davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
TRUsTEEs Sale
REAL ESTATEI

| by virtue OF an order of the ornbon.
Soufi OF The State OF Delaware. II s.1,.
,,,,I Saetle county, made at The SEN
temDeF term, A. D., lSoO. o. aatd 90, =
VIII be exposed 10 pubic yeadne at ~ = :,
mingtoD, on ei'' IA VIII
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of January. 1881
Al IL O'Clock u. m.,
Ihe following described Real rst.,a -
VIII: All thaL celtsin lot OF land sIInS,,, ~ ~
~ lhe city OF Wilmington, New ,N,s,ie' u
Couhly and State OF Delaware. ,1itb 10
three story brick house thereon eTec a.,
psein's at - Ike 81 ,udl1S on lhe
ulslahce OF one hundred ana tnirIS ~. tie
lrIm the noIthea iLefly side nj Ss,,.', 80.
street. aud iofty ieet nom the nort ,,,,''t
cry slde OF Washington 5 reeI. Ih,.,',..-
nions thc saln bulldlug II enortiI tnirtro
lWo del fees, east twenty -tly4 H.. -
stake, thence Dy new IIne norIo AZ ~
eisnt degrees W. 81 two Aulurst 80 80 t1
ieet 10 stake. thence by a ..,,v Iin,, s,,-It.y ~
thlfty Two degrees we.L uartitsI ,,'i outn
mhshlhetoh street twenty-five feet T., :,
Lhence by IA line thereof sOuit, ~ shuIst,
uekre' east two hundred ;..Id siyS, Sisht
70 the place OF begin1IH.. be In. - IosI
Ihereoi what th' y hiay. Suttrri -, nls ~,
it,sht oI uower therein 4 liz, ii. ,ne
poo,e de iuoW OF Tue saiI TAUn a, \
a tenddnce viii b. given and tor,,,.
niTae known ht the q the auJ plara '.,i,nl. ,iis
Ssiu ny VICTOR DurDNT Trustaa
Atta.,. A. ~ ~ his attorney.
Aa.es,'--J. NJ. Hou,m7 Il, u rk a.. NJ
i. NJ. Og e, Aucl n-eer. " ~
=, AT The same time La dover Intar..,
Va edo w Wlaow OF Ihos, >. roJIe VIII DO ofiern
,,.,,o ao t'lht the purchaser will take tna
FIfiS Hee from "A CiHiIn of d,,NVpT
ueez'--taw JanlI ,thohedtJ .uIs.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11

ST IN lor a Iarge load ~ kIndlne
O4.oU Wood. UrIeis can be- ieft 4,
Ty GRAY Bros, Second aud King stree Is. a.
iohn ~, SlAIh aud Tatnall streets |:
Si' Soih o. MlIler's, Rising sun, or AT tue
factory, corner Ulilon. streets and GiIpin
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11

oIlHE.-Nottce is hereby given thar /
~ ~ saall apply TO The General Assem- :.
ia uaTy session, for n DIVORCE frntn ~,
"lle, Laura Us. ood Harkne :.
,yu..,. JOHN q. HARKNESs,
"llmi5 gton, Del, Dec. Is, 1881.
declB -2Ua win,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11

A FROZEN ORANGE CRoP.-The or.
ange crop has been growing in import.
anee to all the northern cities, and its in
jury will now be felt much more than II
would have been several years ago.
when this fruit was not SO much depepd.
Ell upon by housekerpers. 1t is, there.
fore, gratifying to learn that at least a
part of the crop may be saved The
Jacksonville, Florida, Union saws
Wednesday night was the coldest record.
ed since 1857 and with one exception the
coldest since 1885. The oranges on the
trees In the city were all frozen this
morning. Mr. Moore, of Fruit Cove. re-
ports his orange crop az very badly dam.
aged; in fact he fears the less of his an.
tire crop. A telegram 10 Mr.. Wbit6aI,
Walker, from Panasofkee Lake. SIM,
ter county, dated at ten a. N. YESTERDAY
stated that no damage was done tn ~ =
orange crop or trees, except to yerv tsn-
DER buds on small trees.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11

Mile. Sarah Bernhardt's engape-
ment to Mr.. Abbey in America, which
was originally made fer 100 nights.
has been extended to the end of April
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
n Office TO WATER RENTERS.

