
many other bargains aud FfNE CORSETS:
Also, a very large stock of LADIES. MISSES and
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY at from &c. pair 10
the finest imported:
Some ezra barsalns In I AIDES, GENTLEMEN's,
and CHILDkEN'~ KNIT UNDERWEAR;
Also, very extensive STOCK OF SILK FRlNtES aEd
other DRESS and CLOAK-TRINMlNGS;
$50 LAbIhs' CLOAKS and DOLNANS from IS
tosl25;
Also, yery large stock Of all Kinds Of LACE CUR
TAlNs, CARPETS, aud other fOUSE.fuR-
NISHiNG GOODS. b. 25-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25

Me- SECOND PREsBYTERIAN.-Dr.
HOOK NJ IL A. NJ. TOMORROW, aud on wEDSKs'
DAY MIGHT at quarter after o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25

W MAIN-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH. Preaching at IL A. NJ. aud p III. BY
j. A. DEARBORN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25

kF BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.-Preaeh-
ing nj a A. NJ. by Rev. W. G. STARR, ID. d. pastor
subject, " Forty Years Old To-day" No service AZ
night. The regular weekly meetings win besin Win
general Love Feast on the evening OF SEPTEMBER
zeru at 8 O'Clock. The public cordially invited
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25
NJ PEREMPTORY SALEi

FROM NOW UNTIL OCTOBER ISr
WE OFFER
THE GREATEST gAEGhINs
BLACK AND COLORED sATINs.
SILKS AND BROCADEs,
ALL.WOOL CAsHMEREs,
BLACK DRAP DETE HENRIETTA, Nc.
ME, AND TAMIsE CLOTHS.
FLANNELs FOR SUITS,
SILK vELVETs, VELNETEGNS,
CAsslStBRES. wATER-TROOFs.
WHITE AND CoLoRED TABLE.DANAsKs,
PIANO AND TABLE.COyERs,
NAPKINS, TOWELS QUILTS
BLANKET,
CURTAIN LACEs, LACE CURTAINS,
TIDES;
RUSSIAN, FRENCH TORcHoN, AND ALL
THE NEWEST STYLES OF LACEs;
HAMBURG EMBRomERIEs,
SILK, CHENILLE, AND BEADED FRINGEs;
FIFTY NEW STYLES OF BELTS,
THE LATEST DESIGNS OF RIBBONS,
SILK AND LACE TIES AND FICHCEs,
BEST ooRsETs.
HANDKERCHiEFs,
KID GLOVES,
LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF GENTLEMEN's.
LADIES, AND CHILDREN's HOSIERY.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF GENTLFMEN's
LADIES, AND CHILDREN's CSDERWEAR
THE BEST soc. UNLAUNDRiED SHIRTS.
SHETLAND sHAwLs.
geo YARDS IRISH LINEN, N REMNANTS,
FROM AUCTION.
275 YARDS BLACK GRAPE. N REMNANTS,
FROM AUCTION.
NUMEROUS OTHER DESIRABLE ARTICLES
CLOSED OUT BEFORE WE MOVE.
Give US a call aud be convinced.
rHALHIMRR BROTHERS,
No. col Broad street,
.eo,.ws,Ssu corner Of sixth streeii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25

H UNION-sTATION CHURCH.
Presiding SUNDAY. September rs. 1880, oy the
pastor, morning and night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25

RICHMOND, VA, August 81, 1880.
NJ TO THE PUBLIC.-Haylng pur-
chased the business lately conduct by Mrs. r..
HUTZLER and Messrs. HUTZLER BROTHERS
MILLINERY, DRESS-TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS,
Gel shall continue the same at the old stand un-
der the Grm-name OF HUrZLER BROTHERS,
where I shall endeavor TO please my many friends
and the public generally well, ana even better
than in the past. A call is solicited. Respectfully,
HENRY :. HUTZLER,
525 Broad street.
Having sold our entire buslnoss-stock. fixtures,
and good. wlll-tO Mr.. HENRY :. HUrZLgR, We
would cordially recommend MIN 10 our friends aud
the public, assuring them OF the best attention.
Thanking the pubic for past favOrs, We are, re-
specially, MRS. +. HUIILER'
anal HUTZLER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25
- sEyENTH.sTREET CHRISTIAN

tT SEVENTIES REEI OHHIo INN
COUNCILMAN psws free.)-Rev. j. H. TYLER
pastor, will preach at IL A. NJ. ana +. Nj. sun
isct at night Distinctive Peouliaries OF the Dis
..t..laS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25

