davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-05
Notice To The Public

ON A, DAufHlN at
No. ~ broadway, New York.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-05

srS0rtCE.-Fiekets are Ten Dollars
only. harves, s.. Fiftis 81. Tenlhs, 81
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-05
WANTED.

.,Tc-A mlddle-aged steady white
WANdann wants a home: light work
and llght Vice. HENRY OLD,
Sassafras, Md.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Tombs,one'. Epitaph.

Tombstone city differs from ;he gen. sfal run of tombstonss, as marking the abiding place oi live corpses only, aEd very lively and enterprising they are, we are happy to state. Why then h 1t that they tolerate an "epitaph sreh e. If imposed on sn ordinary tenbstons. would cause it to Hy into c thousand pisces, and the deadesi or dead eorpses to burst the confines oi the narrow tomb in indignant prolssti
 There are many ludicrous, and from their manifest inappropriEteness, mirth-n0Ving, sPitaphs going the rounds of the press; but the present Gpitsph writer. alias insbrisied editor (inshristed through long habit and editor by courtesy can safely defy, ip this respect the competition of the esnhlred graveysrds of the world.
 While we do not approve of the &uggst's recent rhYthmlcal wItticism as to the others of the Epitaph's staff, we do think that il came pretty near sixing both the quantity and the quail fly Of the material requisite in the composition oi the person here al- ludsd to.
 The Epitaph was originally con- Sucted h such 6 manner as to render its name appropriate, and we cannot conceive why it should recede from its sslf-sppointed task simply to create 8 sineeurs for an incompetent noodle whose sole ambition is 10 be called an editor, even though it be by very hard stretch of courtesy. We have sincerely hoped for better things both for our sister city and the propristors of that paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
WaEhfpRton Camp,

The ores of Washington Camp have, upon development, undergone 8 de. cided change. Many of the mines which have hitherto yielded smelling ore have lost heavy per cent. of lead Ss depth is attained, and g number of them may now be considered as yield ing free milling ore. It has long been a question among mining men as 10 the best method of treating the ores of this camp, and we are glad to hear of the change, as ore can be milled et much less per ton than it can be snelted. Another good feature Ot the mines being developed in Washington Camp is that the ore is much finer than It was on the surface, and, though it has not been made public, 1t Is be- lievcd that those who have the man. agemsnt of the pool mines '" have decided 10 erect a large mill, instead of smelters, as originally intended.
 There Is DO doubt but the ore of the Ohio mine, the Belmont, Silver Bill, Grssshopper Pelican may be milled; and as .-ese mines show up such enormous bodies of ore, mills of large capacity could ba kept 5usily employed without any difficulty what ever. Two shifts of mer are now at work on the Ohio, and the output of ore is said to be very large. The pool company have completed good ore road from the old Washington Camp to the Ohio and Ella mines, and seem to be getting everything In readiness preparatory to the erection of reduc- tion works.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
strsk. of the HardsheiI Bonanza Con-
 6rmed.

Strike of the HaroSheii
 firmed.
 Par,ies in from Harshaw confirm the reported new strike in the Hard shell mine, and say that 1t IS even more important than reported. MT Lea who came in fast night, estimates the ore body to be 25 feet wide' and says it crops out like a great dyke ana r;sss from fifteen to twenty feet above tb. surface of the ground. The new rnd is some six hundred feet north Of th. sh.ft upon which most of the de- v.Ionmeni has been made. It IS now bsIieyed that, like the Hermosa, the Bsrd,hsll vein extends continuously the entire length of the claim.
 A great deal of time and money has been spent in hunting this Hsrdshell bousnzs. Nearly two years ago Dan. Gillette spent about s4, ,o0o in search Ing forit. He had previously found i've large powders in the gulch south of the present strike, containing very uch ore, with 8 generous mixture of horn silver, but no ore which exactly re,embled Il could be found. He therefore let bis bond on the mines sxpire. Ar. Richardson afterwards bought the mine for ssO, 900, and sunk q shaft on the mine near the Gulch 10 6 depth of 125 feet, snd run a drift about 120 feet, taking out 800 tons of very good ore, and it was upon this showing that Mr. Gillette again became interested in the mine. Last week some prospsoIors who were passing that way stopped near tbs immense cropping, winch had always been mistaken tor q porpbyry dyke, and picked into it, when to their sstonishment iI appear cd to them the exact counterpart of tas rich ore found in the powder in the fulch so long ago. They returued ss camp and informed some friends and Ar. Richardson. Superintendent of the mine, of the new find, when they immediately returned to the asw discovery. Since that time many sf the mining men and so-called ex- perI of Harshaw have examined the nsw bonanza as they term II, Hnd they all declare 1t c remarkable for nation.
 Mr.. Richardson left Wednesday for ths mine unosr instructions from Dan Gillette to begin shaft at the new discovery at once and thoroughly prospect 1t. Ar. Gillette, who is now in San Francisco. will return in few days, when be will proceed 10 put the mine, which new promises to be 6 vsriIsbls bonanza, into shape, and proceed to erect 6 mill at once, having . sufficient amount of ore in sight to warrant such @ course. It affords Us great pleasure to hear of such strikes iR Hsrshsw; it will stimulate other: to renewed efforts In further search oi ike bonanzas, and that camp may yel become the peer of Tombstone in hel nsrrslously rich mines and yield ol alvsr bars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
The Coal Fields.

