Arizona Weekly Enterprise from Florence, Arizona • 2

ti 00 3 i 00 fS'Jjb Work of hut description done promptly and la llir vrrr brut and ittokt arLUUC WHuarf at renonallr rule. B. C. DIKE, 61 Exrhanitr, ar ttalr aafhurlzcd agent lu Man t'ruurlie California. llntem! at ih Flonoot Pimt-Olnce lecoDtl-cUM FLORENCE, SATURDAY, MAU.

18. '82 Tuk citizens of Prescott will give the new governor a public reception to-night. Thb Examiner says the Southern Pacific Company will build a branch road to Guaymas. Jouk IUtsskll Yor.NG, of New York, has been confirmed as minister to China, and A. Logan, of Illinois, as minister Ho.

G. II. to provide for the election of governors and secretaries of the several Territories by the peop'e. A cosohk.sxioxaL committee has been appointed to investigate that bad smelling Peruvian scheme and to expose the true inwardness of "that vigorous foreign policy." Thk San Francisco Examiner is now quartered in the handsomest building on the Coast. Tho Examiner is also the ablest paper on the Coast and is rapidly outgrowing its neighbors in popularity, at home and abroad.

Mr. Shiphekd, tho chief manipulator of tho Peruvian job, is a preacher and graduate of the famous college at Ober-lin, Ohio, that virtuous village where a mrvn would bo proscribed for smoking cigarettes within the corporate limits. It would seem that the morals grown in that great nursery of piety do not always take deep root. The Daily Stock Exchange, one of the most readablo papers published on the Pacific Coast, conies to us now in a neat, new dress. The Exchnnge is one of those papeis that always have something to say and know how to say it.

It does not lose its ideas in a jungle of vcrbingo like some of its more pretentious neighbors, but presents thorn torsely. We are glad to see the Exchumi' prosper. EiiMCsns has been offered the position of associato justice since Conkling re fused, but declined. Edmunds is an abler man than Conkling, both in statesman ship and logal ability. His character also shows fewer objectional traits than docs that of the wrathful Roscoe, and his ac ceptance of the appointment would have ljeen generally received with favor.

How- tvor, it would be infinitely better and moro in accord with the universal wish if the President would tender the position to some man who has never occupied a conspicuous place in the political arena. As we predicted Conkling did not accept the proffered position of associate justice. Tho Supreme Court has lost nothing by his declination. Though un doubtedly a man of great intellect, he is in no sense fitted for a position in this august tribunal. His knowledge of law is superficial for tho that he has, during the major part of his life, neglected law Imoks for the more congenial study of po litical questions arid the art of manipulating conventions and campaigns.

As farther disqualification he is intensely par tisan, fractious, self-opinionated, impervious, and with all embued with the idea iat he must rule or ruin. Tub finding of the court-marshal in the cue of Sergeant Mason, who shot at Gui toau last September, is as follows: "To be dishonorably discharged from the ser vice 6t the United States, with loss of all piy and allowance now due to him, and then to be confined at hard labor in such penitentiary as the proper authority may approved and the sentence will be ueeuted. The penitentiary at Albany i 1 1 1 lias oeen selected as uie piace ior ms con tiuement. A petition asking tho Tresi (lent to pardon the prisoner is circulating in Cincinnati anrt receiving the signatures of at large number of business men. hk Star is authority for tho statement that Hon.

Samuel Purdy, of the Free Press, will start a democratic daily at Tombstone soon. Purdy is a bright jour nalist and would get up a live, readablo daily, but if he seriously contemplates the undertaking he has our sympathy. We discovered at the end of several years experience that there was much work little glory and no money in tho business of running a daily. Wo venture tho as sertion that not more than one daily in eight, of those published in towns of less than ten thousand population, pays the publisher a fair salary above expenses. We see posted about our streets a full poster advertising the "Universal uur.mrriod persons," This is a marriage insurance soution, designed to provid iftvinMHMtR'-'ta young peoplo with a matri suke institution is founded correct business principles and of- f.

i I by prominent business men of San T. Undoubtedly it is a legitimate rise and conducted in good faith if fear it will not receive much sup i rt from Arizona. The question with iys is not how to raise a marriage scake, ut where to find the marriageable woman. If the U. 15.