OFFICE OF THE WATER DEPARr-
hENr, WILMINGT N, Del,
december |, 1851
The ills for 1881 are now ready and
payable at the Registrars ONCE at the ..
", corner Of 81 Ath and King streets. The
law requires that all bills paid on or be-
fore January Jlst, lssl. the face OF the bin.
those paid during the month Of February
D per cent. additional. those paid during
lhe montn OF March 10 per cent. addi-
ito. a, aud any amount Remaining un-
fsid after April Isl, 1851, the Registrar is
required 10 have the ferruIes Withdrawn
anu suit Instituted for the recovery OF ID .
amount due; and the water viii mol be
let 10 hucn premises iii such arrears.
with assessments and ~ for drawing Ter.
TuIes, are paIu.
once hours from a. m. TO Ip,m,
WILLIAM J. MORROW, Registrar,
decl-eUd Jan ed Ieb- cod.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
DHlLADELPHIA, wIt.uII1--
l AND iiAH.TIMORE RliiWa.S
JANUARY o, lSl.


Trains will leave WiIminp1o1,.to,,-
for "'
rhiladetphia and Intermedia,e,,u.
I.OO. $40. 9.i1, 1,t0.SO a. IN. 2.gJ, 100 6 /, H 4,
y. M.
Phiiadelphia tExpressJ $50, ,D
a. m. ll.l5, B.5j p. M '''
Phila. and New York 2.y{. liza "a, 4,
il.i m, lltS, 2t3, 8.4J nm. '"
Baltimore and Intern.sIll,te ,,,,..
s.iS a. IN. i.35 y. m.
PerTyyi!le and intermediate stau..
i.g3 y. IN. '''N
Baltimore and Bay line, G3lpm
baltimore and Washington IN ,
7.50, SOS, n. M; 1855, .OI,O,SO n. n, g
Trains for Delaware DIVISION Iray.
New CAstleB.U0, S.35, "A. IN; !.t5 sn,e
p. IN.
harrington and Intermedt.,t. syt
S.8o n. IN. l.05, 90 .. IN.
Delmar and intermediate St,tiop,
a M; l.U5 y. m.
SUNDAY TRAIN..
Philadelphia and Intermediate ,i.D,
hlO a. IA. 800. 6.c1, 1900 70, IN.
Phi'aieiphia and New lork,29An
p. IN.
baltimore and Washington Ig5l h
7.5I, n. m.
For lurther Information passeag.- =
referred 10 the time tables posiei An
depot. HE. EFNyFS
SuptrlntendN
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11

AO'ICE.
~ UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
WILAINGToN. Dec. 10, 1850.
The annual election for nipe uireeLors
VIII be heid at the banding house, o
tuesday January Al, 1881. Oct tween the
huurs oI hnd O'Clock in the after
noon. JOHN PEOPLES,
drclJ-2tawtJanll. Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
DIVoRCR NOTICES

oIiGk Is HEREBY gwen LnatI Wi -
4 ply To the next General A sssmhtpv -
OF The state Of Delaware for a divi,rc,.
from my husband, William A. Watson Of
ap, oq llnimInk Hundred In I "a sIst.,',, ~,
De,aware. SARAH e. w SE1tntS ol
c-2-eDd1ms 'ooN.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11

ELECTION NOTICE.
Ia NATIONAL BANK OF WILMIHo-
TON AND BRAHDYWINk.J
WILhISGroN. Del, Dec. Ii, 1850.
Stockholders arc hereby notified that
AN election Tor nine directors will be helu
at the banking house ON TUESDAY, the
ilth day of January next, between tho
hours o. and o'clock p. IN.
q. W. SPARKS,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11

noG REGISTER NOTICE.
~ All persons owning or having dogs
aDout tneIr premises, are repaired TO
have them registered between tne lnL
aud 2itn days OF January. After the
latter date the oTdinance will be strictly
enforced against unreg lstsred dogs.
WILLIAM ]. MAX WELL,
dec20tfeb2. CHIEF OF Police.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11