Of the extent and character of the recently discovered coal fields in Ari- sons the Journal says: "The valley on Deer Creek IS about ten or twelve miles long. and forms a natural basin. Last Wednesday George Martin end George Cook in prospecting found eroppings, shale and ledge matter, which cover almost the entire sur face of from 500 to 1000 acres of land. The lodges in several places crop out, with dip oi 20 degrees to the south east. From breaks in the surface of
 the land and a wsshout where the water has cut through, it is evident that ons of the ledges is at least 20 feet thick. The others will have to hs prospected before the owners can determine their extent. It IS certain ly q wonderful discovery of magniti. cent coal beds. The discoverers brought some fine samples to town, which were tested yesterday in s blackEElith shop, and they burned beautifully. IL is bituminous coal of . superior character, specially adapt cd 10 rRilrosding or machinery of Rny kind. In the last few days persons have gone thither and are prospecting the valley in search of coal. Many locations have already been made. These coal fields are about IS miles from the San Pedro valley, and can hs reached by a road going up Deer Creek valley. The line of the pro- jscted railroad from Globe 10 Tomb stone is right along that valley. 4essrs. Martin, Cook, Oates, Wicks ssd others have taken up two sections ef leo acres each, and propose to commence operations in connection gt1 the same st sn early date.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Council
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS
Assembly
Special to Its CITIZEN.

 Special to t1s CITIZEN. PREsCOTT, March 4.-GiFord in, ToCuced a bill changing the line be- tween Pi1al and Pima counties, aud defining jurisdiction Of courts.
 Bill Tsass;gnlcg ;he Chief Justice and AssOtille Justices of ihe Suprens Court passed.
 Bill providing for the destruction ot nOxiOrs animals passed.
 Bill creating sinking fund for the deht of Maricupg passed
 Pill authorizing the Governor L, offer rewards in certain eases passed.
 Council n, Council bill regulating fares ana frrights indefinitely postponed. Bill amending chapter 3S, Compiled Laws. providing revenue; etc. vas passed.
 The Governor nominated J T But. tier for Territorial Treasurer and E. r. Clark Territorial Auditor. The Council refused 10 confirm them by strict party vote, ten to two.
 Bill for the translation of Probate and Justice Courts into Spanish was introduced.
 A supplementary bill to the Yuma and Eurenburg road bill was iatr0- duCed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
The New President.

