davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

4
=. Afsnek - - Amosaenn $1,000.
RAnm Doa x-The 49,, 49, -.
= 49, 10 dele1ntee % ~ Confseeues
49, - - 80 Sor psopsnine 8 ~
- - - CooGe rfsee. Is rqj1jo1s fKS1
- adopljon q u 0osrre.a ~ -
- qoeseton doad asd bos3sd-
esDDosslng nasnar<k.
nz1xus psa H,-1he 0eruane ri
oeos e q. Rsen1hurr - - -
s<oee eere = peutsoe a9ainst - 1880
~ ~ 8e1o61enG u Rufnufnv enricee.s~
% Bismarck. Tho 0eruauG reoidin~ a
n 1870 have - . pafsiotie adiress 3
rnsy v11a ms1asv q.
MADzD. Doa A-The 0oVnrnme.x
9 = said. win auGhosfss llfnisser vairfs
~ wssalnGeno 10 gfvo n6nouf e 4
9odlaeatioa q ~ 6paniGh- Amerioan
tscesys = euoh aetioa viii insaro ~
eo0ps1o4 81 the TREATY. - fha Americsn
ne.ase. a would olzloo Tor 0oain n
o.!y e1Garg - elaas shirtseu n "a
nasssd frae fn1o ~ Upited f39a1sa.
oosnasek - - nngnnsh pruu~e.a..
LouDoz. De-. 6.--The Hnss il q a.
WEE on ene deeisioa Of ths Powers g
lenors - knRlish- ptian proposals.
H. aeetoa - peomptsd 81
n.emarok, uho, i.ritsted 81 tbs polisS
- 0leo1tooes desires tbs ovsrthrcv Or
~ Dr1sieh Csoinel Bismarck, & Il
10 waased Ea9laud 70 annex Eaypt
ano g s..bls Germany - parse kes
pEessos poe1ey 81 oo10nt8Atioa. Ffanoo
.na AoHkla," co0tlnuse The oxtioIe.
wcola yiIIineiy s1pport Bismarok, 3
sney consider that H. attenfioa Of Ear
Iand u kYpt VIII PIT . 6hsok % their
sonscs % aanexaston elesuhere.n
v1cses1a Neees.
VrcronrA, B. @, Des. 26.-Ths snov q
about slx inches deer. and = freah fail
oommeuood to-day, but there aro evmn.
toms ct . break d tho voathor.
Th0 steam schooner Grace = reuorte3
iost on Gossip Island, thirty miles norfh
Of this p'aoe. All hands vsFs savsd.
Steamer Entofpsiae ran on q rook and
ssevs . hole II hsr bottom, but man
aged 10 reach port.
The funeral Of Leopold Lousnberp. !
California pionssT, vas numsrousIy as-
No overland mail has besn received
hare for eight days.
Your correspondent finds on inQoiry
that the STRUCTURES on the Alaskan lodi
oiary and other officials, toleQraphed Oh
Tuesday. are untrue. He therefore
wIthdraws the same imnediatelv ana
asks to have the Withdrawal given the
same publicity - the Dispatch received.
Earshauakes.
MADnIp. Dec. 26.-SsssraI shssks Of
Was felt today. Shocks
were felt at Gibraltar and With great
severity In the southern provinces. AZ
Granada two persons were killed BY
falling wallis.
D3sasteTs ~ oea.
HALIrkx, Dec. 6.-Ths government
steamer Lansdowns, from Sable Island,
brings intelligence Of another disaster
on the outstrstchinR sand bars, involv-
ing the less Of elk lives. The French
brig Ash, from 81. Pierrs, bound 70 Bos-
ton With cargo Of ash. struck on the |
north side. two miles from the main
station, Friday afternoon. Four men
we're washed away and lost, and two
others were drowned in attempting 70
reach shore daring the night. The sole
survivor reached here BY the Lans-
downe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

