davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
A Eutne,iCitv.

Four miles northeast of town, near Ross Mills, there are sevcrli large and regularly shaped mounds. The largest of these mounds is within 70 feet of the well travelled road Go Tempe. u is about 40 feet high, and when once the curiosity hunter has clambcred over the fragments of adobe and eGrthCu pottery which coy CTS the sides, Go the summit, he is re- warded by discovering the well de- fined divisions of what was once ga large house. Although large trees of the sl0w-grOwing mesquite have sprung up, the adobe walls which Gi- vIded the interior of the building Into rooms, still remain whole and intact a foot beneath the surface. In some of these walls there still remain the ends of the raftcrs used Co support the floors All these pieces of rditCrs are Charrcd, and appear as though they had been at one time subject to iu- tense Leat. Looking tO the northwest from the top Of this ruin the eye sweeps over plain thickly dotted with mounds which differ from the large one only in size, and the whole is enclosed with the remains of what was once a thick adobe wall. the southeast corner of which was formed by the large house. An examination of the ruins Giscloscs @ regular sys- tenn of streets running north aud south, In-ersecting one another, and forming regular and eqUalsiZed squares. Immense quantities of br0- ken pottery strew the ground, and from these fragments relic hunter can select, with little patience, a score of pieces, with each piece bear ing a different design, but this vari- ejy in design applies only to size and shape, as no COlOrs save black, dar6 blue and dark red appear Go have been used by these ancient decorators. Here and there can be found frag- mcuts O. shell ornaments. bracelets, earrings, etc, manufactured from a shell somewhat similar Co abal0nie
 Everything connected with this des- ert of ruins tends Go give rise Co the opinion that the destruction of the city was sudden, speedy ana com plete, out when and in what manner, it in common with other cities Was blLtied out from the land We now oc- cupy, must forever rcmaIn a matter of conjecture. -l PheniX Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
TIE CITIZEN.
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1ss,
More Capital Coming.

Mr. F. NJ. Adams, a gentleman well known in California mining circles as thoroughly posted on everything ap- pertaining 10 mines and mining, re- turns to San Francisco tonight from a protracted examination of Arizona and Sonora mining properties. After looking over the whole field, Mir. Adams purchased several Tombstone mines, viz: The Alaska, Bernal, Sen aior Jones. Black Warrior and Little Prince-all favorably located and showing fiattering prospects. He also bonded the Cave and HolbrOok mines, adjoining the Copper Queen, at Bisbee. and purchased several claims at Dos Cabezas. Mr. Adams intends forming corporations in San Francisco or New York to work the mines he has secured, and upon his return 10 Arizona will be the resident representative of a large amount Of capital. He diScOurages Sonora m vestments, and very sensibly considers Arizona as atiording the best field for investment in mining properties A large amount of San Francisco capital is now seeking Tombstone properties, and the people of California are at last awakening to the new mining fields in Arizona. Mr Adams will return in Q few weeks to commence developments upon his recently ac- quired property.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
The Reign of ExtravagaEce.
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.HNM AN'.N AAHAAHH.sI
 Eo city, modern or ancient, has or ever has had such an opuleut yarl- etv of necessities and opportunities as New York. where, in truth, -uperIu- ifies have long been necessities. Apart from the b0uudless resource Wtlci. The broad Republic provides all iof-
 eign lands vieid theIr best and CuSl- Iiest for our qualification. The pul9si diamonds cd Brazil, the cHlutiesi i-ces
 of Belgium. the chOIcest silks and
 velvets of France, the hands"nts-
 rms and stuHs of tEe East, he most
 deIfcaie wines of ! or icauN, hut-
 eundy and Champagne, md 'helr
 readIest markets here.
 Every Kingdom of the earth IS Ian-
 sacked: every sea is uaverseui eyeTJ
 remote corner of the globe is cN-
 inbred. Co furnish us with Dew source-
 of expense. Turkey, smyrna, Persia,
 India. China and Japan toil for us'
 tbe treasures of every quarter 0l lne
 world are laid at our feet; whatever
 Iabor. skill OF arJ can devise, comes,
 soon or late, Go grace our gIlded
 homes. What uobles and princes Ieei
 unable Co purchase b sent Go the democratic capital ana e'Seriy snapped up, regardless Ct eAPensr- The luxuries of every cline are hacked up and transported Go New York which takes my thing and ey- ! ervibinr that untold wealth can buy There Is uo mole need GO travel. The Dr0auets of all regions can be found within our gates; a str"ll through ! Broadwav or Fifth avenue reveals what journeys Go the lurthcs corners | of the earth wiil not show.
 The private life of thousaods oi our citizens exceeds in material reHue- meuts and superb comforts those 'i any age. The historic tedts o. Lo- cullus aud ApIciUs were coarse and hafbar0us compared with many lIa' are eniOyJi aud UuchTOuciDu, eteH ! day and night, iu the metropolis. he ] rHlmin.te days of the regency Ci ] PhIlipDe 4 Orleans are eci-p p>eu uJ the ! .oelal -IOries ol Manhattan ln lcoi. l LuXuly has come Go have nH" maagiur with rs; it enters every | crevicc of our embroidered homes. and rouie our CUmmOuest needs "lth ! e.cg.ut convenience. We pam per ourselves into excess; we have lost heart of ordinary living; we hourly demand what would hryc been Wir- ac,es in Che early hall O. the century. I Jur arauGmthers would have been sure that they dreamed, could they l have seen one tithe O. our ordinary sBiendors. FIfJYyears have wrought marvels in fabrics, art, science and 1 invention. Each Of tf latest maEyeis l is aJgur hand and obcys our UucOH- ] scious will. The tales of the Arab ian Nights" told by the light of the present, lose their won. CT, for they | have been more than CQua.ed by iac.s ! SO familiar as to seem pr3s1ic. Mum bcr,css families spend fortunes aunu- ally and think that they practice ! economy. They have literally DO taste uuindu,red. DO wish unemployed. ! They are sajed with delights, and | wander far and wide. only Co disc aver ,hat the fullest means of the mos. strained qualification are mainly at home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
THE wALsroN MINE.
Remarkable Showing or Rich Ore Beautifully Fiecked with HOrn-SiI- ver-The Ore Extracted More Than Pays for Developing the Nine.