A. of C. for P. would enlarge their plan and undertake to furnish the woman as well as the stake it would tako an etra passengor train to supply its Arizona patrons. Wk sr.Ethat an eastern stockholder has written to the M-fc Eschiivj asking if there not a falling off in the bullion output of tho Silver King and if there is Hi, uiirrr i-f an eirly of hi.

l.i misled 1 tlm fart that large amount of tlie King out-put is now sliippod to St. Louis ia tlio form uf concentrations and ii nut noted in tlio bullion receipts. The mine grows richer and larger with depth, tlio out-put is increasing, and the present out-look warrants the prediction that tliere will be no cessation of dividends during the next decade. But in the menu time, should the eastern stockholder aforesaid desire to convert his Silver King stock into cold cash, he will find eager buyers here, where the mine is known. There are lots of men here looking for that kind of an investment.

The Prescott Democrat of tho 8th instant says: "Governor F. A. Tritle today qualified before Judge French in all legal requirements, and is now governor of the Territory of Arizona. Acting Governor Gosper says that he steps down and ut with a feeling of relief, a statement we believe to be true, as during the administration of "Pathfinder" Fremont he occupied an indeterminate position, full of care, anxiety and unrcconipensed res ponsibility, As the mantle of Elijah fell upon and covered his pupil and associate Elishn, so did the tergiversations, equivocations, delinquencies and general mal- iill Jike a wet blanket on the shoulders of Secretary Gosper. Well has he sustained 10 burden, and when Van Arnini, the ewly appointed secretary, arrives to re ceive the archives from his hands, we know that the abuse heaped upon him will soon be forgotten, and his careful administration of Territorial affairs, as secretary and acting governor, will be le more to his credit as tho facts are more fully known.

Ocr minister to Bolivia writes the Washington government that he wants ther to be protected or recalled. Those saucy Bolivians insult him at every op portunity and regard his official position as a joke to be laughed at. If the govern ment docs not send Mr. Robeson's little navy to his relief soon, he will be compelled to seek protection from the Brit- tish counsel, just as has many another American unfortunate enough to be caught away from home. It is a fact that American citizens abroad are subjected to all manner of indignities and treated as if they had no rights that others are bound to respect.

They are not unfrequently deprived of their liberty and sometimes of their lives without a shadow of justifica- ion for the act, while the so-called 'grandest government the world ever saw" looks on with supremo indifference, or utters a protest so foeble-as not to be heard beyond the limits of Washington. Even in Mexico, within rifle-shot- of our door, Amorican citizens must claim Brit ish protection to insure them against misusage. i et our statesmen prate and our poets sing about the prowess of the American eagle and how all nations quail at the threatening flutter of his elegant il. There was a time when the old bird did protect his subjects and command re- iiKsct from the various powers of the globe, but he lost his game qualities when Seward retired from the cabinet and has never recovered them. Now he is hell on dress parade only.

The Transcript' financial article, of March 12th, says: The Boston stock market opened this morning with great strength and sharp advances in all pop ular active securities. Atchison stock which sold yesterday at 70, opened at 84. Sonora railroad bonds, which were 81 yes-torday and closed last night at 89, opened to-day at 94; and Mexican Central bonds jumped up 3 per cent. These advances imparted a strong tono to the entire bond and stock market. The cause of these sudden changes in the market was the consummation of railroad negotiations ef fecting all Boston railroad interests in the Southwest and Mexico.

After two days' negotiations the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company have pur chased the Sonora Railroad, and secured in independent lino to the Pacific. The contract for sale provides that the Atch ison, Tcpeka and Santa Fe shall guar antoe the interest upon the first mortgage per cent bonds, and issue one share of Atchison stock for two shares of the So nora stock. This gives the Atchison road a valuable property for guaranty upon the bonds, provided the subsidy is fully paid The subsidy paid and to be paid to the Sonora road amounts to $2,608,200 in gold while the Atchison road gives but $2, 700,000 in stock at par for the Sonora stock. This purchase gives the Atchison system an independent Pacific Coast out let, and completes the longest continuous line of railway in the world. The bill for the restriction of Chinese immigration passed the senate by a party vote, only one democrat against it.

Th amendment of Farley to prevent the na turalization of Chinese, and by Grover to make the bill applicable to both skilled and unskilled labor was adopted. Th law takes effect ninety days after its pas sage and holds good for twenty years. The friends of the measure are confident that it will pass the house, the democrats voting solid for it, and enough of the re publicans and independents joining the former to give the requisite majority. The final vote in the senate was as follows: Ayes Bayard (D) of Delaware. Beck (D) of Kentucky, Cameron (R) of Wisconsin, Cockrell (D) of Missouri, Coke (D) of Texas, Fair (D) of Nevada, Farley (U) of California, Garland (1) of Arkan sas, George (D) of Mississippi, Gorman (D) of Maryland, Harris (D) of Tennessee Jonas (D) of Louisiana, Jones (R) of Ne- vada, Miller (R) of California, Maxev (D) of Texas, Morgan (D) of Alabama, Pugh (1)) of Alabama, Kollins (K) ot JNe Hampshire, Slater (D) of Oregon, Teller (R) of Colorado, Vance (D) of North Car olina, Vest (D) of Missouri, Voorliees (D) of Indiana, and Walker (D) of Arkansas Noes AMrich (It) of lthorte Is hind.

