davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
Nasazine ni.triet.

4 correspondent of the Phenix Gazette
 wrisins; f-cm Magazine District, in
 Nasicopa county, gives the following
 glowing account of the mineral outlook there:
 Since the rich strike in the Red Rover mine 8 good many prospectors have
 bcea il the vicinity, and several Ioca- tions have been made which are thought to be way m heard one man say
 he would not trade his prospect for the Red Roves. Previous to the discovery of the Red Rover, by old Rackensack," {" there had often been prospectors in tue Red Range, but they always reported no TO signs of mineral. The lodges through out this whole region are capped with cOpper-stained rock, and no one has had the pluck to sink few feet to determins their character This development of only J0 feet on the Red Rover. discover ing a large body of 5000 to S3000 ore, will reyOlutionize the old method of prospecting here, and from this on we may look out for big strikes Men have been scratching on the surface with lit tie poll-picks for years, and the result has been positively nothing They get aa ass;Iy of thetOp rock, which seldom exceeds 9 ounces, become disgusted and throw mp the prospect. There are many large lodges of this character ID this aud Cave Creek District, which have been located year after year by different parties, but which have never been worked even to the amount of a years assessment Many of these will now be sunk on. and some will undOubt- ediy run tO silver, iuasmuch as it is be- coming very well demonstrated that the large copper prospects throughout Ari- zOna are often but cappings of silver. Among those who have lately taken b. cations on the Red Rover ledge are Dr. Jones, Frank Shaw, Major Chaffee, Phil. Sheridan. Prof Flemming and others, all men of uad0Ubted judgment in min ing matters. The number of extensions taken on this mine IS astounding, though t IS whispered that every location with in radius of three miles is claimed to be an extension. There IS no doubt, however, that a mineral belt can be traced both northeast and southwest, from the Red Rover for several miles. Cram Mountain IS fine mineral lOcall- ty, about four miles tO the southwest. where a group of large lodges of copper glance, gold and lOw-grade silver have been gOuged at for the past ten years. Old RacEensack Is now prospecting little to the northward of Woods sta ton, and has discovered ledge three pr four feet wide of copper glance, near Rodgers Spring. The formation Is fine porphyTy. He desires to get some one to take a working interest in it. The weather is unprecedently hot here Tor the season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

dividing the two claims and shows up strong vein of ore carrying a high per cent. of copper and silver. Development will make this valuable property. It lies within mile of the river.
 Work will commence at once on the following mines, which are under bond to San Francisco parties: Black Jack Eagle, Lebon, Jacobs Wonder, and the Morning Star, and will be pushed vlgor- ously tll the claims are shown up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
NOrIC

TUCSON, lf-t Iu-s- !.
 ARIZONA IFEEirOEy. O-uH.rr. f..f ITO CH ARI.ES PAINE. OG ANY UNf IIlfv l ing utle under him.
 You are hereby uutin-d t..t v.. r. l-5- siUeL have expended One HruH-.i r#.-, labor and mn rpV-meuf- Crru +.. I.ats.S Mime. situate m Hslve.a Mining D .-at p.-, county Arizona Territory. lu IgIa-- -. hold .-.l premises under the provisions c' -.e-.1- -ft-i tte Revised Siatutes of the JlIt.I rrst.- fars the amount required tu Lo.i tla sam. E-rs year ending December 50. I--l.
 And f within ninety days after t.-a-l.- Q this uotico you fail or reiu-. CD c.-tr. Hr-a -s, proportion of such eXpCrd-tu-a .- a ea-.v-.- your interest iu sand clalm v1ll become tl. .-..- Dsty or Che subscribers under section ."-I
 rHONAS BELkNAp ocl6 5u JAMES gJINLAN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
NOTICE
TVgSov pTwt
TUCSON. tIMt tHr MY. AEzoSt IggRIroRy Octoh,r li I,,l

AEIZOSt TERRITORY. October Ii I,.f ITO CHARLES BAlNE OR An ONE CLAM | Ing title under hlm-
 You are hcrptF Cctlfpi tla. Ny -H- u- - gued have expended One HuuI-,J Dollar. - labor and Improvements upon tie Eastern Lam Mime. sitlate In Iielvetia Mining UI--rrt Pna cCuHt-, Arizona Territory, m orior Co hold sat premise. under tfc provisions uf -ect.HG 70 z tie Revised Statutes of the Unitri S-a--- daas tto amount required to hold lie -al, iar l- year ending December 3l I--l.
 And f within ninety days after uuhIca.Ia. Q this uotica you fail or refuse Co contribute ra- pprtou of sand expenditure as cu-owger glr interest iu sljd claim Will become che rIIy.'l Q tLs -a.-csl a-.- under sand gctIuu 2-i.
 THOMAS BEI hNlE ucIf 8u JAMES QUISLAN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.


