The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-03-20
LOCAL sPLlNTERs:

MR. J. 5. CLARK has made present to the Episcopal church of a lot on Bruce street, between Fifth and Sixth, for d par. sonage.
 THE Tombstone NJ. & NJ: Co. shipped by Wells, Fargo S Co.'s express yesterday five bars of bullion, weighing 520 pounds, and valued at $6S36.
 IF Professor" had delivered that com munication where he was directed, the the EPITAPH would also have kindly pre-. fixed the title and nursed his vanity.
 MR. CHAs GLOVER has disposed of all his interests both in business and real estate here, and will probably start for California in few days.
 SOME pious chap is alleged to have named one of his claims in the Winches- ter district the Redeelaer, passing his hopes of salvation (fnanciaD upon its merits. THE big tanks of the Girard mill have been filled They hold 50,OOO gallons each, making s storage capacity of 100000, which, with the original tank, win give a three days supply of water for the mill.
 THE water strike in the Grand Central does not thus far amount to much. The quantity coming in up to last evening was just about enough to drill with. More may be expected any day.
 AN EPITAPH reporter was shown mon. Ogram this morning for the Tombstone Club, cut by Hartman & Co. It is com. posed of the letters T. and C., and IS very neat.
 LOOK to your stove pipes. 1t is reported that there are those so careless or parsi. mOnious that they stick them through the roof or side of the house without any roof safe or thimble wh .tsoever. Only day or two ago cabin up on Tough Nut street took fire from this cause and came near causing destructive confagration.
 THE popular butcher, T. P. Ward has moved his shop from Fremont street to No. 51l Allen street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. The building Mir. Ward now occupies is his own, and customers will find anything in the meat line can be had at this place and of the best quality.
 OUR contemporary contains the follow ing deep joke this morning: There is some difference between Guiteau and a certai.- evening contemporary. He could not get acquitted on the score Of idiocy. while the following telegrams remain un. called for at the Western Union telegraph office."
 THERE IS such thing as being too sll- fired particular. For instance, a Tomb stone man advertises for "a blacksmith of good habits, who can be contented with four or five drinks of whisky day and be satisfied with playing cards two or three hours in the evening.
 THE WEEKLY EPrTAPH has more ex- tensive circulation than any paper in Ari- zona. It contains all the local, mining and general news of the daily Qorty two columns of reading matter in alp, and is just the paper to send to. absent friends.
 THE following passengers passed Col n, ytsteiday, bound for Ariz, ma: l. c. Aver, Tues D; w. Nal key, Ohio; J. $. Vosburg, H. c. Liller and Mrs. Ward, Tue. son; J. II. Ladd, Tombstone; Nj. Levins, Yuma; W. H. Easter, Maricopa; c. H. Holbrook. Tucson; W. Custer, R. R. Shain and John Foley, Yuma.
 THE principal streets of the new town of Winchester, in the Winchester district, ;mmortalize ln thelr nomenclature the dis. cOverers and early settlers of the nCw Fl Dorado. They are alleged to run east and west and bear the names of Mitchell, Charles. Walton, Taylor and Winch ester. The new district is prosperous. and the mines said to be turning out better than the most sanguine hoped for.
 ARCHIE MCBRIDE has displayed refined taste in fitting up the club room in the Grand. The walls are covered with rich but not gaudy paper, the carpet, Brussels, of dark colors and design that harmon ize with the walls, and all relieved by the furniture of polished ash, and the deep flowing drapery of lace that depends from gilt cornices over the windows, form as beautiful and harmonious picture as one nesl lock upCR.