Allison (R) of Iowa, Blair (R) of New Hatnshire, Brown (D) of Georgia, Conger (It) of Michigan, Davis (lud) of Illinois, Dawes (R) of Massachusetts, Edmunds (R) of Vermont, Frye (R) of Maine, Hale (R) of Maine, Hill (R) of Colorado, Hoar (R) of Massachusetts. In-galls(R) of Kansas, Lapham (R) of New York, McDill (R) of Iowa, McClollan (R) of Minnesota, Miller (K) of iNew iork, I Mitchell (R) of Pennsylvania, Morrill (R) I of Vermont, I'lunib (R) of Kansas, Saun-' dew (T) of Ncbn.xka and S.iwyei Kipuey Oislrlvt. Ripsey District, Feb. 8th, 1882. In this district a monument was discovered by that indefatigable prospector, Louis Jantzen, on the 14th of September last, containing a faded note upon which was written ''Ripsey Hill, 1808," evidencing the fact that some one at an early day the progress of silver mining had vis ited that sequestered spot, with a view ot betterin" his fortune, if not becomins a lllionaire; but evidently being chicken earted and fearing a visit from Indians, ho in that day were monarchs of all ley surveyed, seemingly did not tarry oug, as there wera no indications ot his having even scratched the ledge.

Ten ears later, a Mr. John Fry, a Teuton, as the name indicates, believing that the In- ians had buried the tomahawk edge own, ventured into that gorge of the mountains and camped sufficiently long to sink a 37-foot shaft on one of the most promising silver ledges then discovered in Arizona, but he too, like his predecessor, caught tho buck-ague and took French leave" as he supposed, forever, om where his sturdy blows in polishing drill, revealed ore which gave an aver se assay, of a ten foot ledge, as ho rep resents, of $208 per ton slightly more lan Mr. Jantzen has been able to obtain. the 3d of January last, a prospector unknown to Mr Jantzen, appeared at the tunnel where Mr. J.

was at work and n- orined him that ho was once owner of that mine, and had expected to make his fortune from that ledge, but now realized the fact that assessment work done for one year would not hold a mine for four years, and immediately retraced his steps eaving Louis in quiet possession of what generally considered to be the daisy prospect of the district but which some people doubt, and credit the Silver Monument as being the prospect promising the most flattering results. While this is a will not do to ignore other pros pects in this district which claim public attention; for instance, the Chloride, American Flag and Mint, all silver ledges unquestionable merit, as also the Peo ria and Nashville, the Fairy Belle and Hunter, jr. This district is also rich in copper, and accredited as being unsur- assed by any other mining district in i'inal county, in which tho Ripsey dis trict is. Among the prospects of note is the Amanda, Black mine. Desdemona.

Producer and Dividend. There are many other copper ledges in the district, but without development, which one day may prove of great value. Ripsey, until recently, has been a terra incognita, and not even now known beyond a few, and therefore in order to locate it in the pub ic mind I will say that it is ten miles south of Riverside, which is Charley Putnam's, and about the same distance north Big Cottonwood. Locate Charlie, and whisper in his left auricular, which is not deaf when invited to take a "little some-thins'," or "Ripsey district," which also has a vivifying effect and will unlimber his tongue, for the reason that he feels that he is a part of Ripsey, if not Ripsey itself. Charley knows a hawk from a hand-saw, as also a piece of ore, and whether or not a mine is likely to pan out.

Mr. J. C. Haskin is at Riverside and has an office at Charley's, which, as I before' remarked, is Kiverside. lie is operating for a Philadelphia company from Putnam's to the mine, probably a mile and a half.

It is understood that the coin- any will put up a smelter at an early day. Billy Bollinger was at Riverside about wo weeks since, and informed the deni zens of that prospective burg that he had re-instated the old company and would soon make things howl. Sihtr Belt. The following dispatch dated Memphis, Mar. 13, will give some idea of the results of the Mississippi overflow.

"The river here fell one inch to-day. There have arrived 20,000 rations for the Tennessee sufferers this morning, to be distributed on Monday, and Capt. J. M. Lee, an army officer, appointed by the secretary of war to ascertain the condition of affairs in Mississippi, returned to-night at 10 o'clock from Arkansas City, on the steam er Dean Adams.