 Central, Red Rock district, Sept | John Doyle, Frank Olsen. Hidden Treasure, Red Rock district | Sept l, John Doyle, Frank Olsen. ! Hillside, Red Rock district, Sept ! John Doyle, Frank Olsen.
 Joker, Red Rock district, Sept ], John Doyle, Frank Olsen.
 Garfield, Papago district, Oct ], Jas Strype, J c Handy. Andrew Damon, I L Bailey.
 Santa Barbarl. Papago distric., Oct l, T L Bailey, Andrew Damon, James Strype.
 Morning Sta-. Quiotoa mountains Sept 2l. T L Bailey, James Strype, Van Bentbusen, Andrew Damon.
 Brooklyn, Quijota mountains, Sept 2I. George Strype, Henry Mecclosky, I j. Bailey, James Strype, Andrew Damon.
 Green Ledge, Papago district, Sept l9, Andrew Damon, ' l. Bailey, James Strype.
 Coon Can, Papago district, Sept l9, Andrew Damn, T L Bailey.
 Carriboo, Pima district. Aug 2e, West ern Reserve Mining Company, ! \ Whit more, agent: ame1ded location.
 Lone Tree, Pima district, Aug 70, 4 \ House, ] B Leake. amended location.
 Tenaca, Pima district, Aug 70, 4 A House, J B Leake: amended location.
 Second Extension, Pima district, Aug 20. Western Reserve Mining Company, J 4 WhitmCre, agent; amended loca- tion
 Vignolo, Helvstia district, Sept, T Turner, John $ Weigic, Chas Stewart, L 4 Mesmer.
 Dryad, Santa Catalina mountains, Sept %, F F Stegman.
 DEEDS FOE NIs,Es.
 M W Thompson t5 John Anderson, one-half Juniata mrle. Helvetia distrlct; $500.
 NJ W ThoIlpson 70 John Anderson, one-half Silver Grown mine, Grreateryilie district; S200.
 P T COyne 5n5 J T Sigler to II " Thompson, two-thirds Silver Crown mine, Greaterville; Sl.
 Charles H Lord To the Young Amer ica Copper Mining Company, the Young America Copper mine. Young America West Extension, Detroit, Aztec, La Fa- yette- Navajo and Little La Fayette cop per mines, Silver Bell district; Sl ,g99, 950
 DEEDS FOR REAL ESTATE.
 |. $. patent to Jesus Castro for west half of northeast quarter and east half Of northwest quarter uf section B, T r $, R 13 l..
 [. $. ratent to Aley. Levin for south half Of southeast quarter and southeast quarter of southwest quarter, section B, and northeast quarte-' of northeast guaT- ter, section 24, TIES, R 13E.
 C P Sykes to John II Campbell, lots , and 6, block llS, Calabasas; S6J0.
 City of Tucson to Francisco $ Leon, lot 9, block 1g9, Tucson; S9.2l.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 fsaac Flood ct al to E R Richardson, agreement to assign right to manu-ac- ture concrete pipe 0l San Rafael de Ia Sanga ranch: Sl00.
 Isaac Flood ct al to | r Richardson, assignment of interest il patent for making continuous concrete pipe; S2Oe. Notice of intention Co become sole trader by Mrs Gorgonia de Contreras. Certificate of appointment of Charles Fl Lord as agent of the Noung America Copper Mining Company, of New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

MS luPuTENt'f and le-t iui.li9, A can i'77.- -Iv-iy be cured. The sick and afflicted sLould not fasl Co call Uton him. The Doctor ha.i triv- elei -Nfen- rely Iu Europe and inspected thor- oughly the che virpus hospitals thsrr. oiii-iuiiG a great ,lfal of yaluahIe information which be i- competent e. Iupart ru r.D-e lu need 1l hl- -ervi,-s-. DR GiBbJN VIII make 1p cIarg,e un- less he effects cure. Fersqn- % @ disfince MAY BE CURED AT HOME. All commmica- tiors strIcfly confidential. You see no one but the Decor Persons writing Co the Doctor Wlll please state the name of the paper they -aa thl- afverti-eIueut ir. Charges reasonable. Gall or write. Dr. J. r. C lBBON Grand Hotel Tucson. Arizn,n. ocl3 lmdNw-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
A VsIuablc Mine.

