Arizona citizen., 1880-02-21
Dos ca6esos and othac c.,mn.

1 NHS OtucI N6HSS.
 MT; A. C. Buttner, the efficient Un. der Sheriff of Pima County, has just returned from the vicinity of the Chir icahuas and brings good reports from ne intervening camps. On the main travelled roads families of immiprapts are constantly met with, while on the mountain roads and trails prospecting outnts are searching for the hidden treasures. At
 DOS cABEzAs
 the residents are much euthused over thelr prospects, notwithstanding the iact that the mill which was recently lald down there has proved failure freparatlons are now being made to commence work with arrastras. The town or Dos Cabezas has twenty four houses and the population in the dis trlct numbers about 175 men and 125 women and children There is good two-story hotel, presided over by Jos. Maley, whose good cheer is the de- light of all travellers He has also a livery stable and we'll stocked store There are TWO saloons, owned respec lively by Dick Richards and Joe By CTS: two blacksmith shops, one bakery and two butcher shops. MT. P. W smith carries a fine line of mining supplies in his well appointed store and owns one of tbe finest residences lin the Territory. A number of the mines are showing up ore of high grade
 The Juniper mine, owned by Mir. Casey, has shaft eighty feet in depth in good ore, with eighty tons of ore on the dump Numerous assays have been made, the lowest going $50 and others reaching as high as $500
 Next 10 the Juniper is the Madden mine, which has shaft down sixty feet in good ore.
 Adjoining this is the Green Horn, owned by c. P Merrill and c. Dells- worth. They have prospect shaft of ten feet, with good ore in sight
 The Bear Cave mine, which adjoins the Green Horn, and of which Hart, McGregor and Murphy are the fortu- nate owners, ie displaying fine ore in q forty foot shaft.
 All these mines are west of the Juni- l per, on which lode fifteen other claims have been located by IT C. Hooker, P. <. Price, Connolly, McGarrish and $ R. DeLong SIX miles west of Dos Cabezas lies
 SILVER DISTRICT, in which upwards of forty locations have already been made The Fl Dorado North and the Fl DoradOI South are considered good properties. 1 They are owned by Messrs. Bennett, and White. In this district lies the Great Eastern, which is said to be veTitable bOnanZs, the ledge off high grade ore cropping for upwards | of 600 feet All that this district n eds l is capital to devel"pe it's wealth. Thel present owners are mostly the Origi- l nal locatOrs, who have made many a square meal on hope while sticking to their claims. A short distance south and west lies
 CACHISE DISTRICT, situated in Cachise Pass. Fifteen men are at work here opening up claims, which are mostly silver, but free gold is also found.
 Leaving Cachise A good trail leads round the northern nose of the Ora gOOns, distant about twenty-five miles from Tombstone With comparative lv little labor thls could be converted into a good wagon road, as lhe surface of the mesa k so even that the town isl continually in view.
 Mir. BuItner'S stay in Tombstone was brief, but sufficient to convince him of it's present activity and hopeful out look. Hotels are thronged and mer- chants are doing thriving business, and the general expression of the fesi- dents at the metallic cryptogram IS of that their lines have fallen in such pleasant places.