davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07

CHICAGO, May 5-The Drovers' Journal re-
PORTS Hogs-Recelpts 5000; shipments, 8, 900
There was fair demand mainly for good mixed
and heavy; mixed packing hogs, S6.9007.25;
heavy, $7.250760; light, $6.S007,35; skips,
So 5006.50
Cattle-Recepts, 900; shipments, 3,6oo The
market was active TO the extent of the supply,
but soon closed with prices firm; export cattle,
$6.4066.60; good TO choice shipping cattle,
$5.9006.30; common to fair, $5.35 nc.
Sheep-Recepts, $50; shipments, 900 The
market steady; common to fair sheep, 81
05; good to choice, SO. 5005.75.
KANSAS CITY, May 5.-rhe Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports; Cattle-Receipts, 500; ship
ments. none. The market was steady; shipping
steers So 350575; stOckers and feeders, $4.25
04.S0; COWS, $4,000.
Hogs-Recepts, 2,400; shipments, none The
market was steady; sales ranged at S707.3O.
The bulk of the sales were at $7.1007.20.
Sheep-Receipts, 300 shipments. none. The
market was quiet; naIive sheep of SO lbs aver
age sold at $3.12l9
ST. LOUIS, May .-Cattie-Receipts, so;
shipments, 900; feeling firm, but not enough
done to establish prices.
Sheep-Recepts, 300; shipments, none; mar
ket In abont same condition as cattle; prices
nOminally unchanged.
Hogs-Market quiet; good light shipping,
$7l0O7.15; mixed 10 good packing, S707.25;
butchers to extra, $7.300750. Receipts, 45O;
shipments, 2,6U0.
CINCINNATI May 5.-Hogs weak and slow;
common and hight. %6.100730; packing and
butchers, S6.9O076O. Receipts, 2,60O ship.
ments, 1900 Others unchanged.
MILWAUKEE,, May 5.-Hogs firm at S70
735
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07
COMMERCE..
Review OF the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.

Review OF the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 5.
Business in the week closing today has fallen
short OF expectation early in the week, cool
weather acting unfavorably on the general ner-
chandise markets. Prices In the main are steady
AMI firm. More especially will this remark ap-
Ply to the provision and produce market. Gro
GERS report trade firm, although the distribution
Of sugars and cOffees is light, country merchants
looking for break IN the market. The flour is
again oifish and sales rather slow, yet shipments
East for export are reasonably large. These
shipments largely made direct from the
mills and this indicates that the European
markets are not so badly gutted has been
represented IL is amusing to read the New
York papers. They claim that Western millers
are turning out too much high-priced -four and
remark that most OF the stock in that market Is
choice -four, held at SC per barrel aud upward.
We shOuld say that choice fiour at SO per barrel
was comparatively low price, II u comparison
"a made with previous years. This "a only about
3 cents per pound, and whom consumers can buy
'hnice -four ut that price, there ia no canse for
grmbnns, Michigan, NcN York, Ohio and Indi
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, May 5.-Cotton nominal at IL a
11l4e futures weak May. 1096c; June, l. O3c;
Jnly, IL. 05c August, IL 09c September, 10. Csc;
October, 10 2Se; November, 10.17c; December,
changed; receipts, 10000 brs; exports, $500
brs. Wheat-Cash lots steady; options 4D1o
lower: receipts, $4,000 In; exports, 200, 900
graded winter red. 81. 90 9ls .23l L.; No. 3 red,
Sl.17i4; steamer No, rod, $i10; No. 2 red,
81 l24Ol. 24l9 IN elevator; ungraded white, 81 .04
01.17; No. . red May, sales of 36O, 900 hu at
81 22ts0i %, closing az 81 % l9: June sales OF
l,3l2,OO0 III at Sl.240i.24A, closing at
SI.24ls; July, sales of 2,O32,00O busat S1.257s
al 2G5e, closing at &l,21fs; August, sales VI
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, May 5.--Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 10l4c; low middling, 9s4c, good to ordi-
nary, 9lse; net receipts, ,159 bales; gross re-
ceipts, 2,167 bales; exports TO Great Brtiar,
5, 100 bales; France, $3.50 bales continent, L.
575 bales; sales, $500 bales; stock on hand,
1853, 800 bales
GALVESTON, May 5.-Cotton firm; middling,
10i4c; low middllng, 9osc; good to ordinary
9c: net receipts, 1870 bales; gross receipts L.
400 bales; sales, 395 bales; stock on hand, 49,
ISL bales.
ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Cotton frm middling,
10lec; sales. 300 balee receipts, 900 bales;
shipments, 2,20o bales; stock ON hand, 1880
bales.
MEMPHIS, May 5-Cotton steady at 1ol4c.
Receipts, 349 bales; shipments. 1896 bales;
sales, 200 bales; stock on hand, 81, 149 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.