NJ MONUMEN AL CHURCH.
Sunday school, $50 A. NJ. Church-Morning ser
vice, 4 O'Clock afternoon service, 4 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25

The International ReUie,c for October
contains some excellent articles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-25
r GRACE.sTREET PRESENTER

AN CHURCH The Rev. =. X. HAzRS, p. n, VII
preach a. IL o'clock A, ". No night service. i,
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
HScrIDtI0aS.

From the Nugget of January 1:
 Our post office now ranks third il the Territory. During the quarte ending December 31 Deputy Postmas ter Bidwell sold $52f worth of postag, stamps and cancelled $39114 worth A quarterly rental from sixty boxes i. also received.
 NIT. Bilickc, of the Cosmopolita. Hotel, is making extensive addition, to his already well appointed house adding rooms for sleeping apartment' and extensive parlOrs.
 Billy Bourland, one of the most re liable merchants in Tucson, has cstab lishe branch store in this city, mex to ComstOck & Browns, and the bes of everything in the market is alway. found at his place.
 C. O. D. mine, property of J. M Bailey, is now being tested by the par ties, who are about to purchase it, tho contract for sinking the cuts and shaf being in the hands of MT. Jackson MT. Bailey has a group of six mine' which the gentlemen from Boston arC here to inspect, and work will be com menced on all of them at once.
 E. J. Smith, formerly of Tucson, ha; opened large furniture establishment in this city, opposite Variety Hall, anC filings his banner to the breeze in tho Nugget today.
 James Vogen, late of Congress Hall Tucson, and James Flynnhave opened a wholesale liquor store and saloon or Allen street.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
NeW Hear'S Ln Tucson.

The first day of 1880 dawned cleal
 and beautiful upon our ancient and
 modest city. Business was generally
 suspended and the dear people gave
 thelr attention to the enjoyment of
 happy hours. BroadclOth and white
 kids made their appearance at an early
 hour, and before noon they were visi
 ble on every avenue, supported by an
 array of gallant youth and festive age that would have done credit to civil.
 ized community. In fact the calling was more general among the gentle
 men thls year than ever before (doubt- less an effect of the close approach of the rallroad). Our ladies were deter mined to make this Happy New Year a complete success, and but few doors were closed. The receiving apartments were invariably arranged with exquis- lte beauty m modest taste, while our many lar hoSteSSes were, if possible, more beautiful, attractive and fascin- atlng than on ordinary occasions Among those who welcomed their many friends we may mention the fol- lowing: Mrs. J s. White and Miss Daniels, Mrs. Capt. Smith with Mrs Benj Morgan, Mrs. II. $. Stevens, Miss Annie Hughes with Miss Lizzie Hughes, Mrs J. S Carr, Miss Nesmith with Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Buckalew, Miss Lucas with Mrs. Eecleston, Mrs. Otis, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Barnett with Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Katz, Miss Fulton with Mrs. Neugass, the Misses Wood, Mrs. Edwards with Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Zabriskie, Mrs Ochoa, Mrs. Mrs. James, Mrs. Dr. Sea well, the Misses Borton, Mrs. s. II Drachman, Miss Nellie Blake, Miss Haste and Mrs. Pomroy with Mrs Leckendorf, Miss Dawley and Mrs. Austin with Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Stiles, and Mrs. Preston, with Mrs. ". C.. Davis, Mrs. Aguirre, with Mrs M. Sam aniego, Mrs Scott, Mrs. Lewis and daughter, and Mrs. Black with Mrs. Ainas.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
IS79-SO. Young Ladies
 SCHOOL, City Of Tucson, Arizona Ternt'J