In an interview with Western Associated Press reporter Cap tain Lee said: 'No idea of the true con dition of the country overflowed can be imagined without being seen. From point twenty miles below the city, where the first break in the levee occurred, the entire country is one vast sea of water. The people all through this submerged re gion are utterly destitute and in a starv ing condition. Their stock has been drowned, and they are living in ginhouses. stables, lots and the upper stories of cabins.

Hundreds are subsisting on parched corn. Many have been tempo rarily relieved by the distribution of gov eminent rations, but the others could not be reached, and their suffering is very great. The levee along the river front is broken in forty different places between Memphis and Arkansas City, and at some points the river is fifty miles wide. All the published reports have fallen far short of giving an idea of the damage that has been done, or the destitution prevail ing. His first estimate, which he made to the secretary of war, that 300,000 ra tions will be required to feed the 18,000 ncedy'in the Stato of Mississippi will, he says, fall short as the destitute will prob ably double the number first estimated Capt.

Lee will telegraph Secretary Lin coin and await further instructions here. Chas. E. Bartholomew, one of the early- locators and large mine owners of the above new and rapidly developing district came in from there Saturday, and from him we have obtained the following in formation: The Winchester Company Messrs. Hearst, Solomon and Smith, are pushing their work of exploration ahead without delsT.

On the Grand View the shaft is down some twenty-five feet, tho excavation being all in ore. an open cut has also been made across the ledge hie reveals, at the point opened, a vein of 2 feet, with the hanging all yet to reach, 1'he ore contains horn silver, chlorid but mostly black sulphurets of silver, with a fair percentage of gold. A largo quan titv of this ore is being sacked. as in uc of it iissavs from 8800 to 1,000 per t. A laive quantity of ore has already aociiinnlated on the dump, distru-t in about 45 miles fi-on i ion S.

I'. J. I Winchester Wilcox sin lu Memoriaiu. Christopher C. Dodson died in Tucson on the 12th of March, at 1:30 a.

m. Deceased as a native of the State of Georgia and in tho fifty-fourth year of his age. He removed from his native State whilst a mere youth to the Lone Star Republic. He served with marked distinction during the Mexican war, first as ajjrivate in Col. Jack Hays' First regiment and subsequently as a lieutenant in Hays' Second regiment until the close of the war.

Went to California inl84'J and came to Arizona in the year 1855. No pioneer of Arizona was more favorably known nor more universaly respected than Chris. Dodson. In tho dark days of Arizona's first settlement, when the ruthless Apache "spread havoc and death o'er his pitiless path," he was ever first in the saddle to pursue and the last to give up the chase. At the commencement of the civil war Dodson joined his kindred in the strife for the lost cause and remained with it until its hopes were buried in the soil of its birth, when like many other southerners, he returned to Mexico and thence to Arizona where he has been living for the past four or five years somewhat broken in health and fortune.

He resided in Florence with his life-long friend and companion, the Hon. Granville H. Oury, now delegate to Congress from Arizona. If the ancient Egyptian rites of sepulture ere in vogue, witnesses were challenged to say aught why his body should not be entombed with honor and his soul pass over the river, the world would be silent; for none could utter aught against him. On the contrary he was a manly type of brave frontiersman living mostly amidst the solitudes of nature, communing more th God than man.

But little need be said of -a good man, He was brave, and truly a warm and gen erous friend. He earned his subsistence from the of nature and owed not any nan. Mother earth has received into her osoni his mortal remains; and his soul goes on to other spheres free from taint iu mortal existence. C. D.

P. The first run of bullion from the Girard mill and mine, valued at 6,633, shipped this morning. A herald of future dividends. The Southern Pacific railway of Arizona ill soon build two new stations and side tracks between Casa Grande and Tucson, and will name thefh "Mallard." after J. S.

Mallard, of Los Angeles, and "McCormic" after a former governor of Arizona. Courier. Reports from the south end of the Huachucas speak flatteringly of the min ing prospects in that section and upon which much work is being done Some are quite large, and are copper, silver and gold bearing and are proportionately valuable. Citizen. The copper properties along the Bill Williams Fork are beginning to attract the the attention of capitalists.

There is a lively demand for copper and experts are con- tanaly in the field searching for that mineral in the interest of would-be investors. Yvma Free Press. I he JHcOrackin null will start up in a few days. This mill has been lying idle some time, owing to some differences. We are glad to see this rich property once ajrain iu operation, as it affords employment in the mines to a great number of men.

