davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
SPECIAL SUMMARY,
How tbs Nomination wa Received ~
,he Texas Faithful.
The nerald's weekly crop seminary
naps and MisAapt
Special News Nodes from Other Poln 5.
FORT WORTH,

FaRr wogfa, june q -lSptolall "A
bruaasids ~ outlines seems 10 have struch
OnF CITY, all attributed 10 the fact that tlt
man d the noe Is st work on bis orog'
now that few hours OF surshine arr
g'auted, ,,, -,
school. to-day Ia body, and IL Is not eA
pressing IL 10 say the children were as
ioundef 10 sen their city iaiNo-s, mos
unusuGl tven,,
Miguel the mar who W st4
sa8losion At the White ElsphaAt Tuslaui'
aut. 70 nut to-day Atd will enter suit
SPANS. Van & Son, OF Cincinnati for dam
Jonp A. Thornton TODAY made stiidavlt
that Charles Dsitz had pe-ured himself by
swearing that he lfhorntonl had cursed
him. Both are men Of standing, aud the
c.ss sxeiies considerable Interest.
There Is some deep mystery about the
,hoo,!a, ~ Mcclellan, as VIZ q you last
n,sn'. Toe name OF the woman In the
nov said she is wife OF
az L,nisan who fred the shot at man
who TIED 20 dishonor her husbands maine.
The officers have made no arrests and the
matter l, kept very quiet.
From whist can bs learned here, II ID illss
will be sstiihej With Que OF the delegate
10 Chicago, Fort Worth can take In thf
the other two. Gibbs I, strong In this
county A. Dsll., viii bsck renple.on ar
rive Us the nostsr. In consideration VI
ia.s the Hon. . IN Wei horn will NOS br
opposed. Surely no one can say TarTanl
u not fair.
A brotherhood OF railroad brskeuen I,
70 De organized hers IN q few days. A ohsf
ser has been sen, for.
None o thu five escaped prisoners have
been calcht, and The neeE nf the drJSu
Ing Of one man IL conf rmcl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
NOTICE
To Builders 0ndC0nfy0Cf0rS.

eDAr ED PROPOSALS Are invited for the
callege for Girls) Ct Dallas. Texss. Plans and
speci6c stIsns oen Be pesn .. TIE ONE Of Lar
mour 4 Mccomba srchit-cts. Bids must b de-
s.srrs JnIy IL, isy p isileFs 4 rss9vsd Of
~ oting an soe Ill b1ds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07

Wells "Rough on Corns."
Ask for Wells Trough on Corns" 15c
Qpick, complete, permanent cure. Corns'
warts, buDions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
NfpTlC-


NcT.Ck TO DEBTORS AMI CkEDlTOKs.-
IN The und rigned. whose residence and
Dot OIL re Is at Dallas, Texas, having been duly
appointed adm nisirator OF the est To OF J. b.
Shernler ger late Of Dallas county. d ceased. alta
regular term Of the county court Of aid county.
held for probate and other like pur poses, on
the 3lst day Of May last, hersby notides all per-
sons indebted to said estate 10 make imm diate
syment and those havirg claims asainst the
same 10 resent them duly authenticated within
toe time prescribed by Law or they win be post
pom ~ the Law directs. ED. c SMITH,
This June r. 1884 admir-
NOrICE-CoRNEr wHBA1's CONVECTION
IN with tie firm Of Wheat 4 Wheat ceased May
~ 1884 No one save N wheat or Frank Wheat
y authorized 10 make any purchase or 10
bind the said nrm, or 70 collect any accounts TT
monies due 70 the firm. WHEAT = WHEAT
DaIles I1pe2. isst je3-6t
MOrIUk TO CUNTKACrORs---sE
IN proposals. will be received ct my once
until O'Clock o. m. on Nsy 3'st for buildirg 8
bridge In the City park. According 70 plans ADJ
specieostions ie ny otice The cy councll
bond with security viii be required. aooording
10 city ordinance. W.H Johnson,
Dallas. Ter. Nss q. 1854.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
CORSlCANA