Not long since the CITIZEN had oc. casion to speak of the fine prospect of the Walslon, a new discovery in the Tortilla mountains about six miles south Of the San Pedro river and near the dividing line between Pima and Pinal counties. Eight sacks of the ore from this mine were sent to Hoff- man Brothers of San Francisco, which was sampled and assayed by Thomas Price, and gave an average of S393 .S3 per ton, with traces of gold. The amount of ore being small, the parties did not deem it expedIent to have it reduced separately, buiafter deducting freight (which was much more han the regular raies) commission, etc, and for sa.Hpling and assaying the ore, they paid to the company an amount which uet'ed it two hundred and fifty -four dollars and foIty-seven cents per ton and-tatcd that for larger lots of the same class Of ore they would pay S260 per ton net.
 Mr. kresham, who has just come iu from tho mine, reports it looking plendidly He brought in from the mine about 1JO pounds of the finest looking ore which has ever been dis covered lu this section of Arizona. and assays from $500 to $l,j00 per ton
 The croppings If the Walston may be traced the full length of the claim and by breaking the rcek horn silver nay be found at almost any point on the ledge The man shaft is now down 70 feet; on the surface the pay streak was only six inches Wlde, brt it gradually widened outto three feet,and then narrowed to 30 inches and again began tO widen out at the bottom Of the shalt winch is HOW in three feet Of very rich ore, samples cf which may be seen at the counting room of Wm. LcckcndOIf in this place. There is % sufficient amount of water for the use of the mine near at hand, but for mil ling purposes ii will be necessary to go Co the San Pedro river six miles away, where there is an abundance or both water and wood. The Wal st0n mine has been incorporated under the laws of Arizona, with Wm. Zeck- eudoIf as president and John Wind miller, secretary. The parties are well-known here as reliable and trust worthy. We congratulate them on their prospects. If the Walstou con- tiuUcs as il has started out, and the indications are favorable, it will ere iong come to the front as one of the leading miues in the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
A CRANKY SUICIDE
4 Man Cuts His Throat Who is Down
 on Secret Orders.
-s ' Er.m-n.r- N a3 ]


