The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-09

yy l 6n1l l!I1 ytasnd
 fbe esnsdfrecsion of lssYn iftisses mines are just being re-dfe sSesed and re.opened to-day, afsefstAsir two hundred years of darkAes2f AD E silence. In the Cerrillos (sHto(lb Y ced Sereeyose, with the aqse4t Aat the second syllable) msxRtsinss about twenty five miles fronhiSaptss Fe, the Tiffannys, of New York, are opening up the famous turquois mine from which the magnificent tur. quois in the Russia.l crown. jewel e llectlon was taken nearly tlrsu hundred years ago. All aJot Soccrro these old mines of g4d, si yer, copper and gers aboun .X have some of them in which a6tn stairways of the inclined sHSfts where the hapless pueblos t,deopf with their wicker. .baskets et; a their shoulders stl psi T visible. s1f
 Many changesh 61k z this old town since ez ;ssie gust. Hosts of na5 g saes IatOrs, capitalists, sharps and N te, have swarmed in from every yGfioe under the sun. Many new &alj ings in modern American sty efkfy q gone up. Two big ore mil n d smelters will soon be ra1n<'g, and the whole place Nins 1 to wear look of lifq 3pa activity Reports of rich GRe* cries and strikes pour in slzHQt daily from every direction, and a>gg remarkable cases of instant; ;lf4oI fortune. makir 2 haveioccurredt3I|s
 Kean St. Charles 8 Dea.fsgco1 newspaper carrier, landed here H|i
 out a nickel and almost starvea {1t went to the office ofthe Socorp p8 told his story, and appealed e printers freemasosry which s'1fs3e{ goes back on brother in [: t:$f4&s One of the boys gsve him 4.<s< to get something to eat, and tli&t ternoon he went to work al tasS
 a asub." lie srusS ro it tili t~eGp five dollars ahead. He investA R4t in pick and some crackers anf bacon, and struck out into tne mountains. In six weeks hezbsd located a claim, sold out for $l5,O0 and was on train bound for his old home in Kentucky, declaring that he had all the mJney that he wanted Old sJohn kinleck,"s of the Blae ELM ssoi5ss MoS s,,l \! s's x ss :. Is1aselt ioctsi 5iiai, osers sussi sy inbeaGwSatyoNi Nintsrs agV,s ii aS SIskd hin to.cofns t5 thisc e EioG, and he did ,o without 'a doilnrsiss the world. Within the past month bi partner, Gorge A. Kimhall, former ly freie, hsuler on the plains Dakota, bs sold one of the old msx cl inns, il hicsgo, for $200, COO he has rglsed s500,000 casb
 New los companyt
 These lie Sver the 1
 One more case, al
 Jim Berry was VI
 Hills mirer and pro
 @fst hrfteT in p
 three years ago, and llD~U "a littls -o,.aurabS n Chicago. T used t3drop in and talk mines with hun, aS urged hi(n to come dow n into lis MexicasI country. About the | ,h of last August I went round with hm in this place and intro duced Jim to the miners and promi- nent citizens. He was then a stran. ger, snd living exempli6cation of the old doggerel of "the moneyless ] man." Last month he sold out less than tenth of his interests for s6O.. GOO cash; so that, if no string slips. he may be set down as having made at least half million dollars, on nothing as capital, between the middle of August and the middle od October.
 In Cochise Lodge, No. j. I. O.O. F., Jan g. 1882, the following officers were duly installed by Dist. Deputy G. $, Neal Boyle for the ensuing term: D. R. Drew \. G.; A. l.. Grow, v.G.; E. c. Lane, Rec Sec; NJ. F. Joyce, P. Sec; c. E. Freder1 icks, Treas; R. s. Hatch, w.; B. Al Fickas, C.; D. Cohen, R. $. N. G.; A. Felter, l. $. N. C.; P. c. Breslin, R. $. V C.; R. H. Archer, L. s. V.G.; o. 0. TraA tum, R. <. S.; M Schatfner, L. $. s.: A Hunter, O. G.; P. Gill, G.
 "OYoN," after exhausting a half column of space in the columns of the Arizona Democrat Prescoti), descriptive and eulo'