davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Be careful in Your Statements.

We desire 10 say to our numerous correspondents in the mining camps that while the columns of TIE CGTG- ZEN will at all times be open for the purpose of laying before the public any important discoveries, the pro gress of mines being dcveloPea and such other general information as will be of interest tO the readers of TIE CITIZEN. we caution all against oyer estimating the richness and ex- tent of ore bodies Such over esti- mates in the long rdn can be of no benefit either to the mines or the camp m which they are located, as mines are only bought after being examined by experts or the those whose knowl- edge of mines may be relied upon. Accurate and reliable information is al all lines acceptable, and it is only such information that will prove of lasting benefit to a mining camp.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
r.rom shake.peare. New Ms.leo.

From Shakespeare, New heAieV'
 We are indebted to W. J. crosby, Superintendent of the Good Hope Mining Company, for the following items from Shakespeare. Mir. Cosby has speut about five months in Leiten- doris District, which Is about seven miles West of Shakespeare, and is we'll acquainted with he mines in that locality.
 The Last Chance has a shaft begun, which Is down 9 feet in ore, which SO far assays Sl9S. The ore body is ten feet wide.
 The Clara Sutton, which is an exten- sion of the Last Chance, has sh aft down 99 feet iA ore of a similar char acter as that found in the fofmer.
 The Viola has shaft down twelve feet.
 The Penelope has a 2O-ioot shaft.
 The Hard Game is down 9 feet
 The Cleveland has been sunk 10 a depth of 35 feet.
 The Hermirileta is down to depth of 27 feet
 All of these mines show ore, asd are looked upon as good prospects.
 The Golden Gate has shaft down 30 feet. and a contract has been let for 100 feet more. This mine Is owned by a St. Louis company, who are well pleased with the development of the mine so far.
 Tine Good Hope Mining Company own five mines, which are being de veloped, and while they have made bu. little noise abont what they were doing, they have gone to work in systemactic manner to develop their property and show it up as it is. The company is made up of good substan tial men Of Evansville, Indiana, who are putting their own money into it, and who propose to develop some thing before they offer it fol sale. So far the development is satisfactory, much better than they looked for when they started In. We see no reason why their mines should not turn out well as nesrly all others in this section of She country have done. and grow better as they go down.
 The Shakespeare company, under its new management, is doing much bet ter work than formerly.
 The Connecticut c0mpsny having encountered water, have suspended work for the present.
 The Indian troubles have greatly retarded mining interests in that sec ton of the Territory during the past three months, and at times it was very difficult tO obtain the common neces- saries of life. The men could not be paid except by check, which could not be presented at the bank at Silver Clty. It was next to sn impossibllity 10 get freight i'll, as General Hatch would furnish no escort for their pro tectiOn. General Haich's military ex- ploiIs ID that country if true ss repre- sented, are simple disgraceful.
 Messrs. D. J. Mckay and G. ". Brown, who arrived by last nights train, are interested in the Good HOpo company. Alter resting a few days they will accompany Nr. Crosby to the mines. We trust they may find Shakes peare even better than they expected, and we believe they will, ss Ml. Crosby is no; one who is gwen to the glowing order of things
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Epitaph Daily.

The Daily EpItaph put in an ap- pearance last Thursday. It affords us pleasure 10 note the enterprise of Messrs. Cum, Sorin & Co.,, in keeping pace with the growing demands of the lively camp they represent, and VIC trust the citizens of Tombstone and surrounding camps will lend it that aid its merit justly demands. The publishers promise to make it a good paper, and expect to be paid for it. We have no doubt they will make their part of the contract good. Sue cess to the new daily.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
SONORA RIVER.
Wonderful Rich Gre Uncovered in the Carmen NIine-A Small American Colony - Money scarce-PrOYisioEs Cheap.
SRYooUIFE DISTRICT, ARIsPE.