SIxsx1 Coz.xUcx.-As ths Messenger
apprcashsa The wharf Last evening her
ssvsrxina gar gave vAy and shs eams
had On aGzinst the Phantou, injnrin9
ahsa sfsanss. bal sliRhtiy. Ihe disa-
Nd uaehinsgy vas repaired ouxinR he
nkshl ard ~ Msssonass vii ieavo %
time this UoRninG-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

INV SrAxp The bailtina % rrons
nrsss rsssnsly vaeassd By The Nsrthsrn
psoi6s Empress Company has bssn rses-
- b, Caavscu Bxs1hsss. and a ths Arst
~ - rcnoh THAR Diilinssy egfabli1n-
.s~rs nj - moved into ~ Ths bald
10 viII - thsso19hly rsncs.sed eno
M into rsspec1abte ehApe bsfose = =
seasn osssptsa-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

4 iissls bsy vss dirsetsd 10 dry .
ooDo1 b 3 AsA &nd af1aE o1nDo f1xDe
49, .11ana, = = dons vhsa q =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

NJ YnAn,s PxxunzA-Ncthin9 eaA
b mses deslsabse 81 nsu Ieexs ~
~ s M % Initial haD6keeohteeA
SSsekoool, Jackssa : @. h.se fou
sssse3nens g lo1oeus - - - J -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

u12sssa autograph Adams al cost. "A
SSs - albums at cast, 1 0psrs
eH ~ go. ~ Golden Florals lsiou
I(rssss mock vs must Close ont.
~ - else We viii sell at reduced
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

NJ HAvxS, Conn, Dec. 26 Tho ting
e.sFiek Ives, belonging TO the New
ma transportation o.. Of this
lo1nd 10 this port with Is barRes
Mdsd coal, encountered heavy Toe
q Fennold Reef, and eleven barres
aiming coal valued at so, COO, found
No lives were lost. Ike tugs
49, and Resolute, each with eleven
which Left New York with the
~ AVE not been heard frous
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

DLUMBERs AND OTHERS ARE
1 hereby notified not TO connect with
the pipes Of this Company without the
written consent of Josiah Collins, Jr.,
prosecuted to the full extent Of the law
and held responsible for eli damages.
BAILEY GATZERT. presft.
Seattle. w. T.. Dec. le 1884. deli
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

~, A-ospsais David Hin
nIs.ss sepolnssd master Of the the
~ - Captain J. D. Libby. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

H1mA On. ~, Dec. 10 One OF the
tbarsei oil tanks situated at West
t.1el!oas Ave miles from Elmira, ex-
~ at TAO THE prorning. Both
vefe soon wrapped in flames.
Maook was felt in Einira. and there
- many cases of knocking dishes
M ahelves and breaking mirrors. No
- ~ hurt seriously, although houses
~ W tanks are badly damaged.
H. ~ y still raging. and the loss will
~ 11u short Of SlO0. 900.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

rsrrrn RouK, Dec. 26.--In the Circuit
- 1KI1 mosninQ Adolph Parker and
5s[ 6l6ocd, two Of the train robbers,
- 61ntonoed 10 the Penitentiary.
i'l,r - IL years and Clifford sevsn.
- E@Sl d Cook, Who turned Sgatc,s
sll65a has been postponed until next
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

a Iolx. Dec. &s-Governuents
With the exception Of . rally
II per cent after midday the
s,S..fket was weak and lower today,
q - anna led the rally. sellire up ie
eG We declaration OF the usual
~ dividend OF 2per cent, and on
sso1noemtnt that the company
,ned "a per cent on the stock for
~ n easven months. In the after
~ 1ese vas vigorous pressure to
k-ssss We room Vas flooded With I'M
HSne umora. Il was reported that
~ - @er roads we're cutting rates.
49, Union Pacific would &c com
= borrow money to meet it's
md that the essl companys
ms,n9 prices. President Adams.
~ +. usion Pacife. subsequently de-
h mport regarding his Gem rany.
ns.e q Hudson led the dovnrsrd
o. ~ dropping per cent 10 70.
KS nariingson 4 Quincy snld dnS 4
w and Union Pacific IL d
\ = tne close the market was wesl /
nssss prices Of the day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