One of the mines but seldom spoken of, and yet one of tLe most valuable in Arizona, is the Yellow Jacket. oi Gro Blanco mining district. This n.neis on the Ostrich or Yellow Jacket lode and is trsceable and located for about four miles, and Is a gold bearing vein. the percentage Of silver being very small
 The ore in this mine assays allthe way Co S300 in gold, vel the general average IS from S2o to S25 per ton. A good deal of the ere was worked ct the Ostrich mill, but owing tJ the incompleteness of the mil and loss by same in treatment, working was abandoned until such time as a proper one cuuld be erected. The machinery of the old one not be- ing adapted for the working of gold ore properly, Thomas R0diick, the original locator, worked ore at the mine, irI I1S7J, in srustras, and Of course he worked the frstclass ore which netted him about s90 per ton, gold. on the average.
 The main shaft is 115 feet deep, all in ore. A the SS foot level a cross cut shows the ledge 2s feet wide from wall to wall, all in ore which any one would acknowledge was g large vein.
 The amount of ore on the dump is about l,OoO tons, and the quautit, in sight must be veCy large.
 About SL0G0 has been expended on the mine by its present owners in shafts, levels, drifts, cuts, etc.
 A very important item in connection with this mine IS that at the bottom Of the main shaft permanent water has been encountered, and no doubt loo feet more in depth would furnish water for milling purposes to a moderate amount It IS a wonder to us that this valuable mine, with many others, is allowed to lie idle.
 We predict a grand success for the Yellow Jacket mine If worked in a prop CT manner and the ore milled as it should be.
 The fare on the railroads running ont of Boston has been reduced to five cents to any point within five miles. and fine
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
NOrICE.

rTrHE USuEg~ItN HEEEEI sr Fy \ ttil ug-s,lt- flat they are Tine pv -,s- a. .... "a mining ciatrl si.rareC iu Wa-1-a-...- ....... Iu The ptta-15.fl Nurnf +irs. IiriH t.H.fU. sa. zers. known a- tee EMPIRE MINI
 That patent tor -aid WiLius e...1 s.. I'd. -led ou the f1rl t-y oi fetr4ar,. I..- ..a- C Ju.t,d ~iatca Government t1 t..- rrt.--I-l.., ra.ch u-reIt ts cu record il rhr Recon. 1- u ruc-on, Pima Caults. iu Bau6 I. Hf Vtu- l.efoId-- ard tor a more rurricuIa- l--u-. gt -l- mining claim r,.-r-r es i- hereby ma'. ,1 gal q cord
 ali pc--rJs arg -Gsi against -. sa- c'aiu, a. .'| tr.-pa-~-r- i.--.uu N... h. H-a-- y-ltd acc .rl.-- to lar-
 WIG. FJEfJ>H.
 ivIf STEPHEN urgNNEE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
NOTiC
IUCsUS pI-tCUry~ INA -IEnnl-..- L------ =