SENoQUIFE DISTRICT, ARIsPE,
 July ,, 1880.
 EDITOR CITIZEN. Since my arrival l have been so occupied that 1 only 10 day find time to write few lines from the wilds of Sonora. found the principal work in the Carmen mine iu such ore Gs a miner dreams of, for never expected to have mine with so much malable silver In sight. am making a collection of some of the most beautiful specimens have ever seen. I will send you one the first opportunity.
 To-day I commenced with twenty men to further develop this rich de- posit, which from appearances Is only the commencement of what may reasonably be expected in such min eral country. I now begin to believe the history of tue fabulous riches of this mine. There are 8 number of old works On the Carmen of much greater promise than the one I cleaned out, which I am now commencing to handle. One in particular that es- capped the destruction of the gambu- siuos, on account Of the entrance being covered from the waste pile of the works, l have been making assays, and finds quantities of ore assay ing from 100 ounces to 500 ounces. I have some ore sorters picking ore to help nay expenses, as cash is q scarce com modity, although everything else is plenty, such as provisions, which are cheap. My other locations are pro gressing as well as 1 could wish. In fact sil that is needed here is some American capital and energy to make this a bonanza camp, and the day is fast approaching. We have HOW three American enterprises started. First the pioneer enterprise of Dr. McKen- ney, Reardon Shubard and Miller. Next myself and partners, and the last arrival NIT T. " Thompson and son, who arc about to purchase a mine which consider second 10 none in the richness of its ores; this mine is called the Espiritu Santo. These gentlemen mean business, and l hope they may have the success they deserve. l came down with them and I certainly could not wish more agreeable and gentle manly company A few more such and we will soon have young Amer ican town on the borders of tine Sonora river, which for diversified and pie turesque scenery cannot be surpassed, and to this add our mineral belt, un- equaled in any country for richness and quantity, feel certain that in a short time I will have plenty of En- glish speaking neighbors.
 The San Fernando mine is improv- ing IS depth is gained. This mine contains ths largest body of quartz l have ever seen, and 1 am sure that If the owners had 100 stamps they could supply them from their mine, and in very little time go back to civilization Co live in fortunate case. 1 will write you again next week, as l am pressed for time at present. Yours at com msud. WM. JENNINGS.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
ConIerv Explosion in Wales.

LONDON, July 15.-A dispatch from Cardrif says one hundred and twenty eight persons were iu the pit of the London and South Wales Colliery Company's mine at the time of the explosion, snd it is believed all per ished. The explosion occurred at 12 o'clock this morning and the shock was very violent. One body has been found at the bottom of the shaft, and ventilation is being restored in the mine with view 10 exploring for the bodies.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Tombstone Items.
From the Enitnnhl

The Sycamore Water Company have the flowing water within the city limits. Superintendent Johnson will soon be ready to measure out an abundant supply.
 Messrs. Stowe, Ogden and others Ie, contract yesterday for 50OO0 adobes, 10 be used in the erection of two story building. cOrler of B and Ban ner streets, New Boston. The upper story, We understand, is to be adapted Tor public hall Water VIII pe iuf. nished at one cent per gallon.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
TIE CITIZEN.
-,.I.n,iing Paper.

We make cur bow 10 our HarshaW and Washington friends for l6 new .,,,,.o,;,,ars ,o rbe DAILY CITIZEN, and q column of sd7er,isments. Our f-.ends ont in Patagonia. like our friends everywhereelss throughout lhe county. appreciate the CITIZEN, which furnishcs the latest and most reiiaDie news from all plrts of the Territory.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

BATHING is becoming quite fashion able and popular in Phenix. We mo- iiced several parties of ladies and gen tlemeu on their way to the river yes terday to indulge in the luxury.-l EI- pOsitor.
 Our Phenix friends are in hurry about going up Salt River
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
HARSHAW.

The Delights of Life in Thrifty Noun tain Mining Camp-A Great Future Looning Up for Mining fnterests- The Handsomest Mining Camp fin the Territory-BusIness and Person. al Notes.-The HcrmOsa Mine-OPeR- ,nx of the Mill on the sOth inst The Alta, American aud Trench Mipes-Yarious Claims.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

OUR Democratic contemporaries gre squandering a great 6eal of their val uable time and space in order to post their followers on the Presidential question, regardless of the fact that not one of them can vote for President.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