- Yoxx, Dec. 2S.--The Supreme
\ Ss - re1dered decision dissolv-
". S1 i1ionoti0u obtained By what il
- ~ Wolf Bslrd Of Aldermen
j1o Board Of Aldermen restrain
- laktef from transactinR any
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

- Yonx. Deo. Is. "A dispatch from
800 francis Adaus, Js., n the d.
$3.50 G ne Union Pacific C0mpsuy,
E1 - made public. He says All
<1llm 1hat The eonpauy is 10 distress
r. noooy With which 20 meet the Jan.
~ n February interest. are simply
n11oeous and manufactured out Of
~. doth. We made no application
rs uoosy anywhere. Oar coupons will
M . promptly as they mature
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

-
annually 70 the public treasury. This
treaty, saksn with others Of the sAns
character, stimulates our general en-
ports. and thereby promotes he inter
est Of our manufactures.
Again. il IL urged that the increased
expoesati0n which these treaties may
securs viii nos equal the los Of ssvenue
on imported Articlee. bus these articles
imported are produced within our terri
tory spariuGiy or not all, or are OF eif-
fersnt grades. not satisfying tie poblic
demand, and 10 is Of the essence Of wise
urotection TO for "a dntiss MOON these.
and % impose duties upon those manu-
f.ctur~s which may bs probably fos-
sered By impeding foreign coupssftton.
Not only do these convsnssens 90 this,
bat they enlarge the foreign Hayket tor
cur Surplus productions. anc tsss stin
ulafs car commercial operations and
our carrying trade by ressrvtna W eus
vessels the enjoyment OF prisiieses COZ
ceeded.
Your affection 10 drawn to articles g
and n. establishing suoh guarantees q
personal treatment as will inecre satssy
70 the interest of our cifixsns Anosnss
line Of adverse argument remains 70 %
considered. Ia - said THAI tbs class o.
treaties h nm infsin2etnefss upon ne
constitutional rights OF Congress IN thai
they change tho dusiss prescribed y
law. Thia argument - advanced
against all, including the convention
With Mexico. which. having been already
ratified. awaits legislation to carry Y
into eject. The claim that the Aexa
can treaty ID uncoustitntioca becsuse
Il effects revenue and did nos cEigsnafs
in the House Of Representative Z
siraulaEly untenabis- u did . oEist
rass. The hfst action Of this Govern
meat toward IL nagsttaf1ou uns %
appgopFiaficu By Congress 10
| tks salaries and sxponees q
O commission TO neGottale : con
mereial treaty viii Mexioes at sea
not exsesdina e3oooQ - = exReoess
under ~ 6isos(ioa - ~ Rsse1dsns 9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-27

Issi Ioax, Dec. :6.-Mcney easy at
~ can't; closed offered 1; prime
mn t@6i exchange bills quiet ct
~ nefiing demand, $i.s4k.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-16
To our Friends and Patrons:

We all Accounts due on the ls or October Account requested readily and freely whenever have carried from year to year all kindness that need especially and thereby Do ask
 
 authorized expedien facilitate collection
 s8 J. NJ. HARKEY & BRO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-16

3 o.. Coin Silver Watch, ;: /: $500 { Oz. Coin Silver Watch, ,: l5.00 Either Elgin, Springfield or Waltham.
 Sent c. O. D. with privilege of exam inaton. Part of money must accompa- ny order 10 secure express charges. Money refunded if watch is unsatisfac- tory.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
TERRITORIAL T0I'iCs.
Condensed from Our Exchanges for
"SiIyer Belt" Readers.

