The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-16
LOCAL srLIxTRRs.

AsETSnAo tiohh shS Sohse~ss sAtnS ~SH tinue good. They are down 65 feet, with good body of ore before them.
 MR. JONES one of the prominent busi ness men of Bisbee, is in town. He re- ports matters booming in the great copper camp. srs a... L. TIE New York Daily Stockholder of the 4th instant says it is rumored that "deal' in Bradshaw is imminent. and that James M Seymour will have fingerin it. THE Lima Consolidated continues to turn out high grade ore. The pay streak at depth of s5 feet is two feet and will mill, it is thought, not less than $75 per ton. ..... ... THE Tombstone Mill X Mining con- pany has declared its regular monthly div idend of $5O0O0 for the month of Decem. Der. payable at the offices the company in Philadelphia on and after the 25th inst A sixteen,mule' team arrived from Los Delicias, Sonora, yesterday afternoon, loaded with oranges, which were lmmedi- | ately closed out to local dealers. It re- turns by the way of La Canonal and loads with lumber for the St. Helena mine.
 AN EPITArH reporter Saw two assays from mine in Sonora owned by Thomas Ewing ad Dr. Giberson, that went res pectively $40 and $239 The least assay was selec, piece that was thought bar l ren. and the highest from the medium grade.
 1 THE father of P. H. Moroney desires to learn the whereabouts of his son, who has been mining in or near Tombstone. Any one having the information will confer s favor by addressing this office, or Thomas Moroney, care of C. C. Peck, MiddleUuiy, Vermont.
 MIR. c. W. PINKHAM, who runs the stage line from Tombstone to Arispe and Los Delicias, reports meeting eighty freight teams between Arispe and this place, on his up trip. What an awakening to the quiet old land of the manyanal This great influx of Americans into Sonora will ultimately work its complete regeneration.
 THE Tombstone Debating and Literary club met last evening at o'clock at the
 office of Judge Lucas. A large number oi
 the members were present. The new off
 cers were installed and the regular busi
 ness gone through with. The clrb is in (
 fourishing condition and will continue tc
 afford much pleasure and profit to it.
 members
 MR, EVAN J. COLEMAN, one of CalifoI
 nia's bans commissioners, says that ther' is a surprising change for the better II
 business matters. That there has been { , wholesale paying off of mortgages during
 the last three years During the last two : years $2s,000,O00 indebtedness has beer
 paid of to the banks. Of the general ii
 nancial condition of the State, he says
 was never better.
 LAST Sundays Examiner devoted sever columns to interviews with promlnen bankers and business men on the genera condition of business matters throughou
 the State. If the present gloomy outlool
 for rain is made good, and another droutl . leaves the State harvestless, there will b another depression equal, possibly, to tha of 1894 It is to be hoped that late rain will n,ore than compensate for the presen ,, lack of moisture.
 l THE Tombstone Mill and Min ing CO.,, . pany are rebuilding their dam on the Sa , Pedro. The work is being done in g thorough, substantial manner, so that 1t s believed it will stick this time Everythin r at the mill is running smooth, and the bu l lioa yield for January will not vary mucl s judging from present indications, froi e that of December. This fact may not pleas |, the "bears," but then that can't be helpe d n these "corky" times. They will have }, grin and bear their losses like little men. ], ------ssS----------