INJECTION NOTICE,
IL FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
" lLMISGioS, DBL. Dec. llth, 1881,
4, Notiee Is hereby gwen that the Annual
Meeting OF the STOCK holders of ms paI'k
VIII Ge held at the Banking House. ON
tuesday, the llth day OF January lssI. be-
tween the hours OF 2and4 y m. for ID.
serve as Directors the ensning wear,
dec. IL -te .n'
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
JACKSON
Lime and Marble Company,
HOCREssIN, DEL,

,n, nave made preparations for burning in'
are ready 10 furnish.
up to its Original tandard,
5n tns Dest building lime in tho United
suites. IL Will make double as mu1
mortar , 10 the bushel as some OF the oths
tSf Sottaf lime IN use, aud ~ per cent. mOrs
than The most OF them.
rs,o U. Address, Hook essin, Del.
olO jefferson street, Wilmington Del
aDS-Wtt.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
HAYDOCK'S
VlTALIZED
KIDNEY PANACEA,

The extraordinary ,nect Of his paaau
as prepared hy Dr. Hayduck. up-a
klunu. ana Urinary OTgalsls AilhOs
parallel ia the history OF Inediclue, n
its results far beyond a, uI the kqv
remedies Of The day. tstlmuiatp, plgs
tipn, adds tone To the system. u.yts sgts
tue DebIiitated, and is iuLa ii a.e 10; ID
cure d Diabetes In Its worst Iu.m.
Uae trial of "a teaspoonfu ma wlsk
glass OF water VIII convlnc, tns W
sksptlcal witntn from ten 10 twenty 4
utes.
DISORDER OF TnE KIDNEYS. |
In all diseases affecting hes. orsaniI
whether they sacreIe too muc.. " w n
tie weter, or whether lhoy be afflicted
with stone or gravel or with aeAts al
pains be lied la the lolns over the lcsl a
OF the Kidneys.
HAHnOIk n KIDNEY PANACEl
VIII give almost Immediate ftitel, wneI
All olher means have Itiied The mod
powerful existing medicine for tue cuI
oI female complains. Flny years ID
perlenct lncontestAbly prove mi, n m-l
unflyalled for the uisur,Iers inc denta
Tue leinnie sex. No family saoull
without IL, aud 10 may be iaken t,, YGu1
and old. as IL viii restore neaIth ~
every Olher means prove unsuccessl 10. .
10 the stomach we trace dyspepll
heauhche and general drbuiIy Id N
liNeT, pie, Jaundi'e and yellow fever, \
the bowels, uihrrhDa, dyscnlery. cun,tl
patton, illes and nstuia: u the Iun,J
cohsuhl pllOn, etc; 10 the blood scnlu
scurNS ana All culaneous eruptlDu,. n
hesplng these organs and vital flaId pul
anu healihy We may safely dety me n
taeks Il disease, aud no Ine1irinr
prepared Tor this purpose can equ4l "A
action Of
The daily gazette., 1881-01-11
DRESS-GOODS PROPER

4 sP@SANA~t@ ~ ~ ~ ~ - Ae1A 4A@Ss
English plaid, half-wool, 6 cents.
Striped momle-cloth, 8.
Freuch knicker bocker-cloth suit
ing, 10.
Half-wool Balermo cloth, 12A
Tycoon reps, l2A.
English melange, ia.
Marimon-cloth suiting, Is.
Flannel suiting, l8.
Cameo suiting, 20.
Colored cashmere, 27-inch, 90.
Colored powder-cloths, 27-ineh
20.
All wool flannel suitings, 25.
Colored cashmere, yard-wide, 25.
Brocaded suiting, yard-wide 25.
Gray foule beige, all-wool, 25.
Silk-mixed plaids, 81.
German plaids, 40 inch, 35.
Monte cloth, yard-wide, 37A. |
handkerchief plaids, all-wool,
37A.
Twillel-aannel suitings yard
wide, 45.
Armures, all-wOol, 42-inch, so. |
Momie-cloths, all.wool, 42-inch, |
Lupin's merinos, all-wool, yard
wide, 40.
Cashmeres, all.wool, 42-inch, SO. |
Chudda, all-wool, 44-inch, SIS.
Momie-cloths, 44-inch,. all-wool,
60.
Cords, silk-and-wool, 65.
Camel's-hair suitings, 46-inch, IS.
Armures, 4G-inch, IS.
MateIasses, 44-inch, LOO.
Camol's-hair suitings, 44-inch,
l.25.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