This school iS situated in the center O the city, on Convent s rect. in a large building, well ventilated, property of An tOniO SOsa.
 The course of instruction com priScs En- gIish and SpsniSh in all their branches nder the direction Of competent protes 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 nautical and logical analys,s. descriptive and political geography, history O. Amer lea, and universal history, religion, good manners and urbanity.
 The scholastic year will be Of len months and commence on September l, and end June 20.
 At the close of the term a general ex- animation will be held In all these branches. Prizes will be awarded 10 tb, best pupil in every class.
 PRICES OF TUITION.
 For the term Of ten months: Day 5D Ui T, 1ao u.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
The Corral is Large
A Card.

TUcsoN, A. T., December 20th, '7g. To OUR PATRuNs:
 IN THE ABSENCE OF OUR MAJOR i S'urm. NIT. Nauuei Na~eurz will take ,-narge of aIl our business ,rcceIYIug Orde r> Tor merchandise and selling such goods a- .tr,. co.Sigued tu u> for ~uIr. We respect fully request that tue confidence anu cuur- te~y u5t-,Oiufv slov n Us be al-o extended to hi t....--- Ls pleasure tO ackuOwl l- edge nary us-I i+ Or~. such as we hope We may continue Go dr-erye and receive.
 Very Respectfully,
 dW-Im V. T. STUEN & co,
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
Proposals For Mining " WOrk.

CtFAI.ED PROPOS AIS WILL BE RE- - crived at nay office at Shakespeare, N. M., until l2 m. Saturday. January 3, for ioing the following described mining work, viz.
 For sinking one Shar 6xl2 feet opening and 90 or lJO feet deep.
 ALSO Sealed Proposals will be received until i2 m. Monday. January D, for sinking one shaft, jNl2 IeeI opening. and 5O or 100 feet deep.
 ALSO Sealed Proposals will be received until l2 m. TuCsdHy. January G, for sinking one -haft, 5xl2 feel opening, and 50 or loo feet deep.
 ALSO Scaled Proposals will be received until l2 n. Wednesday, January :, for sinking one shat, Gxl2 feet opening and DO or lOO feet leep.
 The Company will furnish the teOls and blacksmith wOrk necessary for the above york and contractors will be required tO iiud theirOwn powder and fuse.
 VIM. G. BOYLE. Superintendent Shakespeare Gold and
 Silver Mining Company. Shakespeare, Dee. 22, 1879. dw-lw
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03

SITUATION WANTED-By capable woman, to cook and do house-work il small family. Would also do cham Der work and sewing. Inquire at tn, office of the Palace Hotel.
 \ GOOD bargain for any one wishing to go into the laundry business. The fixtures of the American laundry fol sale. Apply on the premises.
 ToN and Jerry every evening at the Pima Bank Exchange. Rlch and red not.
 TIE finest and best assorted stock of solid gold jewelry, just received al Berger's. IF you want a good cigar go to the Pima Bank Exchange and ask for their own brand.
 SEWING machines for rent at Der gers, opposite Pima County Bank.
 STRANGERS coming to Tucson should not forget to visit the Pioneer News Depot.
 SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for all the lead ing papers and magazines at the Pic neer News Depot.
 IFyou want to spend your evening pleasantly go to the Pima Bank EX- change New Club Room.
 TIE largest stock of stationery and legal blanks at the Pioneer News De pot.
 ALL kinds of rifles, pistols, and car. Iiridges at Shussler & Nilson's, Church Plaza.
 CIRCULATING Library in English Spanish and German at the Pioneer News Depot.
 TIE best brands of cigars and tobac- co at the Pioneer News Depot.
 STATIONERY of all kinds at Earll X Company's
 IMMENSE quantities bacon and hams just received at Pierce & Woods.
 Toys and fancy goods at the Pioneer News Depot. WATCHES repaired and warranted at Shussler 6 Nilson's on Church Plaza.
 EXQUISITE Tom aud Jerry every day and night at the Gem. FINE German lunches at the Gem by Levin & Goldtree.
 Watches repaired and warranted at J. VI. HBerger's, on Congress street
 FoR fine Havana cigars go to F. A Earll < Co.
 ILLUMINATED dial stem windel watches $I0 at Berger's. ] BUILDING lots in Tombstone are scl Hing at he rate of S25 per foot.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03