ANh0.'.t. Ii-.H I.HrN-v .
 ARIZONA TEEHiT0Ev Dp-.l.-ri -.. ITO CHARLES BAINE. UE AM INr'.rl-,. l ing tItle under him: '- You are hereby notified that aa. -.. --5. signed. have eXpcnde1 One huri7-i D. ...- labor and improvements upon fH. N..- T.-.,.. Miuc -ituat' ID He.vatia Mining u.---.- p- county. Arizona Irsutorg. Il oHIa--.. ...i -t promises under thg provision .r -..5--..- ..-. t.e Revised Sr.tutss os ti- Ju...- >t.,.. E. the amount required to lo.i ... s--N year audln- Dcceuber I. I--l
 And f within uuety days lr.r- r- ...7,..- .s tlls EutIrC yu. fsll U- refuse -r e.ut-.I..-a r'- proportion vf -urh e-r-l...ui-. a-. ....,-- your gt,ra-. n sud claim -sl.l .e.au. t..--.-- erty Oi tlD sul-rrIla-- u. Correction -.-t '
 THOMAS ueItNiu ocI6 cm JANIS QUINItN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIA. b--. t--- - rartuersllp existing between Ja-s- IT ], man and R- t Thomas. at Harshas. B. l. merchants. an Ter the nrm name of l.s--a-- Th0-lr- i- this day dIs-0lved by mutual 2, -- K C. Tt1mas Withd-lws from the firm ii A-.-, and Rrl- vill continue the buslness, and .S I Is-i riluani- araiu-t the old firm and cole,l a d.Ir- ,iua and owing the old firm and rer-- i- ~ the same.
 Dated Harshaw. A. T.. Sept. 9iyh l,-l.-,,,S
 JM. BAJNAN
 E. .THONtS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

A BAKERSFIELD dispatch says that Charles Siegel, miner, of Piute noun tam, was found dead in his cabin with three bullet holes in his body. Tom Herbert, a discharged employee. has been arrested charged with the murder. Twenty-one women were arrested there and n Sumner to-day, in accordance with an ordinance recently passed by the Board of Supervisors having for its object the suppression -oi dance houses and houses of ih tame.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
Dissolution Notice.

THE PARTNERSHIP HFEEIoF1 1ir ! i-rinz between Pedro AEulrrr and N- "-.- ra-i. of ArIvaca. Arzora- under af-a ..--- ..-- N. w. Ea-larl 3 Co.,. i- dissolved hy u --.--- v- sent. Nr. John Curry having Iurr A-uirr-- interest The firm nam. si-- a- f Bernard d Co.,. who rill c'--se. lli lls- i,55Ss
 N. W. BElNA .D Arivaea September 1.I--i. oe-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
U.s.L.sn orncE Tre.oz. llLlas..-

US. LAND OFFICE TUcloy. tE1z9SL
 October lo- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 't-- " A.. Paige la- filed notice of IutertlHi '' a i tual proof before The Register jut ..''.', the [. <. Land Office in iuc-ou. A-iE a.- ai day of November l--1 70 u'..or E. s- l-- f. that day. oI Er---mpuuu Dec.Trf1rt , No. 1-7 for the }. SEi and N 9. 0H 'i '- n. T.. iI x. E tsE. Heuames l- witness -s- q il.zi H. Hewitt. Thomas Gates, thar.F- IT, fl'} -- Andrew Iouiy. all of Tucson. Arlzgua-
 HENRY COUSINS. .--.iri- Fir=- publication. Ocr. --U-iF.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

IT Was amowced that Judge Buell would have his Herdic coaches running b. the 10th Ci this month. The coach WIS shipped from Philadelphia i2 time, bat be one rf those provoking delays incilel- .5 shipping long distance It has no. arrived It will soon. however, and then the Juige will be able to make good his lTl-zc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

ON Hic morning lf the Sth inst. Mr. Geo SCo.i found, be-ween Riverside and the junction of the San Pedro with the Gila. in the river bottom, a United States llail bag. unopened, fine pair of spurs and 5n overcCat. He brought them t0 Globe and turned the mall bag oyer t1 fine P0stmaster.-l Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
poisnous Wool.

The harl.rso wool, where shearing has been care oss-v done from diseased or deaL sheep, is. always attended with danger and frequently with fatal results. In England wool sorters are subject to G peculiar disease UccasiOncd by wool having been taken from sheep that have died from Anthrax, a malignant splenic fever that always exists to a greater or less extent among sheep. The death of Mir. l.. Nau3, prominent citizen of Los Angeles, was occasioned by a circum- stance similar t1 t.le general facts above stated. He ltt been sorting wool in his 'l-r>t, and some O. it had been clipped . From 5casar sheep. and was, consequent ly, poisonous 60 a certain degree. After handhnC the wool he chancedtO touch a small bleeding wound on his person and became iugculatsd with the poison from the wool His blood became thorough ly impro-uatej with the poison, and af- ter lGls illness and great suffering with ryUmia, he died It is possible that the sheep iu Arizona are not affect ed with disease to any extent. vet the greatest cauton should be used to e1- clude inc wool of sheep that have died
 or are sulsrin- from any discase, from
 the better wool intoudeifor the market.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
U.s.L,sD OFFICE ,rTrc-oy- lall.1... '.

