davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

The other night c. ]. Hartman found
fellow in his watermelon patch. He
procured his gun, and a lot of shot went
fooling around IN the neighborhood of
the purloiner of melons. 1t was fun to
see said ''purloiner" move. He waited
not for an invitation, but SLEW" In his
hurry he left pair of oyeralls stuffed
with millions" Now, Mr.. Hartman
don't want the Overalls, and extends a
polite invitation to the owner to call at
his earliest convenience and get them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

w. E. Workman had his pocket picked
in the Florad hall. The thieves were
kind enough to throw his pocket book
back in his wagon after emptying it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

MARRIED-At the residence of the
brides parents, September 18th, by Ed.
S. G. Brown, Erwin L. Bugbee and Mary
T.. Hickox, all of Lyon county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

w. II. Kearns, of the "Great South
westp Hannibal, Mo-, called Tuesday.
He is looking at our fair and will re-
port it for his monthly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

PREMIUM CALvEs.-T. j. Waters, late
of Iowa, now resident of Lyon county,
near Waushara, had herd of grade
short horned calves at our Fair, which
took the first premium.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

Everybody was pleased with the music
of the Americas band at the fair Thurs
day, and there was general disappoint-
ment that it was not present Friday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

Neutrality-suspicious. 18th, by Oliver
Phillips, ]. p, at his residence, Mr..
Joseph W. Youngs and Miss Minnie B.
Phillips, all of Lyon county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

The county examinationlfor teachers
certificates commenced in the stone
school house at a. m. on Saturday.
The questions were practical while they
were not difficult There were about 80
applications for certificates In order
that We pedegogue might "be delivered
from temptation" the county superinten-
dent had them take separate seats before
the examination began.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

There were ninety couples in atten-
dance at the Turner ball Thursday even
ing, and everything passed off in good
style.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

J. B. Hodgin, Esq, of Cherokee coun-
ty, called to see US Tuesday, and to re-
new his subscription to THE NEWS.
lie is a son-in-law of Uncle George
Kirkendall, and is visiting his relatives
Mr.. Hodgin was for some years resi-
dent of Lyon county, and is pleased with
the growth here.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

1t is questionable at least to allow the baby
to exhaust itself and annoy the household
with its continual CRYING when that tried
remedy, DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup will quiet it
at once. Price 25 cents. W39tI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

A lady who is visiting friends here,
Thursday drew 800 from one of our
banks, and went to store to do some
shopping. When she came to pay for
her goods she found her money had step
ped ont. Her pocket had been picked.
We understand the officers took in" a
customer yesterday afternoon who they
think is the one that got her money.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

AMERICUs MARRIAGE BEIIs.-A
short time ago A. B. Royal, NJ D., GENE
to our city a stranger. Since that time
he has won, if not all, at least one heart.
That will explain why a few friends of
the family from the elite of our city, were
seen yesterday evening vending their
way to the residence of Col A. Z. ia
quith, on Allen creek. AT 7:3O the DIR.
and his lovely bride, Miss Belle c. ia
quith, supported by Mr.. Frank Jaquith,
brother of the bride, and Miss Ella Roy
al, sister of the groom, swept into the
parlOr and were Joined in wedlock by
Rev. G. w. Gullett. After the bridal
party had received the congratulations
of their friends, sumptuous repast was
served. The remainder of the evening
was spent in admiring the beautiful and
appropriate wedding presents, in CONVEX
sation by the elders and games by the
youth. When we separated it was with
the wish that when the next one of Col
Jaquith's family visited hymen's altar,
we might all ''be there to see"
REPORTER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

Rhuland is the cook at the Chicago
Restaurant. lie is first class caterer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

1t is estimated there were 1900 or
5000 people on the fair ground Fri
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26
Fnir Notss-Thursdax.

The fair was booming Thursday.
There was large attendance, and only
for the dust everybody would have been
happy.
The swing did paying business, and
even the menagerie and the museum
were paying institutions-to the owners.
Your reporter found great difficulty in
learning the names of exhibitors, and in
many instances failed entirely.
The Apollo cornet band, of Ameri-
Gus and the Emporia band each fur
nished excellent music yesterday.
The little game of "cash up" or the
Leadville favorite, had good run on
the ground yesterday. Its a game of
chance-a chance if you ever get back
a quarter.
A cage of ferrets, eight in number,
attracted the attention of many, and
but few seemed to know what they
WERE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

Charles Cooke, one of our most enter
prising merchants, has returned from his
eastern trip.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