CoRsIc,SA, June The break in the
Central Pail Sav, which stopped all 'raine
from the uorth since Tuesday morning VIII
be repAired by Tomorrow noon aud 'be
nor h. bound passengers. many OF whom
are stopping here, will resume their
journey. Among the party lsying over
mere are Hon. jacob Thompson, score tary
Of the Interior q the Con'ederscy, OF
Memph's together with Mess-s. A..
Murrsv. MIR. Wilder and Rev. G.
W. Iii klf, all from Tennessee;
vac have been Z, " ,rst,n with the BODY
OF Mrs. Sessions.
Hon Dlrne't Gibbl has been in the oity
sll day, Delayed by the break. He is ia
company with party OF our citizsns VINO
wen, oct to the fish tank 10 spend the eve
ming, with the bes' OF luck.
Adyces from different portions OF the
county re pert cotton foe in many places,
while cor could not be better and Is laid
by. Wheat and oats are doing we'll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
SHE WENT BACK ON HIM.

The test smoking tobacco Is Lit
Joker"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
For Sd/e--One Vacant LOT.
EOR RENT

To be sold on premises
SATURDAY, 10 A. NJ.
40 by 100 feet 93t Commerce street, by
q FINE VIEW FINE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07

w ltsi "a a very profitable and honorable busi'
ness. Address RABBI sClIUIIL. il05 Com.
mcrce street. mA31.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
VI ARSHALL

M,sH,LL. June 6.-fSpecial 1.-The en-
Aort ~ul-Dt given oy the ladies 10 RAISE
nm h for ire purpose o caring for the city
Gem terry real zed some 500, and was In
every respect a very pleasant and enjoyable
Sfsr.
SOnr peopie ere suxlousl noting the re-
v->r.s fam the republican convention. and
NE i1ion prevails that Blaine k the conf
Ma man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07

III 8. stELvEN,
III. ATTORNEY-AT-LAwsn and BANKER,
Seymour, Baylor County, Texas.
EXCHANGE bought and sold ON all principal
pOfnta.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
SHERMAN.

sgHgnw An, June f Special. AT q meet
ing ii the cit zsps OF SD .-man ~ consider
The Dill now before the U Dited States sem
sfeio locate a Federal court ct Dsnson,
rta iu,iorr w-re pessrd prn'ss.irg egsins.
u. location OF the c,nrr at faid place.
G p;ss o. he resolutions are to be sent to
Sc stpf- Coke and Nsxsv.
we, osurd Texas & Pacific freight
,r -es wrecked Yesterday evening ct a
r.,t las; this side nj Son'hmayd-. S'x
cas- we're rret.y badly smashed up. No
one was hurt.
JuS fe valibie came over from Mckinney
and presidod IN the allison aud smsrt
hsbess corpus cases. Defendants we're ad-
mit.ed 10 bail 10 the tum OF 81, 900 each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
6WNsvILLF.

luss 6.-Tsps oiaI. 1-ore-
can, who hes boo1 oof-
DDo tine iron oaoto
60 E-c'ds. Mexioo. .
HnIisa DIVINE =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07

kATANTED--A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK,
w wash spd Iron IN n email family. Apply
~ Mr. W u RkLT, Patter'0n avenue opposite
II ip'ist Church je3.tw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07

w agents for the best work ever published
For particulars apply TO RABBI SCHULZ. lio5
,Om MERGE strcef mA3l.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07
TERRELL.

TKRRELL. June 6.-[Sfecial. THE NOM
nation OF Blaine ior me presidency Is "a,
dawning light, and our republicans who
are Arthur men are gloomy.
The tiremen's festival last night at the
Bnr act CSC nco' house was brilliant sue
cess A beautiful cup ard pitcher wss voted
10 the pret'iest and most populsr young
Lady in attendance, and Mics So!lie Martin
borr away the trophy. A lovely cake,
representing the r igr, ssive position ut our
city, with the fire department shown ss Q !
important feature, was donsted BY Mrs. X
q. ID ,usby. vas title power within itself.
The =, csipti for the evening were sl6l 65
The ii 'emen feel ENCOURAGED for the favor
thai has been shown them. Mr.. Y. b.
H,skins gives them dance to. night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-07

lNjANTEp--A cOMfkT9NT. HOUSE GIhL
w whi'e preferred Apply Immediately at
900 L way street. W OCONNOl. JEST
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
Hendricks, Record.