INDIANAPOLIS, May D.
2 Rates unchanged at to per cent General
business only moderately active. No call for
money from the country. Country bank bal
3nces have an upward tendency. Eastern ex-
change stin quoted at SOC premium.
The New York Money Market-stock Trans
acknowledging Prices of Government Sc
curities-0 Quotations of General Stocks.
NEW YORK. May 5.-Monev was in active de-
mand, which was freely supplied at 2la04 per
cent; closing at 1ls per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 606ls per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills dull but
steady at 4s2s for sixty days and 4s5 for de-
mand.
Bar silver, S1.09Se.
Government bonds were unchanged,
Railroad bonds were irregular.
State securities were neglected.
Inc stock market fuotuated to-day, and the
changes left the general market Il to 30 per
cent. lower than last night, the latter Denver &
Rio Grande. New York Central was lie per
cent. lower than last night Union Pacific q per
cent, and other stocks a smaller fraction. Com
pared with last Saturday. the market is irregu-
larly changed, some stocks being higher and
some lower The following are higher: Bur-
lngton, pnis Chicago Quincy Z per cent; tc
Grande 1os per cent, Hannibal & St. Joseph
preferred ga per cent, illinois Central
1a per cent, Kansas e. Texas 1e per
cent, Missouri Pacific Il per cent, New Jersey
Central ! u per cent, Northwestern preferred
per cent, Northern Pacific l40l9 per cent,
Oregon & Transcontinental q per cent, Rich
mond & Danville 4lo per cent, Richmond &
West Point 7s per cent, Rochester g. PitEsburg
1is per cent, Rock Island 1 81 per cent, Mil
waukee Il st. Paul 3s per cent. St Paul d
Omaha So per cent, Union Pacific 4 per cent,
Wabash preferred IA per cent, and Western
Union Se per cent
The stockholders of the Mutual Union Tele-
graph Company met to-day to ratify the trans
fer OF properties to the New YORK Mutual Tele-
graph Company, and to exchange the stock of
the one company for stock of the other. share
and share alike. The stock of the older com
pany is to be valued at 300 per share, and the
stock Of the other at S25. They also voted to
reduce the capital stock of the company from
$1l 900, 900 to So, 100000
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-
day aggregated 252000 shares. and included
5000 Central Pacific, $4,000 Delaware. Lacka-
wanna & Western. %. 900 Denver d Rio Grande,
1000 Erie, 5000 Michigan Central $4,000
New York Central. $4,000 Milwaukee Il st.
Paul. $4,000 Union Pacific, 6,0O0 Wabash
Pacific, 1900 East Tennessee, Virginia d
Georgia, and 5000 Rochester & Pittsburg.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07
Oils.