sertarb.r bah. '---- NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIA. J-s.. V Muutlj1 has hled uotire of i.- .a' ol . make final proof before rhe Register -r.l is-- l- CT at Che O. S. Land O1re iu Ilc-ll. A. l- -- the l2lh day of October, I--I. %. l ".e'fN .- 7. of that day. ou Pue-emrton Dec-ar-1-s ment No. 1-- for the NEis uf the NL %. tiou F. Township Il S Range li. E. hs la- aS hi- ulfne--e- Nlcarlo Audriaa. A-.'ill VI siars. Jesus CarrIliD and Lorenzo Nosr7'lr' - of Tuc-un. \. T.
 HENRY COUSINS. Err-.--. Fir-t Publication Sept. D. l-,i-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

THz Contention Mil shipped six bars O. bullion on Saturday: Grand Central shipped five bars on the I2th, and Head Cenier shipped enc bar on the l0th
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

IF we5aing os the dauester cf one of 1ucsoas old and respected citizens to & young aad prosperous business man of this cit.- VII shortly take place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

tREsTDEET NICEE;scS, of the McXl- c,n Central Railway, is about starting on tour ot the lines of the Boston sys- tem, and will extend bis journey to Gaayina nd San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

Among the old KnickerbOcker families whose descendants live in New Jersey are many strange and striking sayings. Speaking of man who had fired half a dozen pistol balls at anctAer, Jersey man innocently rema' "Why. he couldn't hit a flock O
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

JUDez ". T. BEREY has opened hie gunsmith shop on Mesills street, adjoin- ing Wm. Kane d Co.'s establishment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

I'HE c5ut.acto oi Acting Assistant Sur geon Chases II. Norman, [. <. Army, has been aununCd lIy onder oi the De partment lcmander, upon the recCm- menditi..=f oi ll-c detiical Director.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

SoNlS St'sl-i z olFroRD oilers Q reward of five dollars Tor a bunch of keys lost by him near the depot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
US. LIND OFFICE Az Trcsoy. Auzoyl
 g.,....--I I... .- Hfr.. ..'
C-s.LuD 0.ncL Tr--ov l.1-1--

US. LtSD OsFicE- TUcslS NE.,e
 G-oa-- i I'- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT OA- " Jos Morales ha- filed notice ot ir'r-.1 make final proof before fi. Register iHf i."r.'- rr ar Che C. x. Land Ofic-at Tur-.H. l-1 on thc u dly oi NGVDuher. l--I at lfH-..-4 - w. Of that day on Pre-euptiuU D"r.1-a Statement No. l-r. for the SL i. NEi and " SEii. Sec. |. T. 15 s. R. is E. ani S N" ,ec 8. Y. e. >. E % F. He u1slrs l- w1f1'--.-- Jt--5 II. Hewitt. Thomas Gates, tlar.e- IT Meyer Ai- Andrew Cuuly. all or Iacsou. Arizlna
 HENRY COUSINS Ea--t' Firt publication Oct. Z-v-5w.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
Local Intelligence.

\ SEw floor has been placed in the postcfiice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

8frisiaI patent No. 5025, Government Land OGce certificate No. 45, to the Tranquility lode, issued to Josepn H. White au5 William C. Parsons, of Tombstone. on October n, 1881, has been receivcd at the Tucson Land or fee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
Ns3fEG

( H. PAEII!~ AE. WARNED AGAINST A rlHlH-tu- tlr Mctir gHr ut.-, H.-r --- iu-fuu Comp. Patagonia NDllraiI-. which u.at l.- been IGEurr by C. U Ertrit-. r. ul-lal a-u -- kril,r. vhich taeg uHFr Ii tlail .gatal L.W-t lc PADRE BGLSAR mir., .' any H-.r prr-ou or ier-nu~ except ihr auU r-I-... a.H are tLe true and lawful owners of tIu -.H.
 t-i-lrHE >A. NNEIUtE,
 JOHN N-rhE1ut Tucsou. S. F.. May I7. lS,I a.r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