 Shortly before , o'clock yesterday evening officer Thomas steppcd Into horse barn, ou the corner of Fifth and Bryant streets, closely followed by an individual whom he cid not notice until he was turning C.. leave the place. Just as the officer was going through the door he heard a grOan, and on searching for Inc cause discovered the man who had followed him on his knees in one Ci the stalls, busiIy engaged in saving at his throat with an evi en-ly dull pocket knife. Thomas at once dis armed him, but not before he had cut three jagged gashes in his throat, from which the blood sTeamed ID torrents. After being disarmed the desperate suicide thrust his fingers into the wounds and frautically slrOye to tear them wider apart, and 50 per sIstent was he that the officer found tt necessary to iron hIs hands behind his back. A handkerchief was tied about the wounded throat, somewhat checking the flow of blood, when as- sistance was procured and the unfOr-  tunate man was conveyed to the Guy Receiving Hospital, where the gaping gashes in his throat were sewed up by Dr. Clarke, who states that he will probably recover. From papers found in the would-be suicides pockets it was learned that he was Richard Per kins of No. 752 Harrison street, and evidently insane on ihc subject of secret soc cites. A certificate Ot mem. bership of Myrtle Lodge, k. of P., Of thIs city, was also found, besides three lengthy letters, one directed Co Cover nor Perkins, who is addressed as "Yure Mq4-t EXcellency,' and the others Co a morning contemporary, all charging the Knights of PyJhias with a majority ol the crimes In the Caleu- dar, and asking for the passage Cf d law that will break up the grave and dalite rObers and rcstOCr 10 tbe grayvt the 2OOO skeletons now in the differ ent lodges. At a late hour PeEkin. vas suil alive, with considerable chance ut Tt cOvcry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
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4 German gay...... ..s s..... - new theory U.-. -e-.-... i...- A maintains l.t ... .. a1u t.e rle.. --...- s.. .. ..e track. Eer.t..'.. ...... ... .-".. some tl.a ue-. I.r u.... ... ..- table. .sau.tu.l- gained suu.l- a eo.I. .-. .- s..-- '--. eve. uuf..lse .....a .. - SASS. Ee .... ... .... -.. u. - -..-- measure. .a. ....l B. .-- .fs s cooking -.I .ol -H...t raH. It l.,- lr.e..ee "... there Wua.. .. lll.e u. ID -.-- .nou- 4uAaa a-.a-s. They live their app --..a.. .". ..- -... piy E... .r..r. like .r.l ..s .. to WIZ -,ste. from old age L- .. 0 ic.ed uiru -.u.. i---a.-A ana - 11-.-.fa.- .,l, ..rl 's.l.- 'ae -. a5!uri- urg. ..--. diet. such a. t-rs lI... ,.u.t tor .l-.-..e- .-- ...i wiI md a.l Uel.... a.-.-.' and such a rapid u.r their health tAsl la.r wal. .. all cooked ar..c.e-o oi l..a -. forever. ia.emu. u...u.s ".-.- its urged. ua longer 2. C.. . civilized c3uaaH.s-- '-. inc for drink - caused .' ... ur4. abstraction .uu "--. ..- ..' .-
 solids of Che Gu.0.s s.. ' ceuuiu-uueoaae. .-c.- '.F -A- containing from % 60 7I and some vegetable ef.. ------.5-- ,-.-.' o- ,-.f.- T.r. a.r.- ' less tlirat, and C.l-eIl ire to drink il o-I ..a. -umci .u l,- u..ura dr-t being suajcc.eIu i-e .--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Mines Nenr s,,n niern