Of course the enterprising Levin is represented here in the firm of Levin x Brickwood, who have A large and splendidly patrOnized beer hall.
 must not forget the Palace Hotel, of which Mrs. O'HalloTsn is prOpri- etress. It is located down town, has cool and pleasant rooms and most excellent table, ard, above all, the Ouests are treated with courtesy rare even in this most courteous camp.
 In the main portion ofthe camp, II. F. Lenty & Co. are showing their per feet confidence in Harshaw's future by erecting a large twO-siory lodging house. IL is already nearly finished, and when furnished as the prOprietors intend to furnish it, will throw any lodging-house in Tucson completely in the shade.
 The Delmonico chop house will soon De opened in a handsome new cut-sJone block in the center of town. The pro prietors. Nichols & Un., have already one restaurant here, and at their we'll furnished tables will always be found THE CITIZEN.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 The first person in town to give me A hearty welcome w9s J. C. Nichols, who was so long a resident of Tucson and latterly Walkers agent there. He is the same merry-hearted Nick, and is as popular with the customers of Harlow's store as he was with those of Lord S Williams.
 Billy Reid" of the Recorders office, is utilizing his vacation by a run in the hills around here, and already looks like Q miner.
 Frank Lord has been stopping at Harshaw for some little time, but goes back to Tucson shortly.
 have had the pleasure of making the acquaintance of Messrs. E. c. Tullv Ia brother of MT. Fully, of Fully, Ocnoa S Col and Mark B. Silver, a California capitalist, who came here looking at the mines.
 II. E, Colby, we'll known in Tucson, is also here for the same purpose, and will without doubt locate permanently.
 Hinson Thomas, the former popular editor of the Record. drove into town yesterday from Washington Camp, where he now resides, with a most becoming beard on his handsome face, and all the appearances of a genuine miner.
 Drs. Seawell & Smith are the lead ing physicians here. The former is an old Tucsoniau, and his many friends in your city will be glad to hear of his prosperity.
 Harshaw brags of its handsome lit tic newspaper, the Bullion, and the miners stand by it 10 man. Mir. C. D. Reppy, the editor, Is striking con- trast 10 the weekly newspaper man one is accustomed 10 see In the Eastern States, where journalism is go as-yOu- please contest with starvation. l was in town on publication day, and the spicy little sheet was scarcely dry from the press before the whole town were reading it. Long may II and its gentlcmanly editor wavel
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

TIE Car of all the Russias is on the decline, and life seems to be burden to him. This is perhaps owing to the fact that c. E Pierce the popular Meyers street grocerer refused to credit him for an order from his house, he having plenty of cash customers at home,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
NEW ADYERTIsBHEYTs.
For County Recorder.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A | candidate. st the General Election tO be held next November, for the office Of County Recorder, Of Pima County. l resp fully sO- licit the support of the voters of the County for this important office. and if elected will dis charge the duties of the office to the best Ofmy ability. c. K. DRAKE.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Notice.

VNAKEN UP BY FRED. MASH, ON HIS | Ranch, South of Tuc-On, a bay mare, aggd aDout ten years, branded, white hind foot. blaze face. The owner can have the zar,e bY proving property and paying charges. Apply 10 CHARLES P. MEYER
 Justice of the Peace.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

A Florence special to the Herald says that there was no money in the treasure box at the time of the late robbery of the Globe stage. It con- tained packages valued at $90. There were five passengers aboard, but were no. moles;ed. The parties who robbed the stage are believed Io be Mexicans. Detective Paul is in pursuit.
 < Pinal special to the Herald says grading has commenced tor ten more stamps for the Silver King mill. Swain's mill has turned out the first bullion from the Silver King tailings. 4 very rich strike is reported in Rogers Camp, Pioneer District.
 Fires In Canada.
 Br. JoHYs, July l6.-FIres are rag ing along the line of the St. John, Flu ropean & and North AuerIca Rail ways, through to Mattawamkeag. Wednesday night the fire swept the railroad between Cook and Harney stations, and burned the bridge across Lyons stream. Repairs were made so that trains yesterday morning passed over
 Foreign WaE.
 ScuTARI, July 16.-The Albanians leaders secretly decided to take the offensive some days ago. Sunday night last a force of meu were sent by circuitous route to fall on the rear Of Montenegros' position, near Golou- bus. On Monday morning they sur prised sixteen Montenegros, six of whom escaped badly wounded. 4 simultaneous attack was made on the Mcntenegros front. \ mountaineer wEo has just arrived reports a renewal Of the attack at Element, near Devoise- He says twenty-eight Montenegro heads were brought in. Cannon fir. ing is heard here this evening.
 \ Protest
 LONDON, July 16.-At public meet ing last night protest was entered against the erection in Westminster Abbey of a statue to the Prince I'm perisl,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

v VI T INaNOINDLh h- I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF CAN U oioate Tor the otioe of County Recorder of rllnl Holnty, at the ensuing election, and res Lsns ISuN'p p ,sT TrsT Nt'i I1osoS, April B, bsa0
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Davidson & Wakefield, Forwarding < Commission Merchants, Pantano, Arizona.
Announcement.