46-Ores of precious metals, in, bulk or powder.
 4S and 49-Legal coin of silver or gold of all nations, and collections of coin of all classes.
 50-Specimens of natural history for museums or cabinets.
 51-Fodder, dry, in the straw.
 52-I. Plants and seeds for the inn provement of agriculture, in quanti- ties not exceeding l1j kilograms of each kind of seed, except oats, which are free in any quantity.
 II. ln order that seeds be exempted, It must be expressed in the Consular invoice that they are imported for the improvement of agriculture.
 53--LithOgraphic stones.
 54-Slates for roofing and floors.
 55-POwder, common, for the use of mines, and dynamite for the same purpose.
 56-Naccine matter.
 57-Oars for boats and barges.
 5S-CommOn salt, imported through Paso del Norte.
 59--Saltpetre.
 60--Sulphate of copper
 G1-Anvils for silyeTsmiths.
 62-Printing ink.
 G3-Type, wooden, and other ma terials for lithography.
 64-Rags of all kinds for manufac- turing paper.
 65-Joists of iron for roofs, pro- vided no use can be made of them for other purposes in which iron is em- ployed.
 66-Anvils.
 Several of these paragraphs are re- markable for their ambiguity, and none more so than paragraph No. 42, concerning machinery, which is the most important article of import at this port, and has led 10 ever so many complications and difficulties, and is bound to lead to more of them. The gist Of the paragraph, when boiled down, is simply that machinery is flee, beliing also, when accompany ing the machinery for which it is in tended, but not otherwise; that shoes and dies always pay duty, as also such articles as specified in the said paragraph, which, though accom- panying machinery, can be used sep aratcly, and are in fact not an integ- raj part of the same.
 1 trust that this list may be of use 10 your readers, and to others, as it Is certainly fact that exporters and in- tending colonists are too ignorant Oi these matters. O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

made in this section, the fortunate owners receiving $S0000 cash. Messrs. Kirkpatrick, Richmond and the two HOsklns owned a large share and no men better deserved their luck. Mr. Richmond, with exceedingly good taste, has retired 10 the eiysian bowers of Los Angeles to take life easy one of the Hoskins has gone to Cornwall, while {" Bennie " Hoskins has gone into the mercantile business here.
 It is rumored that the Montana. California and Sonoma mines are to be opened al once, and there are indi- cations of work at the Peelstick and other well known camps.
 Work on the Dictator mine has al- ready commenced and is progressing favorably. This valuable property is owned by ]. Murray Bailey, of your city, and surface assays show S75 in silver and SIS in gold George flag g-rty, the contractor, has established his camp on the Oregon trail at Or egon Springs, about a quarter of a mile from the shaft, and has nine men, divided into three shifts, working day and night. They are now down about 9 feet, with 5X7 shaft and the constantly widening ledge is now in three feet of rich ore. There are three lodges on this claim, so that MT. Bailey may have struck veritable bonanza. The mine is located on the hilltop, just west of an immense DOT phyry dyke which is d landmark for thirty miles in almost any direction The same gentleman has another promising mine called the Boston, located about mile south of the Die. tator. Altogether, NIT. Bailey's enter prise is of great promise. to Orc Blanco District, and will bring rich fruit.
 Old Gro Blanco, about two miles below the Oregon trail, IS marked by few cabins occupied by miners and stock-raisers. Its past greatness has departed, and we can only hope that the MesSrS. McClanathan, Mathcrs and others may realize the fruition oi their hopes.
 I might write you about the roman tIc scenery, hut the recent rains have almost melted my poetic ideas, and the fragment left has been congealed by attendant frosts. \. G. C.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Proposals for Flour