PITTsBURG, May 5.-The petroleum market
was dull: united certificates steady closed at
81 lac: refiued, 7l9c, Philadelphia delivery. At
the afternoon session the market was quiet and
trading light; opened at 81 i9c; advanced to
92c; declined and closed at 9ll4c. The total
sales were ,0S3,000 brls.
OIL CITY, Pa. May 5.-The transactions
were 100000 brls The petroleum market
iuetuated to-day between 9llec and 92c. clos
ing at 9l14c. Total shipments yesterday; 65.917
brls. Runs Thursday, 49, 1873 brs. Charters, co.
052 brs.
BRADFORD, Pa, May 5.-The petroleum
market was steady; opened mt 17sc: highest,
92c; lowest. 907sc, aud closed at Oi ssc Clear
anees, 241 900 bEs. Total shipments yester-
day, ,36l brls. Charters, 60,052 brls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07
Foreign Money and stock MARKET

LONDON, May 5.-Government bonds-Con-
soils. for money 102; account, 102 SIG
Railroad bonds-Ilinois Central, 1854 Penn
sylvania Central 63'o New York Central, 1854;
Erie, 1888; seconds, 101 l9; Reading, 1913.
PARIS, May -Rentes 79f 97lac,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07
Real Estate Transfsrs.

instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office of Marion County. Indiana, for "a hours
ending at O'Clock p NJ. May 3, 1888, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER, absGraeters of
titles, room No. 8, Etna Building:
Anna NJ. Jeck ct al to Christian Han
sing, lot in block / in Barth's
heirs addition to Indianapolis $4,000
Winchester W. Louden and Leonidas
G. Louden to John d. Louden, part
OF the east half of the northwest
quarter and the west half of the
northeast quarter in section Ia,
township 16, north of range east. 100000
John b. Stumph and wife to Johanna
North, part of block 10 in Holiness
west-end addition to Indianapolis 6S0.00
Martin Burtin and wife to Oscar l..
Neisler. part of the south half of
the southwest quarter of section 2l,
township 16, range east-9 33-l00 .
acres. ......................... 100000
George Q. Hit and wife to Oscar l..
Nelser, lots TO IL, inclusive, and
10 to "a, inclusive, in John W.
Hits subdivision of lots SO, 20, IA
and rs in s. X. Fletcher's. first 80.
Bro0kslde subdivision to IDdianapo-
lis. s..........-.............. 10000
Michael Faust and wife to Mary III.
Bivens, lot in McKernan, Pierce
in Indianapolis s.......e............ =. 1,45ooo
Louis 8. Moore and husband TO Rob-
ert Sinclair, lot 8 in Gillespies SUBJ
division OF square in Indianapolis 100000
Conveyances, 7; consideration. -, $13, ,5eo.0 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

UNION SToCKYARDs, May 5.
CATTLE.-Receipts, rs; shipments. SO. Our
market continues steady for butcher grades OF
cattle, while heavy shipping grades are slow
sale at yesterdays prices as Eastern advices are
not so good on that class.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07

There has never
been an instance in
which this sterling
nyigorant and anti
febrile medicine has
failed to ward off the
complaint, when
taken duly as a pro-
lection against ma
larla. Hundreds Of
physicians have
abandoned all the
ofiicinal specifics, and
now prescribe this
harmless vegetable
tonic for chills and
fever, as well as dys-
pepsia and nervous
affections, Hostel
ter's Ditters is the
specific you need.
For sale by all drug
qisfs aud dealers gem
orally.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07

ana rollers he bought at So. 75 to S6 and some
are held at 1928 $3.50, and these roller tiours
give excellent satisfaction, making bread that
ought TO satisfy anyone. Holders are indiffer-
ent and as flour ON the seaboard has paid no
proht TO Western millers for some time they are
not anxious to make contracts at present, es-
pecially as higher price continues to be sus-
tanned for wheat at the West than for -four. Low
grades OF flour are comparatively scarce and are
sold up close.
GRAIN.
The local grain market is more active yet
transactions are few. Dealers talk bullsh one
day and are doubtful about the futures the next
day, and bid with caution. The Board Of Trade
Price Current says of wheat: "rhe festive
granger has been having a picnic lately, the
markets gently reaching skyward with occa-
sional halts, breathing spells, so to speak. No.
red wheat was in good request and would have
brought one cent over bids recorded" We
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07

COX & PUGH, Druggists, Rushville, Wayne
county, say: 1--WE have a good sale for Browns
Iron Bitters and it gives satisfaction"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07
Plttsbura. Cinclanatl & Sd Louls.