Goods forwarded with promptness. A gen etai supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Pro
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
ChaS. SchutZ.
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Il Jesus de CarrillO. deceased. Notice is here oy gwen by the undersigned administrator of tse Estate above named to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said de ceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first pub ncauon Of this notice, to Messrs Farley < PomrOy, at their office. corner of Never and Pennington streets. Tucson.
 LEOPOLDO CARgILLO. Tucson, July i7th. 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
WANTED.
NOTICE.

X COMPETENT MILL-wRIGHT WANT. A ed. Apply Co B SALAZAR-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
Foreign War.
\ Protest.

LONDON, July 16.-At public meet ing last night protest was entered against the erection in Westminster Abbey of a statue to the Prince I'm periaI,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
AonestinnahIe Story.

NAsHNGToS, July l7.-Gen. Hatch has telegraphed to Secretary of War Ramsey, that Victorio sends word that he will dle sooner than return to the United States.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

CoLToN, July 16.-The following passengers passed here tonight, bound east:
 J D Starton, R E Moor, Tombstone {; A McNee!y J Mclaughlin, II O Howard, R \ Howard, NJ E Campbell, Tucson; L Lawrence, Yuma; c c Borile. Tucson; R E Freeman, Tucson ; W Baird, J K Conson, D W Nestroys, E l. Renda, c c Anes, C D Shain, c t Hoffman, Tucson; P F Otemhoy, Tombstone E Hatton, II Roner, Tue son; N S Hont, J Mckinney, Tomb stone; mad Chinamen.
 Particulars of the Murder of Detrich. Special to the Citizen.
 PHEYIx, July 16.-News reached here yesterday noon that Dan Detrich, one of the firm of Morgan & Co, a large mercantile house In Pnenix, was shot and killH3 by Pima Indians at his ksanch store on the Gila river south of this city. Detrich was alone at the store, having lached the door of the store about sundown Tuesday evening, and was standing outside about six feet from the door where he fell on hls face, receiving four bullets in his back. 4 Coroner's jury went out and viewed the body and are now m session
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17
TELBG GRAPHIC.
Explosion of q Boiler

CoLUsA, July 17.-This morning the steam thresher of W. Moffis exploded The fireman was thrown a distance Of sixty four yards and instantly killed. He was known by the name of Poriu gese Joe. Wm. Jefferys was standing near the fireman, and was knocked down by the concnssiou but not seri- oasly hurt. The engine was not in iured.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-17

Offers at greatly redoesi prices the largest and mes, complete assortment of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
FOREIGN NOTES,

LONDON, Tuesday. July g, 1880.
Atameeting OF the Bolton cotton operatives IL was
resolved to strike II the masters persist In Withholding
the advance demanded in the rate or wages
public meeting to protest against the erection OF
monument to the Prince Imperalin Westminster Abbey
Will be held ut St Jamess Hall the 18th inst, Sir
Wilfrd Lawson presiding.
The Canadian team played q match to-day with the
Gentlemen Cricketers OF Derbyshire. The Canadians
were defeated by one innng aud 179 runs. The Cana
diaps I'm their first inning scored 140. and in their
Ond 154. The perbysanes made total OF 473.
ROME, July 6.--The Capidle publishes lotter from
General Garbald in which he resents the efforts Of
France to gain the upper hand IN Tuns.
MADRID, July 6.-The Powers have addressed an
energec collective note the Government OF Morocco
demanding religious liberty to all subjects Of the Sultan.
MADRID July Ga oouncn Of Ministers 10 considering
the question OF indemnity demanded BY tha United
states for losses sustained by American citizens IA
CuDs.
MONTREAL. July 8.-Ths Hrm Of Young. Chapman a
Co.. Wholesale boot and shoe dealers aud manufacturers.
has suspended payments, Liabilities, 100000, with
assets nominally creator than that amount.
Reuters telegram from Rome says 1t is stated that
the Pope viii not accept tho resignation OF
Cardinal Nina the Papa secrstafy Of State The Bele
IAN Minister has LETT for Brussels. after removing
the imigna OF the legation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