Now the Sentinel IS endeavoring to re- lieye Mr. Hendricks of the Odlum of the worst politlcsl record enjoyed by any man in the North by revIvlug the cal umnies aud the infamous lies cOnsOcted by its friends to relI=ye NIT. Hendricks,
 but it cannot be done. NIT. hendricks will bs heli to the record be has made and the Republican party cannot be driven from it's discussion end exposure
 We said Mir. Hsnduczs had been the friend and apOl"gIst of slavery, tue bit ter enemy of Mr. Lincolu's administra- ton, the enemy of she coiored race; that
 he "blackmnled' the clerks in tLe Land office to Ta;se Q political corruption fund that he sympa;hlzrd with traIto.s snd treason; that he was the friend ot the men who cons Jired Co murder enrolling officers; that he opposed tue draft Co ii.l our shattered regiments: favored un ar- mIstice while the rebel forces were con- fronting our armies: that he desired O stop the war and give the rebels guar. -.- tees that slavery should be protected Tor all time; that his friends coast Ii-ti Go murder Governor Morton. release JUuj rebel prisoners at Camp Morton, srlze the arsenal with tue guns aui immuuI- tiOus, and burn the cIty Oi iUditl1p poiis. Are not all these charges tru 1es TT no: No amount of lyIug and d1dg.ug will do. There will be DO shitlnE tle the responsibility. Mir. Hendricks has been nominated for !he Vice Presidency. He was nominated largely because ot his infamous recoid aud his friends should b. proud of li. They show Lad judgment when they attempt 0 eyaie It by the abuse of man who has been m his grave eight years l,r. Morton IS not resp0nslrls for Mr. Hendricks having been Ia rebel sympaihZcr or @ ropparhead. He mad his owu record and mus: stand or fall by it-indiingp- Olis Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.

LoCATIOSs. Silver Dsi.i1l ID llsIte. Myers district. 5y LeOpu.Go StGub.rger.
 llclme nt and AiG.on uines, Cabali district, AUggss 2. Nm SCui.ueu, ! li ScaulsL4. Frank Marion.
 DEED.
 Wili.au EIug 70 John II Wear aad Calvin A Elliott, Co cne-ha!t interest iu tl- Mellow uamw. 2 mIue; cl.l
 George 5 .5c.al-Jce ts John N Barnett .9 lots 6. ,, s and g. biOcs 8. il Tho town o- New Virginia: $50.
 Z Goodwin jo Mark EzeLicls, as- a'clee of Le.lail EphrMm to the "EpLlaim ralcI and certain Tract Of .aul Ie1- Erceles; Sl. C-ati.s Al.-,hU. Co Mark Ezclisis. ass .r-ce ai J L.ir.lim Co a coItalu tract et lall near Aogtlcs; >L
 L Egblau tr MBrk EzeAiels to c5r- tain real es sti.e iu ;lo village oi Ncgales; C C Stephens. administrator, to Clas r E,cLe'is, 'ot 8 b.ogs lU2; s23I.
 lG-oui Jr.ls au wife to Margatita R Le A-uirre, .Ot li, block 22i, Tucson; 5iG.4
 N R G.eassu 10 E.atrz Merino. lot l, block IT. Tucson; @lIl
 Eeu,jo Ga.larlo ant wife to Antonio EuS.aiAr ru-e, land in san Xavier; oL ! A Jacobs. CssiEUtr. Go Dell,o Gall aria. above property; clJl
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Official bond of Chas l. Luniy, Notary Public
 OLe hundred and sixty acres cf land niue miies EcrrEeriy from QuUotoa under tLe towlsite act Of March lS61, to be l.ro5u a iLs Bullion toWusite, by Leopold StenbeTger and Samuel Stern berger
 Geo 3 ScidmaTe io Geo D Tantam, one-hrl. of io's ia, n, r., l5 and IA block 8, New Virginia; S1J.
 Revocation of power of attorney given to c C Stephens by Con E.aD. Bond ,f Clas l. Lurdy ls Notary Public, with Hertert Ienuey and j. l. Nall as suTe,!ts.
 Bond for GeeG. Mary Hudson 10 Jane VI La5ory, lot I, bl.ck l93, Tucson; S22J0. Lease. John Baker to Gustsve Hede, part of halfway hou-C pTcmi-ss, between Tucson and FoIt Lowell; Sl0 a month Order of sale of real estate, and crder confirming sale oi same, Ci estate or Wm Eustis, de,eased. Brand and countesoIand Of h"iaela Federico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
GOOD MINES.
Some of the Paying ProPsrties in the
 Casa Grande District.