SHERMAN, HYDE & O., San Fran cisco, wholesale music store. They keep the celebrated Webber piano also Haines Bros, German Upright Pianos, Esty Organs, Brass instrument, and Guitars, also Sheet music. InStru ments sold on installments. See their advertisement in another column. J NJ. Berger is agent for Pima county.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
Nichols hfnLhbLe Lnieotion.

Guaranteed to cure promptly and permanently every case, no matter ot how long standing, if directions arc followed. Internal medicine not rec commended or necessary. A cure guar anteed or money refunded. Directions in English, German, French and Span ish. For sale by C. H. Meyers, Con greSs street. 6mO
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
THE CITIZEN.
ATURDAY, JANUARY 2 ,sOo
L c CAL AATTERS

DR. HTTcHCoCK has another curios iy in an Indian mask for tb, face. It is supposed to be the work ot the laquis, of Sonora. It was fopnd about 50 miles south from here. and was presented by A. c. Benedict. And there Is no doubt of its being very old for it is somewhat worm eaten. I, Is carved from wood and is a work n, art in its way. It is decorated by en cravings in the form of vines and armor plates, with a maltese cross on Inc chin and another on the forehead under a crown. Across the eyes. is a dense mass of white hair projecting down, somewhat after the present style called banged. On each cheek is q long tuft of hair, also from the chin. This hair-work is all drawn through from the inside, and is ingenououslv done. The mouth is open and the stumps Of two teeth are still visible. others are broken down close. The whole is painted black, while the en- graved lines show the white wood. Taken altogether it is the most hideous thing an Indian could invent.
 MR. W. F. SANDwAY, of Rochester. New York, and E. O. Presby, of Bos. ton, who have been examining certain mining claims in particular, in Arivaca and Tombstone, and the developments .ot these districts in general, let for their homes by stage on Wednesday. They talked like men of hard common sense and ability to distinguish valu. able from worthless claIms. Upon the whole they left well pleased, having decided to prospect some claims which were purchased with the money of those they represent, and to make sure of something that their judgment ap proved they brought the " True Blue B and, we are informed, some other claims. They intend to return by and by with the purpose of building up mining operations on a large practical scale. They believe in the great rich ness of Tombstone mines.
 AMONG the men of means and influ- ence visiting the Tombstone District last week were Hon. W. A. Simmons. EX-Collector Of Boston. and President of the Empire Mining Company, Hon. R. N. Squires, law partner with MT simmons, and R. F. Straine, editor of the well known mining journal, Bos- ton Economist. Also, Asa W. Say, of oil City, Pa, and J. K. HaH, of St. Mary's, Pa, in company with Lieut. B. Frsnk Hall.
 FEosI Mir. D. E. Req, who returned last Monday from the Mule Pass coun- try, we learn that some very excellent new surface prospects have been dis covered in that section, and the older claims are developing in a most prom i>ing manner. The gold ledge owned by BTcssrs. Egloff and Foley is proving a perfect bonanza. The vein is very large one and from all indications il will yield many thousand tons of very high grade ere.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03
Notice [. Creditors.

All, PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS \ against Ihe estate Oi J. V. Houteu, de- raseu, are hereby required Co exhibit tho same. with proper vouchers atiached' 10 me. ;.t the office Of T. l.. Stiles. corner Pen uIugfou and Warner streets, ! uc>on, l'l- ma County. AT.ZOua, within len months from the Gth day Of December, lS4Jy or they will be forever barred
 WARD HUDSON,
 Admin i>tri.tor ot e>i',ir or
 J. N Euutou. drceHs-d-
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-03

Now comes the Las Vegas Optic of December Is and says that contracts for the grading of 240 miles of road, below Albuquerque, have been let by the company, and work will be con- menced immediately.