Depart-New York, Philadelphia, W ash
ington, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express daily, s....-.. 4:35 am
Dayton and Columbus Ex-
press, except Sunday. 100 am
Richmond Accommodation LILO pm
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express daily, S. h. 5:15 pm
Dayton Express, exc'p Sunday sis pn7
Arrive Richmond Accommodation, ex-
cept Sunday 955 am
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily .......12:00 IN
Columbus and Dayton Express
except Sunday .----.... $40 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily ..-. .10:35 pm
Dayton Express. daily except
Sunday. ........10 10:35 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKoafo, p, C. & ST. L. II n
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Ex-
press, D. ll:15 am
Louisville and Chicago Fast
Express, daily, 11:oO-pm
Arrive Chicago aLf Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s.-.... $50 am
Chicago and Louisville Ex-
press, p. c.-.. 4:O5 nm
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07

NEW YORK, May 5--Load duh; others mn
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07
JefFersonville, Madlson q Indianapc

Jeffersonville, Madison q indianapolis
Depart-sOuthern Express, daily, S.. 4:15 am
Louisville and Madison Ex-
press. ...--...- ....-..... 7:40 am
Louisville and Madison mail,
p ..........-....-..... 4:2O pm
Louisville Accommodation,
daily, r. c..-........-...... 6:3o pm
Arrive indianapolis and Madison
Mail................ loco am
Indianapolis st. Louis and
Chicago Express, daily, p -.11:05 am
New York aud Northern Fast
Express, r c..............-.. pm
ST. Louis, Chicago and Detroit
Fast Line, daily, s-.--....-..10:45 s. pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07
Indiana, Bloomington & Western

Indiana, Bloomington & Western. Z.
Denart-Pacific Express and Mail ..--.. 7:45 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. 1880 pm
Burlington and Rock Island
Express, daily, T. c----....-.11:15 pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, r e............. 4:10 am
Cincinnati Special am
Atlantic Express and Mail.... $50 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-Mooretied Accommodation. $50 am
Mail and Day Express. S:20 am
Night Express, daily, +. Co. .11:10 pm
Arrive Might Express, daily, r. Co.. 4;10 am
Mail and Day Express -.....-. 5:45 nm
MOorefeld Accommodation. $50 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express, Mall ayr. 40 am
Day Express, s.--.......-.-.-. ll:2o am
Atlantic Express 700 nm
Arrive Pacific Express, s.......... 7:05 am
Burlington and Z. l. Ex. dy
r, r,e.................. .1o:50 pm
Western Express, s.--....--... 1:05 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07

Cincinnati Hamilton and Indianapolis
Depart-Cineinnati, Dayton and Toledo 4:l5 am
Connersviile Accommodation. 445 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York Express. 655 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York. :05 am
Arrive Connersville Accommodation. 9.45 am
Cincinnati, Peoria and ST..
Louis. .--.,...-.------.--.--...l l2:lo pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and 81.
Louis .1O:45 pun
Clncnnnti Accommodation. Elo pun
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07
Indianapolis and St. Louls

Indianapolis and St Louls.
Denart-Day Exuress, daily G. e........ 7:25 am
Paris Express ---...-..-...-.. 4:O5p m
Boston and st Louis EXpress,p 6:45 pm
New York and st Louis Ex-
press daily, q. ana c. O.. LILO pm
Arrive New York and Boston Ex-
press, daily. G. c....-.-..---.-. 4;o9 am
Local Passenger p.---.....-. lO:4O am
Indianapolis Express. -...-.. $3.50 pm
Day Express, G. g.. daily. 6:45 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07

Wheat Corn. / Oats Rye.
Elevator A. 3S,l00l 9,7O0l 1900 500
Elevator B.. l5I 500 24.7Oo 12,400 10000
Capt'l EI'vat'r 1000 -
West Elevat'r 54,700l 33,8O0l 22.10ol $500
Elevator E. 5,O00l 4O0Ol $500
- = l-----l l----
Total w 266, 300 72,20o 42,9oO 16,4oo
Corresp'g day
last year :. so, 200 1877 900 10000 $4,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific.