HoN. JAMES A. GARFIELD was to- day inaugurated as President of the United States, amid such enthusiasm as is seldom accorded any ruler in entering upon his official duties.
 President Garfield Is & notable rep reseutative of the throng of Americans who are properly chased as selfmade men. He was born in Orange, Cuya- hoga county, Ohio, November 1e, 1881. By great perseverance and in- dustry. he supplied himself with sufficient means 10 graduate with honors at Williams College, Massa- chusetts. in 1856, when he adopted the profession of law in 1859, and in 1860 be was & member of the Ohio Senate. h 1861 he entered the army as Colonel of the Forty-second Regl- ment of Volunteers; was appointed a Brigadier General in 1862, the day that he fought ID the battle of Middle Creek, Kentucky. He subsequently served at Shiloh, Corinth, and in Ala bama, and early in 1863 he was ap- pointed Chief of Staff 10 General Rosecrans, with whom he served up the battle of Chicsmauga. h 1864 he was elected Representative from Ohio to the Thirty-eighth Congress, serving as a member of the Committee on Military Affairs. Before taking his seat ID Congress he was appointed Major General of Volunteers for gallant and meritorious services in the battle of ChicsmGugs, Georgla, from September IS, lS63." Reelected to the Thirty-ninth Congress, serving on the Committee on Ways and Means, that on the Postal Railroad to New York, and ss Chairman of that on a Bureau of Education, and also ss Regent of the Smithsonian Institution. He was also Delegate to the Philadelphia Loy- alists' Convention of 1866, and to the Soldiers Convention held in Pittsburg, and was reelected to the Fortieth Congress, serving on old committees, and ss Chairman of the committee on Military Affairs. Re- elected to the four succeeding Con- gresses, serving as Chairman of the committees on Banking and Curren- cy, the Census and the committee on Appropriations, and as Regent of the Smithsonian Institution. In 1872 he received the degree of L. L. D from Williams College. He was elected to the Ssh, 89th, 10th, 4lst, 4Sd. 43d, 44th, 45th and 46th Congress. Mir. Gar field is a very able and polished speak 1 CT, and his influence in the House has been very great, bring ing upon his head the usual asper- sions of envious, ambitious and un- scrupulous politicians. his nomlna- tion at Chicago was a compromise between the friends of two of Amer ics's greatest citizens, and 1t is highly probable that the country will be the gainer by it. To-day he enters upon his task under the most favorable aus l pices. and that he will perform ii with courage, zeal and fidelity there is no particle of doubt.
 Mir. Hayes goes out of office with a good record. During his administrs- ton the country has grown peaceful and prosperous; the public debt has been materially decreased, and many reforms Inaugurated. He relires with the good will of all and snmIty of brt few.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Territorial News.

Phenix can probably bear away the honor of possessing more societies and organizations than any other town in the Territory. A careful enumer- stion of such institutions shows ss a result: Two Masonic bodies, (wiih a third-the Eastern Star-in the pros- pective), two Odd Fellows Lodges, one Knights of Pythias Lodge. one Good Templar Locge, & Ladies Lit ersry Society, Cosmopolitan Club, a Library Association, an Amateur Minstrel Troupe, Dramatic Society, 6 Brass and String Band, a Cemetery Association, German Glee Blub, an Olla Club, Bohemia Club and base ball clubs.-I Phenix Gazette.
 The first mining location recorded in the records of this county, was re. corded September 2s, 1871, and from that date up 10 May Sl, 1879, there were 634 locations recorded. During the year ending May sl, 1880, there were recorded le4 locations, and from that date up 10 March l, of the present year, there have been 100 recorded 1; making d total of SIS locations on our county records. The numbe of min ing transfers since May 1879, was 223. In Pinal county, since 1875, there have been 2S54 mining locationc recorded, and 252I transfers of min ing property have been made.-[Ga- 3ette.
 News reached us last evening of another fatal stfray which occurred yesterday at Bisbee. A man named McDougal, formerly Of Bodie, and his antagonist whose name we did not learn, being both being killed by deadly weapons in the hands oi eacn other, both firing fatal shots. The trouble arose from quarrel in refer eDce !o some mining property, but we are without further particulars - lTombstone Nugget.
 Tombstone district Is yielding S250,. coo monthly, and the years product may reach five millions. Next month the 30-stamp mill of the Grand Gen. tral mIne will be running on rich ore, while works will soon be erected for the Head Center Thus two additional mines will send forth their products 10 swell the yield of Tombstone, while other new mines are being opened and new mills are being built Nugget.
 IEpitaph.l
 BIsBEE, February 26.-James Jour dan, 6 saloon keeper and at present President of the Miners Union, shot and mertally wounded Ben Hogan, a noted prize fighter. The shooting grew out of quarrel hat occurred in the early part of the evening between Jourdan and man [ med 0'Brien. Hogan tried to separat> the combat ants and to make peace, and for this Jourdan became angry and used hot words against Hogan, whereupon both, in the latter part of the evening, became abusive and, drinking heavy, the result was as above. Hogan in all probability may recover.
 MARK LEVI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
What VIII Become of Them 2