HEADQUARTF RS DEPARTMENT OF H Arizona, Office lf Chic. Daull--.E al Subsistence. Whipp.- Barl,s-, t.. -.l--. D., Mach 70, lSSl.->eI.co proposals, .- t-r IiCdte. subject Co tHo u-ua. cJlul-il--. N.| b. received co this Oti.- and at -ae Ga.-.- l. r-. Acting Assistant COmm.---ri.- Q. s-a-.-r eucc at the following named D ---. Ilr. l- o'clock noon. on Monday. ApI l- l.... 4- which time and p.ac-- ,ll. will l- apr-el lu livery of FLOUR a- llog=- t0.- aIg.a.. A IT., 5000 pounds, Fort Blvie, A. l- tyN puuud-. Fort GrlLr X. IT.. tItu rl--ls Folr NcDJWcl A. T., .-rl pounds For Lowell, X. T., lJuuu pJud-, Fort Verde, r., 25.OOJ pounds; Camp liLlc-..l. A l. % @l pounds: Camp Thomas. \. z. 4--' p1uua7 NHiPpl- baua-.s. B. ', -," pounds.
 Delivery of 0ue-haIi the amounts wi. le r duired wI-aiu 35 dly-, and fIe balance Ul-l 1I days gtcr notification e award. N1 lt' will be entertained 1llas- -lup..- 1. i-r uished. which should not rg uf le-- weigh than l2 pounds. so marked a- Co le easily ia.r tiIrd. and should reach this office uu ur Js.1r. fhe datc for opening hid- \ standard sImr of lour of tE- quality this al,er.i-'me-j r1' templates will be furnished aille-- 1u Jp. cation. which application should n. m1i- - the earliest practicable date.
 The Government reserves tLe r-lt 70 -r.-. Guy or a.. proposals
 Blank proposals and igl. information 70 tbe manner of bidding. condition I0 1r l1 served by bidders, and terms ut contract l' payment, will be furnished on app cation .H this off.cc, or t0 the coumi--aries .' t-e .-.-
 Envelopes cOuia.EIE- proPa-a- --..-a r marked. ' Proposals for Flour a' -r and addressed to tlr undersigned - Co ... commI-sGry at the post
 CHAS. ?. EAGAN.
 mhI24W Captain and t. ~-, |. '. d.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
THE CITIZEN.
sENpAY. MARCH 9, Iss,
Rnilrnnh Rate..

THF telegraph announces a possi- bility of a railway war on passenger rates to the Pacific Coast. While competing lines may for time reduce rates to an absolute loss 10 them selves, experience has shown that such a war is but the precursor oi a more grinding combination.
 The present schedule of fares will stand a considerable reduction with out infringing upon a good round profit to the railroad, and the increas- ed traffic brought about by low rates would more than offset the individual deductions.
 The railroad companies are deserv- ing of much credit for the enterprise displayed ID building roads across the barren wastes in New Mexico, Ari- zona and California, where there is little or no local traffic, yet it is rcas- onable to suppose that a minimum schedule of rates would prove more remunera;ive 10 the road eventually, and encourage the better settlement of the country along the line, resulting in a gradual increase of business at points where there is now none at all.
 Railroads to Arizona are as essential to her development and progress as is the application of capital to her re- sources. In fact, capital would tard- fly seek investments here without them, and all proper encouragement should be given Co their construction, trusting to the restraining influ- ence of intelligent legislation to protect the people against unjust en- croachments and InjUdicious discrim- nations. The shrewd projectors of sue, gigantic enterprises as the Atch- ison, Topeka and Santa Fe and South ern Pacific Railroads mus; certainly see that their true interests lie ID ad- ding to the prosperity of the country and not in its impOyeriShment, and that fair inducement to immigration by reduced rates will yield to them manifold the difference in future years.
 We deprecate a railroad war, and would prefer to sec an amicable ar rangement on a fair and just basis both 10 the railroad and 10 its patrons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Territorial News.