Wabash, ST. Louis & Pacific.
Depart--Detroit and Chicago Mail L.. 1855
Toledo and Fort Wayne Ex-
press ..........-....... 49,. 2:20 pm
Chicago and Michigan Express,
G. G. and s................ 6:2o pm
Detroit and Toledo Express,
daily except Saturday. S.. .11:45 pm
iye-Miehigan and Toledo Express,
daily except Monday .-...-.. 2:20 am
Toledo and Fort Wayne Ex-
press ....-...--....11:00 am
Detroit and Chicago Mall $3.50 pm
Toledo and Detroit, Express, s.10:20 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-07

Rates unchanged at to per cent. General
business only moderately active. No call for
money from the country. Country bank bal
ances have upward tendency. Eastern ex-
change stin quoted at SOC premium.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
\ Surprise Party.

Last uicLt Master Robert Paul, son N Sl-r.f Paul, was the recipient of a 'a-prise party at the hands Of his friends, 'l the occasion of his return from at- '7ndilg a tsrm of school at the Santa lara College, California. The guests -ssenb.ed al the Russ house, and at eoei p. ID. proceeded to the residence f hhsrti Paul. The surprise was gem -e and complete on the part of Mir. 'ooert Paul, SO quietly had the affairs - zen arranged. Muslc and refreshments, 'lnen's scIopticon and general good me caused the evening Co pass rapidly way At midnight the party disbsnded t their respective homes. Among SC present were the following:
 Kisses Agnes Paul, Annie Dixon, Car. Dixon. May Hermsen, Lizzie Prince,
 '.;ie Prince, Nettie Ezekiels, Beckie ---s-ikieis, < Sarah Appel, Sally Appel 1-'la Smallwood, Nellie Smallwood, -af EllOt, Lizzie Renfro.
 i-ntiemen-Messrs. Robert Paul, 5g'Aaa M. Gillett, Eugene A. Browne 55's-Fy ?. Coker, Edward A. Black, Lon lll97d, Frank Moroney, George Mearns .- ? ,. Strowbridge. Johnnie McMurrsY, '.a1-id Renfro, Willie Zabriskie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
The Fourth of July.

Is Tucson going to celebrate? This Is d question asked daily by many citi- zens. There was Q committee appoint eH by the Common Council a short tune ago to do something in thls matter. | 't shey have made no public report yet IL 's generally customary in other cit S flor the hremen to take hold, and bear ihr burden and heat of the day. The Tucson fire laddies will not be unlike their brethren elsewhere as soon as they are in shape to work.
 ~oneaody has to lead m every enter pvI-e, sacrifice their own time. get criti- czed, raise funds and have general over sight. It would be a source of grstifi- cation to the patriotic sentiment of the community if this were done here. The history oi the Revolution has become commonplace, but for all that they are just as sacred, and the duty to teach aud preserve the same Is just as obliga- tory Gs ever. No better method to hand down the same exists than memorial days. The Almighty gave the Sabbath to perpetuate the fact Of creation and in like manner She Revolutionary slres have passed down to us the commemo- ration of Independence Day. No matter if We have heard the Declaration read a score of times, DO matter if spread-esgle oratory ever praises the American bird, no matter if the day IS given mp to noise and boisterous smnse- ment, its recollections can never be effaced from the adult American mind. It IS well Co treasure such memories. It Is well to celebrate such days. It keeps the truths of the history of the sacrifices of the elders before the peO- pie. IL keeps alive the influence of the fathers, and their courage and patriotism and moral stamina k infused into the minds Of the youth. It begets a reverence for the things of the past, and the good influence and example of that time IS exerted in the production of loyal citizens in the present. The good fruit 1t yields cannot be calculated, so great is its number. It is undeniable that everywhere there is a tendency to slackness in this matter. The spirit Of patriotism exists today as much as ever, only it lies dormant through Insction. Let the country be endangered. and fl would be aroused like tornado. By all means let us have a celebration of some kind, however slight, if 1t IS only to take our lunch baskets, and go out under some trees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
From Total Wreck.
TOTAL WRECK, A. T,
 Iupa I2 lSS3