Alex. Haussler, of the c. r. 1. & p.
railroad, is visiting his brother Fred.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

Marshal Fleming lost $40 Saturday
while arresting two men at Towards
restaurant.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

Gee Elk in your own town. and no
St1O capital risked. You can give The bust
n ness a trial without expense. The
best opportunity ever offered for those will
ing TO work. 1ou should try nothing else
until You see for yourself what you can do at
the business We offer. No room TO explain
here. You can devote all your time, or orl,
your spare time. TO the business, and make
great pay for every hour that yoR work
" omen make as much men. send for
special private terms and particulars, which
" mail free IS outfit free. Don't complain
OF hard times while yua have such a chance
tddreSs IL. HALiEFr s Co, ortland,
Maize ur95vJ4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

Uncle Daniel Slime, of Butler county,
who lived here at an early day, attended
the fair.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26
AMERICUS NOTES.
Edited by "Keno.,

THURSDAY, Sept. IS.
The Apollo cornet band, and town and
country in general, have gone to the fair
to-day.
Keno in full charge of baby show
ha! ha! ha! what an anomaly! We
heard an old lady say, Claws me, what
does he know about babies?
Shorty is doing lot of sign writing
for Sherman & Richardson, on theirnew
store building.
The Sutton House being reshingled.
BREVFT- KENO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26
THURSDAYS RACES.

In the trOtting race for horses in 3
minute class, purse 800, there were five
entries and four to start. Moline won
the race; Woodruff Knox, second, and
Richard Ames, third; time of first and
second heats, 2 :48 and GAG.
In the running race there were eight
entries and seven started. Theodore Til
ton winner; Bell of the West, second, and
Sleepy Joe, third; purse 800; time first
and second heats 5215 third, 5019.
Trotting race, $40 class, there were
seven entries; purse $175. Shoe Fly
winner; Sleepy Joe, second; Lady Alice,
third; time 9 Al, 246 and 2 :46.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26

Judging from appearances, Emporia
was never doing better business.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26
Cathartic Pills.

are Still the most thorough and search
ing cathartic medicine that can be
employed: cleansing the stomach and
bowels, and even the blood. In small
doses of one pin u day, they stimulate
the digestive organs and promote Wig
orous health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than n quarter of century, and
have obtained worldwide reputation
for their virtues. They correct dis
eased action in the several assinila-
tive organs of the body, and are so
composed that distractions within
their range can rarely Withstand or
evade them. Not only do they cure
the everyday complaints of every
body, but also formidable and danger
Gus diseases that have baffied the best
of human skill. While they produce
powerful effects, they are, at the same
time, the safest and best physic for
children. BY their aperient action
they grippe much less than the common
purgatives, and never give pain when
the bowels are not infiamed. They
reach the vital fountains OF the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing
it from the elements OF weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions
in all climates containing neither
calomel nor any deleterious drug,
these Pills may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their sugar-coating pre-
serves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take; while being
purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity
PREPARED BY
DR.. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-26
IN THE HALL.


The east side of the south wing of the
halls occupied by Ryan, with two splen-
did buggies of his own make; by d. S.
Gilmore with beautiful set of furniture
and several very fine burial baskets, and
by Sprague, with several sewing ma
chimes. The west side is occupied by
the educational exhibit. The east wing
on south side by the News baby premi-
ums, by P. j. Heilman's display of har-
ness, saddles and brides, and Lear with
the Singer sewing machines. The Gen.
ter stands were filled with floral dis
play, mostly by Mr.. Hallberg. The
north side by Whitley & Henson's dis
play of dress goods, boots and shoes,
clothing, etc. The east side of the north
wing by Mrs. Kidder's display of millin-
cry by different exhibitors of fancy work,
embroidery, ETC., and by North & Ryder's
show of fancy articles in the drug
line. "Shorty," of Americas, exhibited
some fine sign and ornamental painting,
the centre by fruits-apples, pears and
grapes-also some canned fruits: on the
west side by Wheldon Sc Co.'S, fancy
toilet articles and drugs by Prothero's
book display, sign and ornamental paint
ing: by F. V. Nc Williams; some very
fine specimens of painting by Miss L.
v. Hamilton, and by various other ex-
hibitors. The west hall is given exclu-
sively to agricultural products including
bread and cheese, with the exception OF
the display of harness by John Thorn.
There was great amount of ag-
ricultural implements on exhibition on
the east side of the hall comprising al;
most everything in use on the farm,
including wagons and buggies.
We had almost forgotten to mention
that the center of the building was oc.
cupied exclusively by Geo. Newman
with dress goods &c.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
There is nothing in floral hall that ex
cites more attention and receives more
comment than the display of school
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-25
THE FUTUR P.