Mr. c. Loss, who has been engaged ID teaming from Casa Gran ie to the min ing camps south of that place, has kind iy furnished the following data con corning mining matters in one 9f the richest sections of Arizona:
 The COpperosity camp is thiriy-ive miles from Casa Grande. About seY- enty-fve men are now employed. A forty y-ton furnace has been completed and will start up so soon as the coke arrives. The water is piped five miles. IDe last of the piping came tO hand but a few days ago, having been delayed by the bridge tTOTble at Yuma All their eastern freight IS shipped through direct to Los Angeles, and from there reshipped to Casa Granae, thus ltssening the rates of freight, owing to Los Angeles being d competitive point. A large quantity of splendid ore IS now on the dump, and the bullion will commence to run within a week.
 The Copper Elephant group, also an immense body of ore eighteen miles east Oi the Copperosity, is " rSIng eigh- teen men under Superintendent Pr-ce.
 The developments 90 far have shown these to be valuable properties. They are owned by the COpperOsity company.
 The NekOl, one of the wonders oi AriZona's wonderful mines, is still ship png Iich grades of ore to Argentine, a suburb of Kansas CIfy. Nearly all their ore shipped SO far has yielded a net product of over $500 per ton. The ten stamp mill at Pioneer, Gila county, IS being removed by Ar. Hellings to the NesOl and will soon be running. Mir. Heilings erects the mill for one fourth of tue proceeds of the dump, on which there k sand to be at thIs time fully $i00,O0O worth of ore. In working the mIne. such ore as the owners do not feel justified in shipping will be thrown on the dump for milling. Two teams are now hauling shipping ore to Casa Grande. and more wlli be needed. The mine has fully two thousand feet of shafts, tunnels. drifts, etc, all in ore, and all prospect work, whIle not a pound of ore has been stoped for any purpose. The reserves of ore represent a vast sum of money and constitute in them- selves a huge bonanza. About forty five men are employed on tbis mine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
UNBALANCED.
Two PitIabie Unfortunates in the County Jail Examined for Lunacy.

Two PitIable Unfortunates in the CouEty
 Jail Examined for Lunaey.
 Dr. Fenner and Judge Wood this morn ing made an examination of two unfor- tunate persons now confined in the county Jail, to determine their mental condition, they having been charged with insani;y. The first one examined WAS $. Ii. Hunter. a prospector. of whom but iitt!e IS known. He was ar- rested gOOus two weeks ago in the act of making unusual demonstrations on the streets, and was considered pretty drunk at the tune. As his condition did not improve after brief confinement in the cIty Iail, he was removed to the county Iall. He Is usually quiet, and maintains dazed aud sullen appearance. He s,ts and oft'n drums on the floor wi,h L,s knuckles for hours at time. Occa- siOnally he breaks out with disgusting expressions and foul oaths, Hs If vio- lently abusingsome person. Ills impres- sion IS that some one is trying to poison hlm, and he therefore refuses ali fooa. and has not eaten e mOuthml since his confinement He will drink any kind ot liquids, aDd has frequently asked for whisky. The doctor had hi n removed to-day to quiet room and ordered some -umulants administered, when any change Tn his actions will be observed. he Is growing somewhat thin, but is not SD emacIated as his long fast ought nat urally to make him. He will undoubt- edly be sent to Stockton.
 The other unfortunate is Samuel Harper, an old man who has family in NOgsles. He was sent here a ueek aro for larceny, in default of bail. Until this morning he was certainly dementeI. and talked very incOherently. He has eaten but little since his confinement. This morning ut the tune of exanina- tloa, he vas found asleep on the floor of the Jail. He was wakened, and seemed to be Tn a good hUmOr. He said he had been reading and had finally fallen asleep. At.ey washing his face and neat ly conb.E- h.s hair, he told the examin- CTS tie straight story ot his troubles and arrest, and for the first time realized that he was m jail. He was confident that he coUld establish his innocence of the crime charged. Nothing else. he said, tnub!ed him. His condition this morHing was such q contrast to that of yesterday. that it was thought hIs abe-- ration must be but temporary. from the excitement of his recent troubles, and that it will soon lisapDcar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
Attack on the Work or tle Grand
 Central.