TOTAL WRECK, A. T.
 June I3, 1883. EDITOR CITIZEN: promised tO keeP you posted about our little camp and inform you of all occurrences, but l did not propose to write you if nothing new occurred.
 The man who writes for a newspaper is in terrible predlcament when the time for 3 weekly report draws nigh, and he can't state that John Smith com mltted suicide; Mrs. FlanniRans board ing house was reduced to ashes; Mrs, Hall surprised her husband with nine pound yonngster; Miss Cecelia Martin wss iolned in wedlock to MT. Stephen Kennedy by the Rev. Holmes, and Jack Hummer was fined Sl0 for disturbing the peace.
 Now in this instance, Mir. EdItor,I can not avail myself of all those numerous items SO abundant in larger communl- ties and must contine myself 10 general fies.
 The various prospects in and Hboul the camp are looking well, and will nc
  owners in the near future.
 I find many reports going the rounds adverse to the future of our camp. l be- lieve from all I can learn that those re ports originated in New York where ths head officers of the Total Wreck Nun ing company are located, and as there were a large number of shares changing hands, believe they have beon pur' chased by parties who know what they are about. I think small holders, oi which there are 8 number in this Tern, tory, should not be too easily frightened and sacrifice their stock. know for fact that large shipments of bullion are being made-not less thsI twenty bars being sent of this week, and moreover that the 20-stamp nill of the Total Wreck Mining company IS run, ming full time and that between 70 and so men are employed under ground alone. More anon. LEA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
Died on the Desert.

The Los Angeles Times of June l3 says: The friends of MT. D. L. Phillips the man who became insane on the Ari zons train last Saturday and jumped of at Valcano station on the desert, have been searching for him without success and they have no hope that he will ever be found alive. It seems that MT Phillips was on his way to this city, and when near Yuma was overcome by the severe heat, and telegraphed to his nephew in this city that he was feeling quite sick. The passengers tried to persuade him to remain at Yuma, but he persisted in gong on. and when near Volcano station jumped of the uain, and severely struck two persons who tired to prevent him, seeming 10 be under the impression that some one was attempting to assault him. He made his escape rapidly md, although two parties have been sent out to search for him-One by his brother, and one by tine railroad company-nO trace of him up to last evening had been found. NIT. Phillips was a man of temperate habits, and had good health, with the excep tion of occasional sick headaches. His fear ful death has cast shadow of gloom over his numerous friends and relatives on this coast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

of Tombstone Is to construct gutters, and round up a little. and raise the center foot CT SO, es the surface IS com posed of Q sand and gravel formation which packs easily and becomes as hard as macadam. Notwithstanding the doubts of some people, who are ever on the loozout for the collapse of a mining camp or WI, they will look m vain for 1t in this camp. Tombstone, in spite of all eFOakers. will continue to be
 LIVE COUNTY TOWN
 While Cochise is not an agricultural county, it IS one of the finest grazing counties in the territory, and when Gen. Crook gathers up the renegades, as l have no doubt he will, hundreds of stock ranches will beopened up in this county, which is l25 miles long by 60 miles m width and embraces 7,5OO square miles, and IS capable of supporting from 2UO,- OO0 to 300,000 head of cattle and horses, and in my opinion 1t IS only question of a short time when every foot of graz ing land will be occupied. There IS also quite a good deal of fine farming land along tbe San Pedro river and Babacomari creek in Cochise county, all of which will ultimately be brought into cultivation and made productive. These industries. together with the mining interests, not only of Tombstone but of every clump of hills and range of mountGins-for there IS more or less mineral in all of them-wlll support Tombstone and keep 1t one of the chief towns of Arizona.