Under date of March 5, a cores pondeni at San Ditgo writes of the mining region tributary to that place, and says:
 Gold and silver quartz inning in lower California is looking up. Cap ilalists from San Francisco and the East are here preparing prospecting outfits with view of crossing the border, while many have already gone. A Dr. cSeesling, an ore expert. a gentleman who hls had large eX- perience III quartz inning in Mexico, and who has been extensively engaged in silver mines in Peru, has dencunc- ed several valuable mines in the vi- ciniiy of San Rafael. He proposes to erect q 10-slamp mill on one of the mines he has located, in the near fu- ture. Two of the most prominent mines in Lower California, near the town of Real del Castillo, are the. San ! Nicholas and san Francisco. They are immense lodges. and very rich in gold and silver. They are owned by the Real del Castillo and Nillagrana Mining Companies. The company is compo>ed mostly of enterprising | gentlemen from Cleveland, Ohio, and PitsGurg, Pennsylvania They have erected a 20-stamp mill on the San Nicholss mine They have got the ! latest improved machinery for taking oul gold. The machinery was manu- | factured by San Francisco mechanics. We learn from the company's gentle manly Superintendent that the mill will start up in few days. This can be termed the pioneer mining cOm- pauy Of this part oi Lower California. Tine. new mini. 2 district will prove a bonanza for Sau Diego, because this point will be the headquarters for all mining supplies for radius Of 600 miles or more. The new District l Governor, SenOy Abs, who had his headquarters in the town of Real del | Castillo, speaks English nuenlly, which Is great convenience Co the Americans The Governor under stands the value of American immi- grafton, and offers all the protection in his power to foreigners-S San | Francisco Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
] lDeaeou Thrashor and lhe IIorn--

Deacon 1hrasher and tho Horne,
 A hornet is queer bird. .o tmes be wili com. 0ut u tle D.9i oi the winter and .ie as It ae.. .r WlnocWslI, 5u=- u .c.a saa ..,..- Llm Cp and ca oa hiu out r... never co throw him o.t. I.... IS tough la ;Ie Uly ut s...e.r. .. One came .i,. .Le a.Aes cay m - house or an up-..u ul.s
 it >EIrm.sHc. about .- Xvii. uuaiiy settled down .- a.s..-..... ard "o. A,c I's Ea5 lr.. .....- AAD never Mas Llsso.e..0 ..-...
 housewife when she Cam. t t-at dough utu lo,4s ua Into the stove l. W,l. .a.. .... .'...' NOW, 'Da- plight Cd party .r .Er-- people including .ae l.f....-- t"1 ceatOAs, Were ,3 t.E.l... ... .. .--.' house They e-Me 4u. v--. '--. al tHe table iH cue tim. T,.-.5- ihfas1,r Was Iav.Jl- tlas., . n '.-'- '.-.'-'l ana he -i0 >o, a>aiu- .o De r......--'- iAa-aiui l.r Wlia. Joe ua.. ....'....' -'.''. cIse. Then the biscuits e.-. ". ' -- ana Deacon llr..lgr ..... -.. "Eu got tue Ecult Ui.er- g. .''- 70" ' -SIt o-e ,lc .as.c. womb .... been aIi-e. in ta. lasfr- wan l' and when .lcusac-1 .r-. ..' '' t'>cNl. he gU. .ue .o.r.. l.. -- mouth. A mit..e 5.f-s j.. ~. -> tA."- N..a g smiling .acc t.........'
 -!hau rfte H.. hi. ...-. ..-- sNa'.'.L changed. 4 u#I
 surprise came Ills s.l-u....-..-., VIZ "''A ieal-au- ieye..... -1E........''.. y.
 ae .r"pe. rla -le air. t. . ' "7."-.---a- els a.t.lr- m. ... ter Brother Ila- .-.- -..- . c.ci-.mau. The horne. L... .'- ..i :. l..H'ie ala .a. deacon -..r.s
 " .... ..t -.s way ir ...-. Nas- and then r.. lu..-. .....f.I '-A'a a.t "-..a..l .ar... ..... .-.. -' l.- and c.4~.U wildly .. E. HoJ.a. What's -t.... r.....,... .'',
 me N.a iae reply bad t.r r-. lane :. -n.,- taeV. .G.. rt.. and -.ta- a.... ....... .-..... i' .~la.- i.. .....u.- .-......'. . out J-t -.sa.. ... .....
 something to -s. X. . leui1i- hottie. .a. ....H.-
 "-.I ''-'7 -....... .-.. a... .-..... '-.I.s 10 H". ~" ..- ..
 what tHula..-. ..-.. ...... ..-....
 ha. s"e...a H .. r ! tea0, ae ..u. .. .... l iiIti.F. Us ..
 ! character. ....... . il vus four .... ..... '-- . could tt... ... .. ' -l : "oAHl -D. ..- ....r. .-. ..rr-.. ! degree b"r.- ...... ... . portray ,l I....- ... .....l... Lord is ... -....... -.t.-..a v.a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
NapoIeon and rharaoh.