When the Camp Lowell Military Reservation was first laid out it en- braced 6 much less area than is en- braced In the present reservation, 1t having subsequently, bsen extended by an order from the Secretary of War. At the time the reservation was ex- tended there were Q number of settlers already in possession of ranches, upon which houses had been built, fields fenced and trees planted. They settled upon this land in good faith when it belonged to the government. Having settled upon this ground prior to the date that the land was set aside as 6 military reser- vation, they had supposed-and many of them do yet-that their right being the oldest, is the best; but this is not the case. The government has, for many years past, reserved the right to establish or extend military reservations over any lands the tile of which is held by the United States, and where such land has been squat ted upon " by settlers, lhe government reserves the right to take possession Of such land h the nams and for the use of the United States, and the only redress such settlers or sQustters have is fair compensation for the inn proVements put upon the lands, which may be determined by A board of ar- bitration appointed by the govern ment. This to the settlers nc doubt seems a one-sided and arbitrary rul- Ing, but 1t is so, and they must abide by it. Relief for at least 6 portion of these settlers may be had by curtailing the limits of the reservation. Al least two officers of the army who have had command of Camp Lowell have expressed willingness 10 recon mend such 6 change to the War De- partment, and we have heard that Col. Carr, the officer now in comm md, has expressed himself ID favor of similar measure.
 Much complaint has reached us of late from settlers upon this reserva- tion. They complain of the hsrsh treatment of the commanding officer, who has, as they say, told them that they must leave the reservation. In one instance one of the oldest settlers upon the land, who is poor and in the habit of visiting Tucson on business, had few sticks of dry wood in his wagon which he designed 10 use for camping purposes, was arrested and sent to Tucson under guard as 8 wood thief" Such a course on the part of the commanding officer seems arbitrary and uncalled fer. It is cer- tainly very small business for g Colonel of the arny 10 engage in. Il these people are 10 te removed from the reservation it should be done &C., cording to law. If the ranches of these poor men are needed for the use of the United States, let the proper officer: appoint @ board of arbitration and give them @ fair valuation for their improvements. They should not be sent adriIt, without dollar in then pockets, and no homes to go to. That
 would be great injustice, and we dc not believe the Secretary of War would countensnce such 6 course. However We understand a petition has been for warded to the proper authorities with a view of reducing the limits of the reservation, and as the territory em-
 braced is larger than Is necessary fol the use of so small q garrison, we have hopes that 1t may meet with sue rRaa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
THURSDAYS PROCEEDING.
Assembly,

-AHeNAA SA
 PREsCoTT, March 3.-The b,ll r-o- Uding for aG approximation for tbs Territorial prison passed.
 The bil! reimbursing Charles 4 Luke was lost.
 The bill amending Section T Of tbs Aci providing tor constructing sD5 maintaining toll roads, bridges and ferries passed.
 4 spirited discussion took ulsce on th Aaricopa court house bill which passed
 Council
 The bill amending Sections 2094 215l and 2j77, Compiled Laws, passed Act designating holidays passed. Act regulating herding sheep passed Bill relating to tue time of meeting Of the Legislature passed.
 Memorial relating to lands of The Texas Pacific railroad passed. Bill assigning Judge Sillwell to tue First District, and Judge French 10 the Third District, pssset. Act exempllug iu igatirg ditches fTcm taxation passed.
 Act for the relief ot P. C. Shannon. forcing Yavup.i to pay the teJt. passed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS
assembly.

Assembly. Special to the CITIZEN.
 PREsCOTT, March 5.-Rili providing for a representative at he Worlds B1 position st New York iu 1858 WAS lost.
 Bill making the office Of Probate Judge elective passed. B0lan introduced a bill 10 punish assault upon females by male persons Bill prohibiting gambling with minors passed.
 Bill providing for the taking of the census passed
 An Act designating holidays pas'sd.
 Council. Memorial asking the segregation Of San Carlos Agency passed. Bill providing for the repeal of the bullion tax passed, and the President of the Third House is appreciated and happy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

WE are in receipt of copy of 8 memorial to Congress asking the segregation of Northern Arlzona and the formation of a new State embrac- ing the southern portion of the Ter ritory and the southern counties of California" introduced in the Terri torial Legislative Assembly by Hon.J. F. Knapp. of Yuma. We suggest as a substitute that a memorial be pre- senied to Congress asking that the county of Yavspai be attached to Utah. The idea would be scarcely more ridiculous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