Alex PANS store, at Riverside, was
burned last week, and The contents;
valued at 81 500, was tota loss.
The Enterprise announces that one
of the most notable strikes Of the sea-
son was made some ten days ago near
Riverside, opposite the Ray smelter,
on what is known as the Richard III.
An iron ledge, 10 or II feet wide,
showing some stains Of copper had
never been explored. The owners,
Will and John Ruckleshausen, recent
ly resumed work on it and were soon
rewarded. The ore changed to a solid
mass of carbonate ore running from
80 to 70 per cent copper and 10 to 20
ounces in silver to the ton. The ore
body was penetrated 16 feet, with a
shaft four feet in width, all ore and
no wall on either side.
G. NJ. Straus, late mayor OF Tucson,
has brought suit against the Citizen
for $16S for type, ETC., furnished the
Tucson Publishing Company several
years ago.
Coles mammoth circus is delighting
denizens of the towns along the line
of the Southern Pacific r. R.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND
Il Judicial District, Territory Of Arizona,
in and for the County of ella.
JOHN LAITY, Plaintiffv VS.. THESOU1H
PIONEER MINING COMPANY, Defend
ant
Action brought in the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of the Terri.
tory OF Arizona, in and for the County OF
ella, anti the complaint filed in said COun-
ty of Gila, in the Office of the Clerk of said
District Court.
The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting
70 The South Pioneer Mining Company,
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required
70, appear tp IN an action brought against XGn
trict Court of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory of Arizona, In and for the
County of ella, and answer the complaint
filed with the Clerk of this Court at Globe,
in said County "a copy of which complaint
accompanies this SummOns), within TWEEN
ty days Exclusive of the day of service) af-
ter the service upon you of this Summons
If served in this county; but if served out
of the county, and within this district, then
within thirty days: in all other cases forty
days or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of said
And you are hereby notified that said
action is brought to recover the sum of
Twenty Thousand Dollars for damages
and If you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint as above required the said
Plaintiff will take judgment against you
for said amount and costs and disburser
ments in this behalf expended.
@N Given under my hand and the
LSeIL.ySeal of the District Court of the Sec
OSCond Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Arizona in and for the County of
ella, this 18th day of June, A. d. 1884.
b. j. McGINNIS, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

San Carlos Agency is greatly incon-
venienced for the want of mail facili-
ties. They are hungry for news. A
gentleman from there Thursday, in
formed us that their latest dates from
"the outside world" were three weeks
old. There is bitter complaint against
the Camp Thomas postmaster because
of his refusal to give San Carlos mail
matter to messenger specially dele
gated to receive it. 1t is quite time
the contractor for carrying mails on
that route was brought to time. He
should be either forced to comply with
his contract or abandon the route and
make way for some one possessed of
sufficient snap to comply with his OBJ
legations.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

j. r. Gilman and Edward Burke are
here from Table mountain, Pinal
county. They report the Table noun
tain and La Port, copper mines as
showing an abundance of ore which
will yield about thirty per cent cop
PEI. There are three hundred tons of
THAI quality of ore on the Table Noun
tain dump. The La Port is not OPEN
ed, only assessment work for the
years 1854, having been done. 1t
however, shows strongly Of ore of the
sane grace, red and black oxide, car
ryily its own fux. In the Table
MoNrtain nine there are four hun
dred\ ct of Annels and shaft. These
mines are in the immediate vicinity of
abunda ice of wood and water.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
MEXICO'S NATAL DAY.

