Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-26

shaft and in the 1000 foot level.
The Lent shaft is now down rs
feet, the ledge in the 705
and TAO foot levels, the ore
showing considerably richer. The
Red Cloud shaft Is down $50 feet,
with q slight increase In water.
The vein in the north drift of the
9S2 foot level of the Tioga is five
feet wide and an improvement is
noticed In the quartz as advance is
made, average assays from which
now reach $40 per ton. The Good.
shaw shaft is now being sunk with
very little water. The ORC will
ship IL tons of concentrations to-
day, worth from $1,000 to $l400 per
ton. One hundred and thirty-four
stamps are now at work and the
Bodie Tunnel mill 10 rapidly ap.
preaching completion.
News from Camps Thornss snd
WtlioOx-The sass River SCARE
premature.
Tucson, October ga special
from Camp Thomas says: A cor
poral and seven men have been as
signed as a guard for the Texas
Pacific surveying party.
T. j. Newlands, living twelve
miles from here, reports that his
loss In horned stock, horses, mules
and jacks by the recent Chiricahua
outbreak ct SIS, 600.
Captain Jeferds has gone off on
diplomatic expedition to the
Chiricahuas, promising them i'm
munity for all their mean deeds IL
they will only return to the Reser-
walton.
A special from Wilcox says:
OLeary, with his Hualapai scouts
and stock, leaves by the train to-
day for Casa Grande.
A special from Casa Grande says:
The Indian gathering at the Pima
Agency yesterday resulted in a
peaceful dispersal and return to
their homes Of the iratea borigines.
The Plmas and Maricopas assem-
bled about thousand strong, all
arrayed in war paint aud clad In
their best. They seemed not to
understand q series of new laws
which had beel laid down for
them. Holding up stick with
certain number of notches, repre-
senting 80 many laws, they called
for a repeal of particular ones.
They were denied any repeal and
told that the laws must stand.
After pArley of few minutes
the Indians became more recon-
ciled, claiming that the laws had
been wrongly interpreted to them.
Speeches were made to them in
their own language and right
construction put upon the laws and
dinner was served to them. Later
they disbAnded for their homes
and expressed themselves as fully
satisfied and willing to abide by
the decision of the meeting. Their
chief objection seemed to be that
raised against the police and the
law prohibiting tiswin manufacto-
ries.
Publishing COnsOiidnti0D.
TUCSON, October 25th.-The job
Office of the Citizen and Journal
have been consolidated, under the
title of the Arizona Publishing
Company, with a capital stock of
SIS, 200. J. A. Whitmore, of the
Citizen, is President; G. M. Strauss,
of the Journal, Vice.President and
Treasurer; r. c. Brown, of the Git.
izen, Secretary. A book bindery
and stereotypiDg works will be
added. This change in no way eff
feets the proprietorship or manage
ment of either newspaper.
Failure NJ LORD d Williams.
TUCSON, October 25th.-It has
just TRANSFERRED that Messrs. Lord &
Williams, of this city, to-day made
voluntary assignment to their
cashier, Mr.. Cullum. The amount
of their liabilities is not known,
but they are thought to be heavy.
The Bank of California and many
merchants In San Francisco are
losers to large amounts; also, bank.
ers and merchants in New York
and other Eastern cities. DR.. G. H.
Lord, the head of the firm, is POST
master and has the U. s. Deposito-
ry. 1t is not known whether the
government suffers or not. The
firm have been engaged in bank
Ing, mining, merchandising and
M 4 n