IL is well known, says the United Service Review, that Napoleon Was nearly lost by yeEluring Ou Co ihe sands a, a very low tide, and Was only saved by an unusual exhibition of common sense, which was rendered successful by circumstances.
 At Sucz, says Allison, NapO- leon visited the harbJr and passed the Red Sea m @ dry channel, when the ude Has out, on the identical passage which had been traversed 30C0 yyaIs before by tine children Os Israel Hav- ing refreshed himself at the fountains which still bears the name of the Wells of Moses, aI the foot Of Mount Sinai, and visited a great reservoir, constructed by ,hc Feueuan- in the sixteenth century, be returned Go re- cIuss to the African side It was dark when he reached the shore, aud iu crossing ihe sands, as the tide was lcWIET, they wandered from tue right path, and were for some time exposed t0the most imminent danger. Already y the water was up c. their middle, and still rapidly flowing, when the pres ence of mind Oi Napoleon CXtTic1ted them from their peri!Ous situation He caused one of his escort to go ID every direction, and shout when he found the depth of water increasing, and that he had lost his footing by this means it was discovered in what quarter the slope of the shore ascend ed, and the party at length gained the coast of Egypt. Had perished in that manner, like Pharaoh, said Napoleon, it would have furnished all the preachers of Christeud1m with a magnificent text against me. "
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
New Discoveries
CASA GRANDE, March i

CASA GRANDE, March 10.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Mr. c. T.. Ham, bright, from California, who has been prospecting in the Quiiotoa Mountains for the past two months, has Jast returned Co this place on his way to San Francisco. He has lo- caJed several claims there, bringing 8 quantity of the ore with him, which is.pronOJuced very rich. He has not developed the claims to any extent, but was 90 confident of their future success that he sunk a well and in thirty feet struck flow of splendid water that averages sixty gallons per day. He thinks water can be pro- cured most anywhere by sinking for it Mir. Hambright expects to return shortly and develop his mines.
 MAGNUs HERCULES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Notice.

TTO WM. MEDLOCK, HENRY CAMP l BELL and DAN HIGGINS, or those parties slAt mas claim under ihsm-Th= un- csrsinEeo gives notice that he has uad The necessary asssssmeut work done upon the Or taWa Elue, iu HarsEaw, Patagonia District Pima Couuty, A. T., for Ile year ending Jam Eary I, 1851, and pald the sum O SlUJ for the same; and uulsss the said MeClOCk. Campbell and Higgins, or those owning under Inem come Forward within ninety dag fIom the CaIe Of thls noIiCe and pay 10 ne the sam oi SlUO tEst being their share Oi Ihe uoley paid for assessmeEt work. said mine will be thereafter forfeited 70 me. y- C.. HUChE.
 Tucson January 15. 1881. iIJw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Enc a...arl- al-.-

j ca ll..... .. ... ....~.s- sals t-e a..... .l.... ..-.-..- aul only .... l- was a.- @ -- nance u aie, a.. .e wi. r.r. ...r- 0. talking a..-. ... l ...... the iae.-, al. ...g .e-. . start
 commentary .u border .... ... f.- character o. t.. uaa. l. and ... ar iAgG -o,a i..I :. ..s. v...... sam. girl, a.. niece Co. .. ....r !. ,.. regular army. ta.. ..s...... .. ..g.r Douglas, Utah. s..s ..a. l.,.. well a- love, a-a .. -.U.. ...... keep 8 premise. le .a. -. brother csIc Q a- a-ra.muG .r which H..a men pledged themselves a.,.-.-... ,o -.c Gr speak to tae Eosa- lady. .e penalty ius a F.I...il. .- ,.. ..au... being iL..tlc ou.l... -..... ..o.. t.. --l.- .. .-- other. IT.. .-...- shook hands over ,.e u.r-.a. ... l.el wen, u.- aay-
 Six .a.-- after Jack sought ... ..- yr..l-r travelling over tN. ....-l. miles u eJ s1. lie told him quietly that ae had broken his u.a. and wanted the -J-r.0. kept. l.. brother demonstrated, o.- Jack ul- ala ., aual- He had .3r'l..l a pledge and be E.- ready .l .ls. The oa. s. all Mas ...t t.a ..r brothers l.. al Luc U.l. .. .a.l l..... ....r. one .uv. r sUmm-- evening. -... drew a lr..y derriaElr. cooke. !. 4-a handed !. to His J-l... Ile Inter .r.., ola few pa-e-. .-F.e .la weapon and looked once more l. Jack. can't do j.. Le -ai..
 Fm.l.r.- .-...l there, solitary, ta... his u- t..i.l ar. .l esp ..s-i.a o' quiet melancholy gl lis handsome lace. lu ready. WAS .i, sole r-- ply. The brother .e,l.el his pistol took 6-i.....e uu and ru.e4 ..e trigger. The carrl-e GII ra- .E- rloIc. Jack took oae long. I-Ie. look atit. and. seeing his brother .a.-.,l fire again. once more -.Z.. -- ,l- river. Suddenly fl- brother r.-a- his sru, and the deadly weapon wblzzel through t.a afr sa- ...-. B la-t resting r.a.. beneath ..- .HI.-- lent Wa .r. aI .I. rr..I.- stream.
 J.Ck advanced .a .--... =. l.t i. rer.lrl.. .e -.i.- '- wound have killed rou. s.. ..-...a.a - 2. .- fereJ uaa.D. Lia .-....-. .. =.--- rapidly away. I-. Or. --.-r ns, again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Notice