The mill has been lately overhauled and put in complete state of repair. Free Press. Mr. Leigh ton, who has been at work on the Perry mine, came to town last evening. He reports the claim in good condition for the extraction, and has serious intentions of shipping a lot to the reduction works at Pueblo, Col.

This is only one of fifty claims in the immediate vicinity of Prescott, that would be worke steadily if there was any way of reducing the ore. Democrat. The first dividend of the Contention Consolidated Company, amounting to 62,500, was payable on Feb. 28. The Western Company, which formerly owned the Contention mine, paid $1,405,000, in dividends between July, 1880, and December, 1881.

The Tombstone Mill and Mining Company has declared its twenty-fourth reeular monthly dividend of ten cents per share, payable March loth There are, at present, about 150 men employed in the camp, in the various mines, mostly upon the South Pioneer and its road building. This mine is. improving with every day's development. The drift from working shaft is in 110 feet, placing the face ten feet beyond the former workings and fifty feet underneath, developing an ore body, wider, richer, more uniform, and with every evidence of permanency. It is stated that several old miners on the Silver King, familiar with all its ins and outs, unhesitatingly say that the King is tho only mine which can compare with the South Pioneer.

The drift above alluded to will be run 225 feet to the north-east corner of the mine, and is expected to control all of the sur face water. At present, this drift is draining tho former working from eighteen to twenty inches daily, aud the pump handles the balance in every four hours out of 24. From the drift has been already placed on the dump 150 tons of ore, verey rich. Globe Chronicle. A New Corral.

The undersigned has leased and fitted up in good style the corral adjoining Chas. Rapp's saloon, on Main street, and is now ready for business. A good supply of hay and grain will be kept on hand and sold to teamsters at the lowest rate. I also keep teams and conveyances to let on reasonable terms. Consult your interests by giving me a call.

44 W. L. Bailet, Proprietor. STItlVEU. Nino, head of cattle strayed from my slaughter pen, at Florence, on Thursday, March 9th.

Five of them were branded on the ribs with a figure 3, and two on thu hip with the letters CM, connected. n. The brand ot the other two is unknown. ac- An person turiunir tliRiu to riorcuve or giving information leading to their re cowry. ill bo suitably rewarded.

Hknt.y I'INAL C'OrXTY RECORDS Fnruislie.il by Jno. J. Define, County Recorder. For the week ending March 1C, 1881: MIN1NO LOCATIONS. Gorman Lode, 3 William's ranch Edw.

Gorman. Redding Lode, 3 William's ranch Jas Leary. South Iron Duke, Pioneer district R. B. Barder, F.

S. Palmer. Sun Beam, Snow I1 leak, Silver Leaf, Pennyan, Owl Heads district C. B. Weiser, M.

L. Moran, Jfat Morgan. South Iron Clad, rioneer district J. W. Reynolds, Jno.

Westfall. Iron, Iron No. 2, Pioneer district M. Moss, J. W.

Peck. Guadaloupe, Old Hat district Jesus Castro, Jos. Collingwood, P. R. Brady.

Copper Queen, Pioneer district A. J. Bramlette, O. Hofmann. Blue Jacket, Casa Grande district J.

P. Peterson. Fox Hound Spring, Old Hat district Thos. Fox. Foxhall, Old Hat district Thos.

Fox, J. J. Blinkhorn A- Co. deeds. F.

E. Benton to N. Peterson, I Lucky Boy; S1C.0. Linkton to Jr. Sawe, lot 10, blk lo, Butte; $20.

R. Trevethan and wife to Jas. Beskin and Jno. Paul, lot and house, Silver King; S250. R.

Trevethan and wife to S. T. Oates, lot and house, Silver King; 350. Henry Watzlavziek to Win. Smith, lot 124, Florence; 110.

Henry Watzlavziek to H. H. lot 124 and 125, Florence, lot, buildings and real estate at Casa Grande, mules, wagons, stock, merchandise, accounts, and all business of Smith Watzlavziek, except mining claims; $10,000. Jno Schoshusen to Jno. I Peterson, Star, Humboldt; 200.

rratik Schultz to Isidor Goldtree, et 4 Mainoth; $1,000. MISCELLANEOUS. Agreement Between R. Trevethan and J. Beskin and Jno.

Paul. Agreement R. Trevethan and S. T. Oates.

Marriage Robt. Conn to Elvina L. V. Morr.dant. Mortgage J.

A. Simpson and wife to Jos. Collingwood, lot in lorence; Satisfaction of Mortgage Arseue La- rat to E. E. Vie; $200, Brand and ear mark Mrs.