The c5ward'y attack made this noru- iug on the Grand Central works has Ie- moved every particle Of ryupaihy winch this community heretofore Eeld 'o- ttc Miners UniOn, or rather tLe hald.ui cf men who still claim alitg.gucr Go tuC. organization. Shocking Up Ike thieves in the night. secreung themselves be- hind a w0odpile, and firing into the hoisting works may be manly way Cf Gpho.dng the dignity of lg.or, but lt i- a method which the law-.0IiIug people of Tombstone do Iot nd r-e. and pro- pose t1 put a stop to Oar tavl has suffered enough in the Fast without th-~ new curse. anu the only thing remaining IS for every citiz n to place riU s.l on record either for or a-ainst such lawless- ness. Those wuO favor It are public su- emIes, and should be SD considered. If there is to be no seCurIiy for lie through the acts Of an organized mob, cal.ii 70 themselves miners union, then tLe sooner the conflict comes the better. If American citizens are tO D. tersuTIZaJ by n few Irresponsible IUiiisUs, yE1 claim no allegiance (" law o- dsc-Ucv, then it is time people We're finding I- out Certain it is that MU..y Ia-ugea in Arizona vii! mcet uo happier late tban their hre,lreS iu reun-y1vgEis.- EpItaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
HERE AND HERE.

\ letter from county recorder Cbas | R. Drake, dated at Riverside, San Der. | nardiuo county, California, conveys the 1 pleasing intelligence that the health ol | hIs child and Mir. Drake, senior. IS i'm. | proving.
 \ mircT, jus; in from the hills after ! several months of hard work, struck a | small pay streak of ardent spirits last ! evening, and was lad up in the city adit ull thrs morning, when Judge Meyer gave him hIs liberty.
 The physician reported the condition Ct Judge ". J. Osborn this morning as much improved and he has strong hopes Of am ultimate recovery. IT no uufavOr- able turn takes place durIug tEe next | fcrty-eiCLt hours the crisis viii have passed.
 Acting Governor II. AI. Van Amau has issued n proclamation prohibiting the importation of Texas cattle into Arizona until October 18th, owing Co tine contagious disease now prevailing among them. Ills official announce ment appears elsewhere.
 At the Democratic meeting last Sat urGay night, one the war b, Ises-in fact, ih- old waT-horse aUd the uoblest Ro- man of them all avoided a record of his position on tLe leading question, by Q dexircUs s.rgtegical movement out of a window.
 Judge Lowell objects to being termed @ krfOImpr, and re Is gwen the benefit ot the denial. IL k safe Co say that If the whole Democratic party was con- posed ot such material Es the Judge there would be no occasion for reform movement m their ranks.
 But fcw of tLe original business hUuses Of iive years ago remain in this city. !. Zeckeudorl k O., J. <. Aans- field, and Leo GOlischmIdt. are Ot that number. The others have undergone various changes or dropped out entirely.
 The feast will begin at the Park on the evening of the 21tb. Ihcre will be many interesting features tO those who have never before witnessed an affair oi the kind. aud they will be puzzled tO know why it is called a feast.
 Tire CITIZENS report cf the strike in the JJnauza mines os the QUijotoas has beeu fully and c0mp etely confirmed. There exists extremely frigid atmo- syheIic conditions when the CuIzES gets disiancsd n the actual news of the day.
 Jos. Sresuvich brought 10 a lot of peaches from an orchard beyond Fort Lowell. tbis morning, that are not only very large. but are extremely luscious. The San Pedro peacEe- have won high reputation for tbelr excellent qualities, but those from near Fort Lowell are much superior tD them. ArIzona peaches wlll vet te cUus.dereda luxury Tn California, where they consider per lection already attained.
 Dr. J. T. Smith, an uncle Of tine late Surveyor General Robbins will leave to- morrow for his home ID Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Smith has been a resident of Tue son for the past fourteen months. and tus acquired such liking for the eli mate of southern Arizona that he will return here before winter. Dr. Smith was n division sur. con during the late war, and ranked very high as n skillful surgeon and medical officer. He was also Gt on time Grand Medical Exam iner for the Graud LOdEe of Ohio, An ciert Ord,r of United WOrkmeu. He has made a great many friends in this city, who wish hIm pleasant visit home and safe return.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
New Proeess for Pr.ser,iag Meat.
!seientinc American.