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 JOHN 1N KING, Or those parties that claluuuGer z m, that 5Le uuder-lE EueG has had me ucces- sary WorS done ou tlc GDlleu - .lt and Blue Top mines, located iu tLe DaEoen Mountains. Cacnise. formerly Pima County. A. a.. for the year ending Janaarg 9, 1881, and has paid .or the same, and unless Ele --lQ John King. gI those owning Unues him, come fsfGa u within ninety C8yz oI iLi- notice and pay Oytr t5 nae one hundred Slut.. that being his share oi tLe Of the money laid for a=-rs-meut work ol said mines, said mines uill be llrlli-od Co me.
 C. L. HOOKER.
 Tucson, February $. 1881. flaw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
The Biggest Eic of the Season r-frvur EcaT-NtvJ Cor.T


 It Is seldom that Dame Fortue be- slows her caresses on people who are worthy Cf them, yet in the case 0t Henry Freudeuthal and Louis Ld--- ell. it would seem that ,Ilt old lady had at last come Go her right mll- and has been ever so lavish C- her iavors 0u two deserving young mca. On the 24th Oi December, EIeul-l- tLal and Eassoll, ChlOrlcrs iu t-c Thompson 6 McNauv, were putting hole into Upusually hard rocE, when suddenly the entire face oi the driit rave way with a boom ug sound into a black abyss Ui 2JO feet deep. Has sell. who was turning the drill Gt tbc time, instantly sprung backward, thereby saving himself from being carried downward into tae huge mass ui rock Tie astoui=hcd CAlJridcfs realized that an immense cave Was before them. Two hundred lect over head. and iaiutiy seen by caudio-ligut drowned lis GomC-likC ceiling, the further extremity of which was lost, in the darkness.
 Two hundred feet below, firm and upright. stood a forest of huge trees. Ropes were procured and the chlo- riders descended into thetorest,w which was found Go Je pctriHed. On some of the trees strange characters were inscribed.
 Various moses, also uetridcatiOus, appeared real and life like, covering the ground. All these notifications carry silver.
 Some of the samples broken from the trees assay as high -s SS00 ger ton. Last ovcaIug, in company wllA A. II. Parker, mining engine q we visited the wonderful cave and found the dimension, as follows. Length, 5Gj feet; width, sj Co 100 feet, height from the bottom Go ceiling or roof. 375 60 200 feet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
NotIce

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO B. ". N MITCHELL, OF Those parties that tlaim under hin. thai The under-i eued has had ghe necessary work done upor The Bandit mine, old Hat District, in Pima county, A. r., for the year ending January ], leel, ana has paid for The same. .and Uuiess the saIu Mitchell, or those owning under him, come forward in ninety days from inc date of this notice and pay over 10 me the sum Of tS'g3l s) Thirfy-threg ana one third doliars, thst being hi- CT their share 0t the money paid for assessment work on his or their one third Cf said mine, said mine will be forfeited tO me. R. C. BROWN.
 Tucson, January q, 1881 D