E. R. Scott. Shcrifrs Sale. Bv virtue of an execution issued out of Jus tice John Miller's court, Gila township, Pinal county, Territory of Arizona, dated the 7th day of March, 1882, in a certain action wherein the Territory of Arizona, as plaintiff, recovered jundgment against James Kiley and certain real estate for the sum of seven and 18-XKH) (7.18) dollars damage, and ten and 30-100 (S10.

30) dollars costs of suit, on the 1st day of September, 1881, said judgment being for delinquent taxes due the Territory of Arizona on said real estate and improvements and cost of suit. I have levied on the following described property, to-wit: Lot No. 76 and the im provements therron, in the town of Florence, said lot being 125 feet square, being situated west of J. Collingvroorf 9 old store. Public notice is hereby given that on Tues day, the 4th day of April, 1882, at 1 o'clock of that day, in front of the court-house, in the town of lorence, county of rmal, A.

I will sell tho above described property to satisfy said judgment and all costs thereou to the highest and best bidder for cash. Sheriff's office, March 13th. 1882. Kl J. P.

Gaduikl, Sheriff Pinal county. liiasulntioii Siolice. The copartnership existing between Pavid Art and J. Ji. JOip ltuptev was dissolved June 1st, 1881, and notice of the same is hereby al 51 erebv -riven, J.

B. RiriKT Resciudmeut Notice. The assessment (No. 2) of two dollars and a half a share, levied January 5, 1882. upon the capital stock of the i'inal topper I om-pany, has this day been rescinded by resolution of the Board of Directors.

Geo. T. Shaw, Secretary. San Francisco, Jan. 28, 1882.

46 Pinal Copper Company, location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California. Location ot worlca, Jfiaal county, Arizona Territorv. Notice is hereby eiven, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 28th day of January, 1882, an assessment, No. 3, of two and a half dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United gold com, to tne secretary, at the office of the company, No. 810 Fourth street, San rancisco, Lalitorma.

Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the sixth (6) day of March, 1882, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before will be sold on Monday, the 27th day of March, 1882, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. Gro. T. Shaw, Secretary.

Office, 840 Fourth street, San Francisco, California. P0STP0NE5IKXT. The day of delinquency of the above named mining company is postponed until the twentieth (Wth) day of March, 18S2, and sale day until Monday, the tenth (10th) day of April, 1882. By order of the Board of Directors. 50 Geo.

T. Shaw, Secretary. Notice of Forfeiture. Notice is given to J. E.

Hixson that the undersigned has performed the annual assessment work amounting to JSWU lor tne year ISOl, on the Cocktail mine, in Mineral Hill district. Pinal county. A. and you are hereby noti fied that unless you pay your proportion of the same, to-wit: SoO, within ninety days from the date oi tne puoncation oi tnis notice your interest in said mine will be forfeited to the un dersigned according to the law, and you will also pay the cost ot tnis advertisement. W.

G. Johssok. January 7th, 188Z 41-13t Notice of Forfeiture. Notice is hereby given to Wm. Hyde and John Lewis that the undersigned has per formed the annual assessment work amount ing to S100 for the year 1881, on the Grey Eagle mine, in Mineral Hill district, Final county.

A. and you are hereby notified that unless you pay your proportion ot tne same, to-wit: each, within ninety days from the date of the publication ot this notice, your in terest in said mine will be forfeited to the undersigned according to the law, and you will also pay the cost of this advertisement. vv. vv. JiAMrroK.

Jan. 14th. 1882. 42-13t Notice of Forfeiture. Notice is hereby given to T.

H. Bush that the undersigned has performed the aunual as sessment work amounting to $100, for the year 1880 and the same for the yeai 1881, amounting to 5100, on the 1 lme Keeper mine. Mineral Hill district, Pinal county. and you are hereby notified that unless you pay your proportion of the same, to-wit: $50, within ninety days from the date of the publication of this notice, your interest in said mine will be forfeited to the undersigned according to the law, and you will also pay the cost of this ad vertisement. J.VV.

riESBITT. January 14th, 1882. 42-13t Notice of Dissolution. The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. arhes ekox, A.

W. Sharfe. February 10, 1882. 46-4 Notice to Creditors. Estate of Robert Lemon, deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the last will and testament ot Ijein- on, deceased, to the creditors of, and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at his place of business, in the town of Florence, county of inal, 1 erntory of Arizona. On AHLE3- Kapp, til the will of I.rrr.n. Pj'hH at February 8th, tfi PROFESSIONAL. WH. HARVEY, M.

D. Pin Florence, Arizona. J. W. DAVIS, Attorney at Law, Flokence, Arizona.

GEO. L. WRATTEN, Attorney at Law, aSD notary public, Florence, Pinal County, Arizona. W. R.