PRESIDENT CHADBoURNE REsIGNs-TRE ANNUAL
ALUMNI MEETING-GENERAL GARFIELD MADE
A TRUSTEE.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 6.-Paul A. Chad
bourne, on account Of private business IN
terests, has rendered his resignation OF the
presidency OF Will ans College, Mt Wihamstown' 10
take effect at the end OF the next college year.
The Williams College Alumni meeting. held in the col
lege chapel this morning was largely attended Inc
first business was the election OF trustee
IN place Of Ewing McGee, whose term had expired
James A. Garfield was the unanimous choice. Ihe
nomination received with tumultuous applause.
The following Alumni officers elected President
Alexander Hyde Weep PRESIDENT. B. Gale Secretary
Professor A. 5. Perry; Executive Committee. Dr. H. l.
Sabine Professor A. T. Perry. Kellogg. the Rev D. b.
Mosely, Professor L. II. Griffin.
DAVID Dudley Field the lifelong friend OF the late
Dr. Calvin Durffee the college historian, gave glowing
eulogy of his departed friend. ,
The repor OF the Board Visitors recommending the
enlargement OF the faculty was adopted. -,
Resolutions of respect 10 the memory OF the
late Dr. Durffee passed, and PROFESSOR
LIeve ellyn Pratt appointed college trustee
The Rev James McCosh. d. d.. President OF PRINCETON
College, was voted honorary member or the Wlains
Alumni, 20 which he responded in feeling manner.
David Donaldson, OF Eew-York, presented beautlIul
memorial window in memory OF the late professor
Albert HOPKINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
NOTES FROM MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 30.-Eforts have been made to
induce President Daz to extend his term OF Office TO tho
5h of May 1881 advocates OF prolongation insist
that the Constitution Authorizes Dias TO serve o
full term Of four years, but he declares he will abide by
the Congressional decree by which his tenure ends No
yember 80, 1880.
Generals Marquee de Leon aud Mochono' who started
q rebellion In Sonora, were defeated on June 10 near
Uermosilo by General Carlo and again compelled
TO take shelter In Arizona
General Pacheco has resigned the Office OF Minister OF
Wac and Colonel MoDtesinos Is temporarily charged
with that Department.
PRIMARY elections for Presidential electors were held
throu ghout the Republic on June 27
special military force is being organized for the pro
lection OF tho Vera Cruz Railroad.
The Tehauptepec Railroad Company has contracted
for Is 600 tons of steel rails In England.
The authorities Of Vera Cruz have begun the demol
ton of the walls around the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
SOUTHERN ARG UMENTS.

A CONTROVERSY ENDING IN FATAL DUEL.
CHARLESTON, S, c., July 6.-The controversy
between Colonel L. B. c. Cash. OF Chesterfield. and Cap
tain W. L. Depass and Colonel William NJ shannon. Of
Camden. in this State. eliminated yesterday In duel
between Cash and Shannon In which the latter was
killed Depass and Cash made arrangements to fight,
but did meet in consequence OF the arrest OF the
formor shannon was challenged by Mr.. Ellerby,
OF the partes TO the con but the challenge
refused Cash then published shannon as coward and
out Of this supposed. the fatal meeting arose Inc
dieut,es above men toned led TO the formation OF tho
Camden Anti-duelung Association.
Colonel Shannon was about sixty years OF age, and
was univer sally beloved and respected.
LATER DETAILS.
CHARLESTON. July Especial dispatches to The Nevs
and Courier say that the Csshshannon duel took place
at Duboses Bridge, the border OF Camden County
Shannon who wa. tho challenging party, fired rs the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
THE KU-KLUX IN VIRGINIA.

THE RECENT PUBLICATION OF The REPORT OF A
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL GENUINE AFFAIR.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Some of the Democratic
papers are making the mistake OF supposing that
the Washington dispatch published in THE
TRIBUNE of last Monday, describing the per-
formances of band of Ku-Klux in one of
the counties in Virginia, came through the hands of
the Republican committee, and was published for
political effect. hedspatch embodies the chief
features of q report of a deputy marshal. who was
instructed to investigate the affairs described and
is now in the hands Of officials of the Attorney
Generals office.
In copying it for publication the request was made
that localities and names be suppressed. The Ian
guage is that of the officer who made the report,
and any one who doubts it's genuiDeness may be
satisfied by inquring at the Office pamed.
The political bearings of the matter emanatc en-
trey from the imagination of the Democratic
writer's who comment upon it. The document is
chiefly interesting as showing that IN one locality,
at least, a state of affairs continues to exist much
10 tn disgust of the decent people Of the neigh-
borhood, which was supposed 10 have been brought
TO an end lOpg ago.