LAsI Ilul- l-y afternoon the Califor- ma Flaming GI. at San Francisco, was burned, together with it's entire con tents Among the materials destroyed w.y|,e oruamen.al front to tine man. --In6.n Store ot Alcssrs. L. Zeckendorf X Co. It Ind inst been completed and was rea5s .l ship when destrcyel A delay wA ue-a-sariiy Osear in having the large order duplicated elsewhere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

ARzoNA Lodge N1. l, A. c. '. w., arc arranging for fraternal social gather ing a. their hal, 10 take place early in NoVembe There VIII be music, speak ing and other pleasant methods Of en- tertainmeut, and refreshments will be served during the evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

sIR. Joz GoZDTEEE has made some very Ene ilaQrovelnents B his cigar store, st the corner Of Congress and Aeyer streets, and it is now just as neat as spin
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

MEssGs. FU:ETE < MARX have secured lease of the store adjoining the Palace Hotel ol the sautL, and after the 1eces- sary repaira are made they VII remove their present stock thereto, and make extensive additions. Nr. FerTIn has al- ready departed for the markets to make large purchases of clothing, gents furn- ishing goods, and cloths for custom work
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23

The fare on the railroads running ont of Boston has been reduced to five cents to any point within five miles, and the experiment IS said to be satisfactory alike to the companies and to suburban residents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
To the Unfortunate.
Dr. CibbOn s EIskNffI
 DI~PESs AIsN.

4, RANDHOTELTUC- " son. E-rlhiishel u -If for tha freafli-ut of Sexual and dSeminll DI--
 -aseS. such a- GuN0H- 'gHEt. TLUEr. STRIC- .TUuE SYPHILIS in al its
 -.rm-- -.rrINlL MEtE-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
wHAr IS NEEDED

Is the development of mines and the erection of more mills. As it is, the ma iority Of the 20O0 to 5000 locations which have been made in the district, are in the hands of poor men, who are only able to do their annual assessment work and wait for purchasers. It must be added that they would often be success- ful in selling if they would ask more moderate prices for their prospects.
 The original village of Picket Post was clustered around the Silver King mill, which is now the extreme western boundary of the town. Pinal has since extended itself for fully a mile in an easterly direction. the business portion beng on two streets-Main and Pearl. The Silver King mill is naturally
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23


 muniCate ly mal with Magdaleua, SO- nora, complain that some very gross mis- manaeema aut exists somewhere on that route, anu that letters fail to reach their destination when sent from either end Of the route, more often than they succeed. It ia statld that the pos master at Her mosiIlo throws the American letters upon table and permits any one to help himself. This may partially ac- count for tle iIogUl8-ity, but would not affect let5e15 sent this way from that citv. Tho uatteT needs investigating.
 DIC5 -Eosrs0S, of Phenix, who lad just got out lr one difficulty, has again met with reverse of promising char .aeter. According to the Gazette, he in- vlted Ar. LYllstuu to take a buggy ride with him last Sunday, and after going a mile or two lE5m town he ''stoul Up" his companion and robbed him of S3o Thompson then drove back Co town, and his victim walked iu some time later and secured tac arrest of the festive Dick, and the grand iur brought in an indict- ment against him. It is probable th1t Thompson wall Toe gsslEpel warm tuar- ters in t'le uua, ,->lssn.
 <'3 F-Rs5S -1 unfortunate as to be iu- ca-cerated iu inc county jail, which IS also uscd as city prison, is certainly entitled t9 personal protection while while awaiting examination. Atpresent ali maul.Gr Of offenders are huddled to- gether iH cell or room with the most vicious and desperate characters. There have recently been two gross outrages committed upgn simple drunks who were kept ln limbo pending arraignment, one Of whom is now confined tO his bed from injuries received The other, a hard working mechanic. who indiscreetly i'm 2 bibed too freely a few days ago, Is car rving tia marks of a severe beating in- ticted by the inmates Of the jail. As everyone is deemed innocent Of crime uDtil proven guilty and then is subject only t1 t-c punishment prescribed by law, lt is e --a=s outrage that the simple offender llaa-eersted temporarily upon trivIsl er slolld be bruised and beaten almost t9 death ls the hardened criminals with vaom they are compelled to sha-e a cell. and proper provision should be made iu-their protection.