STONE, Ai tornkt at Law. Minino i.ntxr8T3 a Pinal Citt, A. T. specialty. Clias.

W.Tillman, CARPENTER BUILDER FLORENCE. ARIZONA. Job Work, Fitting and Repairing Stores and Dwellings. I Keep on hand a LARGE STOCK OF LUMBER, SASH, BLINDS, DOORS WINDOW-GLASS, and all material necessary in the construction of buildings. Furniture Repaired, Saw-Filing a specialty.

'Undertaker. Coffins made to order at short notice, and always on hand. HENRY SCHOSHUSEN, -PROPRIETOR of the FLORENCE Market DEALER IK- MUTTON. PORK, VEAL, BEEF, SAUSAGE AND VEGETABLES, AT TKS LOWEST EATES. District i'ourt.

In the District Court of the First Judicial District, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the countv of Pinal. Bsn Van Vi.ack, Plaintiff, vs. Thb Pin-al Copper Defendants. Action broutrht in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the countv of Pinal. in aud.for the said county of Pinal, and the complaint filed in said county of Pinal in the otftVe of the clerk of said District Court.

The Territory of Arizona sends irreetinir to the Pinal Copper Company, a corporation, defendants: You are hereby required to aprwar in an ac tion brought agitinst you hy the above named plaintiff in the Distri'-t Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Pinal, aud to answer the complaint herein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this countv; or, if served out of this conntv, but in this district, within thirty days; otherwise within forty day, or judgment by default will be taken against you according "to the prayer of said complaint. lliis action is nrouRtit to recover a ludment for the foreclosure of a niachanic's lien of the sum of eight hundred and eight dollars and fifty cents and for the further sum of one hundred and fifty dollars ($150) attorney's fees tor prosecuting this suit in the District Court and for such other and further orders and relief as will more fully appear from the complaint on file herein, and fer costs and expenses herein laid out and expended, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will take default against you and apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. iiiven under my hand and seal of the Dis trict Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of filial, tins loth day oi February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two. IS. 1 ARMELEE, Ulerk.

F. L. B. Goodwin, Attorney for Plaintiff. 47-9t Probate Court.

In the Probate Court of the county of Pinal, in the Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Peter Shaffell, an insane person. Order to show cause on application of iruar- dian for an order of sale of real and person property. It appearing to this court from the petition this day presented and filed by M. L.

Moran, the euardian of the estate of Peter Shaffell, an insane person. pra3'ing for an order of sale of all the personal property and real estate belonging to said ward, and that it ia for the best interest of said ward, and necessary that said personal property and real estate should be sold. It is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the said ward and all persons interested in the said estate appear before this court on Monday, the seventeenth (17) day of April, A. 1882, at 10 o'clock, a. at the court-room of this court, in the town of Florence, in the county of PinaL in the Territory of Arizona, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such real and personal estate.

And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three successive weeks before said day of hearing in the Arizona Weekly KjUJfBFBiHK, a newspaper printed and publiBhecfnT the town of Florence and county of Pinal, A. T. G. I Wbattes, Probate Judge. Dated March 13th, 1882.

51 DtsNOlntiou Notice. The copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers in the practice of law, under the firm name ot Smith ft Davis, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Hokace I Smith, J. Davis. Florence, A.

March 10th, 1882. 51 Dissolution Jfotice. The copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, under the firm name of Smith Watzlavziek, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm are requested to eettle their accounts at with Messrs. Smith Murray, who are autorized to collect all outstanding debts, and who have assumed all liabilities of sairt nrm.

Dated Florence, A. Feb. 27th, 1882. TV. C.

Smttit, Hr.NKT TVT7IV7tCK. ARIZONA UGEGOMPAp! Eunnini Daily from Casa Grande via Florence, Pinal, Sil- yer mng ana mmm to uiobe, rOKSECTIXG WITH S. P. R. It.

CASA GRASDE 1A lb: John Loss, Casa Grande: J. J. Vosburgh, Globe City. W. H.

Sutherland, Supt John Loss, Secretary. Eastern OrricE: S3 WALL STKKK.T 13 to 19 FRONT STKEET, 109 ai 111 I'INK HjLX FKANCltfOO. Beuicia Agricultural Works, BeoicU. BAKER HAMILTON, IMPORTERS AND Hardware SOUS AGENTS FOE Ames Enoinks, thb Grnitike J. I.