 Richard Jones. who has for many years devoted bis attention Co the preservation Of meat, has now adopted 60 Lev iru- cr-s. The D iuci;le cou-Is,S In the 'I- iectIon of fluid pieParli. D of b,racic acid into the blood of tre animal m- mediately after it has been stunned. and before its heart has ceased to beat: the whole operation, lnciud- ing tue removal of the blood aud the chemical fluid from tle body of the animal only taking a feu minutes. The quantity of bOgGcic acid used Is very small, and that little is ai- most immediately drawn out again with the blood The preservation of the tiesh is said 10 be thoroughly effected; the quantity of the chemical left In the flesh must therefore be very email, and can scarcely be injurious Co tho human system: for, as Professur Barii uas proved by experiment., living auImals, either of the human or other species, do not seem tO be injured m any vay by cons umptiOn of it. 4 demCustrs- ton of the effe Is of the process was given in Apiil at the AdrlphI hotel. l. ne don, when the joints cut from a sheep that had been hanging for more tLaa seven weeks at the house .f tte Society of Arts. Wa. cooked m various was and those present agreed thai th- mcI. vas equal Go ordinary tutclcr's meat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
Weekly sliaIa= Ecgari.

JJi.oElA. Aug. 9, ie'-. a. H.rEH,,A.;, EsQ-, -EcGETAaY !
 pEcGLE-s HiSI1-G C1IrAST.
 Ssc ERATCIsca. Cal. ' DEAR SIH:-All work is progressing a.h-a. the same as when iast reported. Tunnel N. ], is in 2l1 feet. and show ing more mixture Of quartz tlan it has for some distance back.
 Checker Tuauel No. i, is il 2l0 f-et After driving across the vein a distance of 60 feet. ve Lave finally reached the hanging wall. We find lying on the hauc!ng wall rich streak of ore which seems tO be regular md well lined. The vein in thIs tunnel is oi great mag ni1ude. very strong and well defined. Good character of quartz all carrying metal, some portions ui 1t very r-cu particulaTly the last B feet.
 South drift from wInze, first leve', IS in ? feet. Some of the selected sample- from face of drift nun from SiOO to s6Vl The whole face k in good milling ore. Width Of vein has not yet been dc- termined as there is ore on both sldes. South drift in Tunnel No. ,, ls ID los feet. still m quartz with no -maierial change. o, Peer Tunnel No. 3. is in 29l feet and we are cutting stTiBgers of quartz
 Yours truly,
 ". II. SMITH. Supt.
 Per STEVENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-16
Naf a Campgign Lle.

Ii k feared that in eudeayorinG to emulate Tom Ochiltree-that native prince whose profouni respect for the truth does not admit of any familiarity with it-Tom Fitch will surpass hlS model. ALos Angeles Times reporter asked him if tue weather m Tucson was warm and he replied:
 Well, 1t averages III degrees Tor iour- teen bours out of tventy-foGr, and ls 94 degrees at midnight. ,-,.,-
 If the political canvass was niI'e further advanced. tlis reply might be modestly termed a campaign he' ou, undar existing ciIcuGIst Eces It must pe sci down as one of the regular, old fashloned kind.