igss of memory, lassitude, nOctLrLal su4. .sSs'-, aversion to society, dimnsas oi 'lsloui nolsCs n the head, the vital fluid passing 1noossy..15 ln the urine, and many otger diseases mat .Sl0
 DR. MINTIE will agree 10 forfeit Fiys Hundred Dollars for a case oi tnls NllG 1-s i.-s Vi,al Restorative under his spscl-l 1J,.SS ti aud treatmeutl will not cure Ct TOT aN{ !i-s Sll-s impure or injurious found in u. DI' At--1 .s--, treats all Private Diseases suceessIIy ~-.o.. ,,. mercury Consultation FREE Ihorg4sl amirafion and advice, including analysls oi urine s5. Price Of Vital Restorative - = bottle ur four times the quantity, S4u 7S- S- D V f7v address upon receipt Of price, or '. ", " D' secure from observation, and ID prl. ele y---,7 if desired. by 4. T.. MINTIEg M: O' Kearn street, San Francisco, CaliiorHlA-
 Dr Mintie's Kidney Remedy, ,NePnlIi cum, cures all kinds Of Kidney and b-1--. - Complaints. GOnorrhGa, Glcet, Laceo, - = For sale by all ruggists; Sl a oot'4si 1 'o' ties for $.
 pr. aIintie's Dandelion r Ills ere 4S best and cheapest DysPePsie snd Bilou cure in he market For sale 5y all tfls--''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Dissolution of GOpartnership.

THE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFo5Als existing uncsr the firm name ot >PaLNS ER q DETOY is dissolved this day of I- tual consent. Al liabilities Of the i-n "l- Dc paid by Albert spriu ger, who VIII al-o s'- lsct all i160 bledness dus The la1e drm
 ALBERT SPklNGEL-
 CHAS DEIOI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
TIE LEGISLATURE
WEDNESDAYS PRocEEDIves
Assembly

PRESCOTT, March 2.--The bill Dro- yiding for redistricting the Territorv for judicial purposes passed
 Robb introduced a bill provldipg fir representation at the Exhibition is New York in 1858.
 Brown introduced bill providi1s bOunjles on HOXiOus animals.
 The bill concerning lawful tepcss etc. passgd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Copartnership Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI lN we, the undersigned. have this day iol -l-5 @ copartnership under the firm name s SPRINGER & HACEES, To do selel. merchandise business, aEd succeeding tas 4-'' firm Of springer q Detoy. .ro
 ALBERT SPRINGER
 sIBNEY HACkEs. HChzElsston, March !, IssI. Ih4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
EarthnnrE.

NAPLES, March 4-Half of Casa. marcella, Island of Ischim. was de. strOyed by an earthquake. Many I5. habitauts were injured
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
[Epitaph.l

A SPECIAL dispatch from Wilcox states that Wm. Watson has been held to answer for shooting George Collins, and that Charles W. Brown, who was shot by Collins, died at noon to-day. The inquest will be held this after. roon'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

THE Epitaph learns that two men at Bisbee, whose names are not known, on Monday evening engaged in & quarrel, winch resulted in one of them being shot through the neck, the wound being fatal. IL was reported in Bisbee that the body of a Mexican had just been found. Shooting can be heard at all times of the day and night, and altogether Bisbee Is very |" lively camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

J. B. GERARD, Assistant Surgeon, U. s. Army, having reported for duty in his Department, in compliance with paragraph 4, Special Orders No. IA. current series, Headquarters of the Army, has been assigned to duty st Fort Verde, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
I = A \ E v E B.
 ! FaihuECure for

l Failing Cure for
 V sryOus Debility
 Exhausted Vitality, .Semiua, Weakness ' sperm atOrrhG q,
 Lost Manhood, lm- potency, Pa-alyss and all the terrible efscts of SelfAb1se
 land youthful fol. .es
 and s1cesses ID ns- .rursr years-such ss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
P. R. TELLG. E. M. JACOBS
 President. Ceshier.
President. Ceshier. PIMA COUNTY BANK,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. Agency at Tombstone
 P. W. SMITH, Manager.

We receive Deposits subject 10 check at =irht. Issue Certificates ot Deposit payaols ou demand or af fixed periods Buy and sell Excbqurs on all the principal cities of the ,ro-rf Make traus fers Of fuUCs oy mail, tale c-aph or cable. Give careful attention 10 Cot i-ciiuus Cu all available poinLs, Tor which vs make prompt rclurrs. ana
 Tr17srct q General 5dHkinq 5gsinsss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

ATLANTA, Ga, March 4-Pink Pratt was hanged to-day at Marietta in the presence of s0O people. His crime was gross assault upon a white child. Pratt went tO the scafTold smoking a cigar and chatting freely with the guards. His father and brothers and sisters witnessed She ex- scution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
San Frsucises narksts.

SAN FRANCISCO, March s.-Wheat active and higher; No. 1, $l40@ l.4214; No. 9, Sl.S59137H.
 Oats higher; good and choice, $1.4o @l.41H; common, s1.S21@l. .59l8; !; superior, S1.50@ l.60.