Cask mm Bux Waoow, Champion Reapers and Mowmw, Eureka Gano Plows -Star Moline Plows, Gem Seed Sowers, Gale's Chilled PwwB Iriumfh Grain Drills a.nd Seeders, Etc. Manufacturer' A Rents for tle Sale of the TrT T- PLEASE SEND FOP. CATALOGUE AND FMCE LIST. M-tf I 2 1 4, 2 1 6, 2 1 and 220 Battery St, snsr FRAKCISOO. Chararth Skint, Sponges, Curry Com Ha, Curry Card.

BrtubM, TaLdy Scrapem, Perfect Clipper, KTrsfble Clipper, KtB, aad Kjur. Goiun's Celebrated Hors Medicines. OfJhwn's Hof Ointment, Bfcker'a Htxf Ointment, tarKB supper, Tooth would Z.wSoii2TXrt bm making a superior article to ow 1., ma Ws makca ,1 Mnnolraeui-a iu th crodlt for the futnt trotler. the roontrr 1 tW f' tonU "U-Wwn Petaiima Toe illustrated catRintni C. DEWF.FSE, San Franoixoo.

O. H. Of Jom Moor 7 4 1 7 and 4 1 9 Market Street, bet. First and Fremont Sis. San Francisco, Gal.

JESSE MOORE COMPANY'S IENTU0KI to, Hunt Sols JESSD MOOKE b. CO'ff AA brand, bbls and bf bbla per gal 4 00 brand, bbis aud uf bbls rer zh.1 brand, bbls and bf bbls per gal 3 00 1 nrann, uum aiiti nr cms per al 2 60 Rye, bbls and bf blila per sal S3 50 to 4 60 Deduction of 25 ct ier gal on lots of 5 bbls A A brand in cases, 1 Coz to i-asa, 5 to gal 11 00 AA brand, 5 caes, 1 do2 to cam 5 to gal 10 50 AA brand 10 caseft, 1 dor to cose, 5 to gal 10 00 AA brat pint fifwks. 2 doz to case 13 00 AA brand, 5 cases, pint flasks, 2 doz to case V. 12 50 brand. 1 duz.

5 to gal 50 breud, 5 cases, 5 to gal 25 brand, 10 cases, 5 to gal a no 30-4m r' MANUFACTURERS OF HERMETICALLY 17 to 41 Main Street. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. TDEALERS IN EVKKY VARIETY OF CANNED LAKUEST STOCK ON THE PACIFIC COAST. 30-3m. liiuiui Smellii Company, MELROSE, CALIFORNIA.

Purchase Lead Bullion. Highest Price Paid for GOLD, SILVER and Lead Ores, OEES ASSAYED. Ore or Lend Bullion, loaded in can on line of any railrcxwi in iJi Staiet and Ttrriteri are delivered at works without change oj cars. No Charge Made for Sampling. Consign to D.

M. S. Melrote, California." 1-21-ly WILLIAM P. MILLER, Genoral Manager. IMPORTERS OF jl! Gents' Furnisliiiig Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribto, Laces, and Agents for Merced Mills Blankets, Flannels, Etc, NOS.

17 AND 19 BATTERY STREET, San Francisco, UIVIXG SLY AT 7 A. M. A. Veaton, Piiiali F. uu, SUItw Kiagi ce.

Km. 9 to 15 "J- MAHUFACTUREila OT THE BALE OF Celebrate t. tr. FENCE WIRF AT CASA GRAIVnr lira ion WINCHESTER, MA UFACTU BE RH, ASD DEALERS IK Jutile 3oap. English Crown Soap, Turner's Kdipse 8op, Botou Oil Soap, Frazw's Axle Or.

H. L. Aile Greaet, Rtallioc Nets, Varum Oil Blaokin. Eixbys WbJttwnore'a fW Crosby's Drewiaf DiKnaJ, Karris DrecaiLg, Jamison's CompecJUs. Kts Foot OU Mafic Polish, Bbaft Kattlen, Bta.

W.Lht. rieM cll and our leni fcr MOORE, Louis rille, Kj. H. b. HPrr, San Fnjeiev a Agents for the Pacific Coast J.

W. DAXTS Ji. bond In Kentucky, Spring 1880 Iu bond La Kentucky, Spring MOORE, HUNT Crown brand, 1 case, 5 to gal Crown brand, 5 casys, 5 to gal Crown brand, 10 tases, 5 to gal II! Crown brand, pinti 2 doz to case. Crown brand, pints, 3 doz to cas, 5 caei Crown brand, pmM, 2 doz to case, 10 cades' Ancior Chamnae, pUtF, 2 doz Anchor Cliaznpajne, quarts, 1 doz, .93 0 8 8 00 8 90 7 SEALED GOODS. CARRY THB KslABLISHSD 1853.

California. 3S-4m. 1 1 I fill ODDS,.