Last Tuesday, the 10th Of Septcm'
Der, being the 74th anniversary of the
Independence of Mexico, was celebra.
ted with patriotic fervor by our Mexi.
can population. On the 10th day
Of September 1910, Mexico threw
off the yoke of Spanish oppression and
tyranny and became free and indie
pendent nation. Among the promin-
emit characters that figured in that
revolution, Don Miguel Hidalgo y
Costilla is the most illustrious, for to
him, more than to any one else, is
due the great achievement of Mexico's
independence. He was an humble
and unobstrusive priest in the obscure
pueblo of Dolores, and seems to have
been man of broad views, profound
learning and indomitable energy. He
was the first to resolve on severing all
political connection with Spain, and
being the most conspicuous of the
rebels, was placed at the head of the
insurgent forces. A call for aid was
made on the neighboring pueblos
which was periodically and readily
responded to, and soon a large but
lily equipped army was in the field
willing to do battle for liberty. The
army increased as it marched, captur-
ing pueblos and haciendas, until with
varying success it entered the City of
Mexico on the 9th day of September
1921. 2
In the meantime Hidalgo and his
forces met with many reverses, and
while marching toward the northern
frontier with the object of replenish-
ing and recuperating his army, he was
surprised by the Spaniards under
General Elizondo, at "Las Norias de
Bajan," in the State of Coahuila, on
the 21st day of March 1911, and his
whole command captured. Hidalgo
and others were taken to chihuahua.
and shot. The loss of
Hidalso at such time, was keenly
felt, but 1T only served to infuse new
and determination into the
rebel army. which had become much
discouraged, and after ten years of
hard fighting, under Generals, More
los, Matamoros and Bravo, entered
into the Capital of Mexico,
on the 9th of September 1921.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

The Globe telegraph Office was tenn
porarily closed last week by reason of
the operator, G. M. Allison having
been summoned to Graham county to
appear before the aourt tryiiig Guerra
and produce certain kilograms which
had no bearing on the case. During
a portion of the time he was absent
Mrs. VIM. Graves kindly volunteered
to take charge of the Office, which was
greatly appreciated by the telegraph
company and its patrons.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
l. County of ella, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate of JESSE
YOUNG, Deceased.
Order to show cause why order of sale
of real estate should not be made.
Albert r. Young, the Administrator of
the estate of Jesse Young, deceased, having
filed his petition herein praying for an or
der of sale of the real estate, of said deced-
Tor the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the said court,
that all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased, appear before the said court
on Saturday, the 25th day Of October 1884,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day, at
the court room eff said court at Globe in
County of ella, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Admins
traitor to sell so much of the real estate of
the said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks in
THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated, Sept. Is, 1884.
II. i. LONG,
Sept 2o-fw Probate Judge.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

A short time since John D. Burgess
and other nimrods killed a mountain
lion on Turky creek, near Dan Ming's
ranch which had been depredating
upon the cattle herd of Ming & Jones,
killing two-year olds and others.
They trailed him to his den in the
rocks and getting him on open ground
Burgess shot him. He was smaller
than Barnum's white elephant, but
larger than prairie wolf.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Benino Guerra, who was arrested
upon constrained charge of forgery
and taken from ella to Graham coun-
ty for trial, was tried-and properly
discharged from arrest. Thee being
III eevidence to sustain the charge, the
accuser should be made to pay for the
trouble, annoyance and expense caused
the defendant by reason of his arrest.
As it is. the county of Graham besides
the defendant is out and injured.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Thomas Hamilton accompanied by
E. T. Murphy, Left by Wednesday
coach, for San Francisco, for treat
ment. We wish the unfortunate man
speedy recovery from his now al
most sightless condition. He has re-
ceived good medical treatment, and
been well cared for by the charitable
association of which he is an honored
member.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
NOTICE.
To Mine Owners and Others.

Having been appointed local COM
missioner to represent CHA County at
the Worlds Industrial Exposition to
be held at New Orleans, La, and
ppened December 1st, l therefore re-
\pectfully request the hearty co-opera-
iHn of every one interested in the
ven fare of CHA County. 1t is my de-
ire \that the resources of our county
shall W fully and properly exhibited
u THAI end request that specimens
OF min&als, fluxes, country rock,
building material, &C., be sent to me
at Globe, Rroperly Tabled. not later
thar the 2OtH of October.
WIN BEARD,
Commissioner for ella County
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

The Record reports the assessments
of Republican candidates for campaign
purposes in Cochise county as follows:
The Sheriff, 5000; Treasurer and Re-
corder, $400 each; District Attorney,
$3.50; five candidates for assembly,
500 each; Coroner, 1925. Total: $2,175.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
A VOTE OF THANKs.