 Water in the many creeks and branches being plentiful, placer min ing will commence with rush and -Jid nuggets will be plentiful soon.
 There is not an empty house in Prescott, and those seeking such ar- ticles are numerous. Several build ings, however, are going up rapidly.
 A saw mill in the Bill Williams or san Francisco country would be d regular mint for the next two or three years. Who is the first 10 reach for the golden apple:
 The railroad people are putting up several buildings al different points between the Little Colorado and Big Ihno Valley, hauling their lumber all the way from Prescott.
 YayGpai county has received thor ough soaking, the result Of which will be plenty of grass and big yield of potatoes, corn, beans barley, and {" garden sass. Even dry ranches are in demand.
 For several miles above Prescott along the banks of Granite Creek the placer dIggings pay well by rocker or sluice process. Plenty of work is offered through this channel for idle men who are always looking for work and never find anything to do.
 Messrs. Gates and LeatherwoOd, members in the third house from the ancient and honorable pueblo on the banks of the Santa Cruz made many warm friends during their stay in Prescott Tommy Gates has proven 10 some young hearts Ina. he has not forgotten them, by sending mementos of great value.
 Black Canyon Creek is up and booming, and already the placer miners are on hand to utilize the wa ter, all eager and hopeful. Quite a lIttle excitement has been created here by the recent discovery of some rich gold veins. One of these is about hali mile from Valenciana, and was discovered by W. k. Gillespie, being very fuir rock. l saw several horn spoon prospects from the claim which will go easily $250 The owners, Messrs. Trotler, Curtis and Gillespie, are down ten feet and have about II inches of pay ore of about the same grade as we saw prospected. A force Of men are soon to be put to work sinking, and if the pay continues a mill will undoubtedly be placed on these six ether claims. Henry Wick enburg is already down 40 feet on the IcOnoclast, with an eIght-fOot shaft, all Tn first-class ore. Three pans worked by arrastra from this mine yielded a little over S100 per ton, and this Is from ore that shows no gold 10 the naked eye. White specimens were exhibited by the owner that showed free gold in gOodly nuggets. The Iconoclast is l6 feet wide, shows well at the surface and samples taken from various places along the vein gave S2G. D per ton. The owners of the old Valenciana are getting timbers on the ground preparatory to opening up that mine. The Nalenciana, in days past, yielded more gold than any mine in Arizona 10 the amount of de- velODment, and may yet outshine some Of Its neighbOrs. l hear of other strikes made in the canyon, but do not know the parties and have not seen their prospects, but hear that they are good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
KalIOch Acquitted.

After long and tedious trial, occu- pying forty days, the slayer of Charles de Young has been acquitted of the charge Of murder. Opinions differ very much in regard to the jus tice of the verdict. The notoriously bad character Of de Young his former attempts at murder; his cowardly as- sault and attempted assassination of the elder Kallock; ihe vile and out rageous islanders and prosecutions printed and sent forth broad cast throughout the land, are certainly circumstances that mitigate the enormity of the crime, but nOth- ing short of self defence canjustify the taking of human life. When men draw murderCus weapons upon each other on sight, it exhibits a pre- meditation to commit the deed, end nc circumstance can divest il of being termed murder, and the perpetTator should be subjected to a proper pun ishment for his transgreSsion against a human law of divine origin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
0ur Mines

One year ago, when the CITIZEN made the statement that the Conten- ton was the best mine, with perhaps a single exception, that had ever been discovered on thIs continent, our up-country exchanges ridIculed us, and as much as said that we were in- dulging ip little blt oi braggadocio. but since, that famous young mine has paid for itself and 25-stamp mill and SS0O,0OO in dividends in a little over nine months rom the day it started up, they begin 10 believe we knew what We were talking about.
 We can now name ter mines in Ar izona which will surpass any similar number of mines ever discovered Tn California, Nevada or Utah. They are as follows: The Contention, Grand Central, Tough Nut, Tombstone Dis triCt; the Hermosa and Hardshell, Patagonia District; the Silver King, Pioneer District; the Gunsight, Mey- CTS District; and the Peck mine, the Old Nultare and Tip Top in the north part of the Territory, while we have scores of mines in every direction of great promise, many of which have already been developed sufficient to warrant the building of reduction works. There is no mining country ever discovered which gives such promise of mining wealth. She is the first of lhe Territories in the alpha bet, and wIll very soon be at the head as a bullion producer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
New Camp in Huachuca-
fEpitaph.1

Wm. Herring, President of the Neptune Company, who arrived in Tombstone yesterday from Bisbee, informed an Epitaph reporter that his company recently purchased group of mines in MOnte2uma Canyon, in the south end of the Hrachuca Noun tains, consisting of the Iron Clad, Mary A, Silver Glance and Bound. The former owners were Messrs. Con nor, Bound and Duval, and the con sideration was S30,000. A force of miners has been put to work on the mines, and the new town is 10 be called Cornell Camp. Without doubt the Huachucas are destined to be- come the scene of extensive mining operations within Ghe next twelve months.