We the members of they GLOBE City
Union tender our sincere\ thanks to
the public for their liberal \contribu-
ton to our unfortunate brotheE, Thorn
as Hamilton, who unfortunately had
his eyes injured by an accidental ex-
plosion of giant powder while engaged
at work in the Globe mine, ON the
night of the 26th of August.
J. c. EVANS, \
Chairman of the Committee. \
Globe City, Sept. II, 1884.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
COMMUNICATION.
GLOBE. Sent, 16. 1884.

GLOBE, Sept. 16, 1884.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Some days since
paid a visit to the Tweed camp, STU
ate near the ella river, eleven miles
above the mouth of the San Pedro, in
ella county. found there thriving
and industrious community, and cop
per in abundance where the San Car
los company were erecting thirty
ton water jacket furnace with view
of making a thorough working test of
the ores and if proving satisfactory,
then to erect furnaces on the bank of
the river where it is intended the
smelling will be done. In this imme-
date vicinity is Copper City, located
on land belonging to Peter 7. Kelly,
the river separating the town and site
where the works will be erected.
With the furnaces in blast and the
Deer Creek coal fields accessible from
which to draw supply of fuel, Cop
per City will prove thriving n,ace.
The town and furnaces are 6ot more
than Than twelve miles from >tse coal. A
road between these p2nts can be more
easily constructed {, han between the
coal fields and any other camp. Since
the completion of tie bridge across
the ella, short distance below Cop
per City, the road from the works via
the mouth of the San PEDRO to Plea
cho, on the Southern Pacific r. R.. has
or will soon be declared a toll road.
The road leading north takes in
Rlair's ranch, mile and a.half above
Copper City, thence twel miles IS
Dripping Springs. This latter dis
lance is ella county road, if it may
be called one. In its press kondi-
ton 1t is barely pass lthough
that section of thSI has contri-
buted a prsl of the road
fund not dollar of
!nded there. The
ne distance, twcnty-ei~ht
Globe, is via Eaton's toll ..oad
which is in good repair and workefoy
William Breckon whenever a break,
occurs. w. A. HoLIFs.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

The Old Dominion Company's works
are running smoothly under the new
administration. We are informed that
a great deal of extra timbering has
been done in the Old Globe mine since
Sept. 1st, which greatly adds to the
safety Of the men employed in the
mine. Work in the main shaft, cross
cuts and drifts is being theoretically
pushed and the mine opened to the
best advantage. The outlook in the
ore bodies is satisfactory and the result
of prospecting with the diamond drill
unquestionably proves their continu-
ance. There are other copper proper
ties in this district which if developed,
we are confident would prove as valu-
able as the Old Globe. What is need
ed to make this the greatest copper
producing district in the world is a
reduction in the cost of coke, which
can only be accomplished by the con-
struction of a railroad and consequent
lsssening Of transportation charges.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
WHERE Is JACOB DEITY

Information in Vfesnce to The
whereabouts of JacdBCefty, is desired
by ). Cross, 6,633 Minnesota Avenue,
South Saint Louis, Mssouri-or by
A. ii. Hackney, Globe, fila County,
Arizona. Mr.. Deity, whei last heard
from, was at the Total Wrcik mine,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

j. H. Eaton and Charles Holborn,
representing ella County in the Re-
publican Territorial Convention which
convened in Tombstone 7on the 18th,
returned yesterday by stage.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
Delegate. to the democratic County
Convention.

The following are \the names OF
Globe Precinct, delegates to the Gll'
County Democratic Convention which
convenes in GLOBE, Monday, septem
Der 22nd:
ALoNAo BAILEY, \
PArRIaK STANLEY,
CHAs. (HAPMAS,
ALExANRER TRIPrEL,
JAMES AEDERsoS,
S. G. HErEEMAS'
S. KLEIN,
LOUIS Cd y,
M. CALDEt oN,
w. H. CodK,
NILES s. BARRT,
WILLIAM GRSvEs.