] II is showing slowly but steadily. and as 1t comes down it chec.s the hearts of the mountain ranchers. f1reshadows to them a plentiful season. and that mems in 'reased wealth; for out or their superahundant 1 agricultural resources they will be enabled to supply our vast army of busy and thriv- ing miners, who in return will repay them in sh hing metal.
 Would there were more farming lands Tn our territory, which combined with its mineral resources, woIId Atks this potion of the Uhion Its most envel spot.
 People speak of the Nevada bonanzas 1: it's buta patch in wellt clmyareI to ou. little Ora Bonito, a mere speck alongside of ;he Tiger, and would not make shadoS of a shade 10 the Vullure; and still these deposits of wealth arc but minute DOT tioa of the vast undiscovered meta. lie d, lying ar.uhd Ihe north .rn portion of the Territory, simply awaiting that develop ment which men of energy and capital wil unfold us thy are ushered into our mids, by the great commercial highway, now uad.r rapid cbnstruct ol thro sl the lanI.
 UdtOr,uuatsiy hOweves, there are mn in th.s world who have chronic opposi- tion to pr"g.esS. NJ :n who look bp ,n sIc al, ', commerclal and scentitc Impros mcnls all Vt wnich tend to the elevation of rhe human Tare with enyioGs and su piciuus eyes, thas betray souls nf the m tiest and narrowe,t Capacities. Tat ciasI of Uein Is, having no aSpiritio Is beyhni tae X It. DeiuvIans, caanot withstand the march ,t progress. They see in II the uestructlol oi thelr petty scaemiu- e, and c,rsequ .ntiv, seek cut tne rcmptest a.d most unJcu C corners of the earth. wh srein they tn with impuniiy carry ca their litte pil .edns game. Weie II possible for such person, 10 sse Ariz ma through The "l,dg track ot coming Year " what a visioI w,u.d b, un- folded before their ineredaious gag. rncre wou d they See, fdiiy dsvel.p,l, nsr NJl- dertul mincrai resources; her may colossal Ioandries: her magn. icicnt citics sad her mp e oi edGc ,,I''n, gneq laieI n auy ca the Paciic C 'ast, ant all t.iis DC perity and c'niedtment, the natdrn rr,uit of network of rsi,way, ac ;onp ished ny the perseverance of m-n worAIir for tho Wet tars ot thelr race. R.
 MINNEHAHA FLAT. Anril l3 h. 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-25
Ur.D.t,aM ITEMS.

A Justice of the Peace is wanted at Min nehaha Flat NIT. Campbell not qnaliiiing leaves Bradshaw District with only one Jus tice.
 Ju tice EutE has :besn buy during the past week dispensing justice
 Another store k about to be started al the Tiger.
 Vessels of the Tigcr is about to build a frst-class hotel
 Pa,terson Is busiIy shipping lunrer 10 the Nuiturc.
 Minnehaha Flat boasts of Mormon yii- iagc.
 Advocates Rush and Bruner were re- :aincd before Justice kutz' Court on the 70 inst.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-25
1--I1 DEGs cF SHAM MACHINERY IN ALL IS ts branchs. Steamboat. steamship, and land ENGINES kND BOILERS.
 High Pressure Compound
High Pressure CT Compound.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded whon Adyi,shls.
 STEAM BOYLE :%-Psrtisu,sr attention given to the qa bty t The mttsrlal an workmanship. and bGi hrsf-class work pro iacsd.
 WATER PIPE. of bOiloF or sheet iroa, 0f any size. made ID suitahe leugth for conaeetIn together. CT shcts rulien. pr i. sod packed for ship eat reaay Co be risitc1 tae groHnd.
 HYDRAULIC RIYETING.-Doil work anj vaier pipe rlse hy this estshi-hneu rivitei D. hydraui Tis~fing uacatil that quality Of vsTk heiag far sul-eriur to hfai WJrk.
 PUMPs-For muing. cf auy capacity snd Of an. style. Our style of drscf acting. cJmpoa1d engines. with dauhie ue of tlfp srs rtcua h recommended. b-Oksn down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for underrround work Err gsiioa rt water works rurpes. gilt sifh the celebrated DaVcy iv- motion, sysTior Co any other.
 INNING MACHINERY Quartz niiEs. psns bo Ter hcs'iug sc1'asry. sinking hoistng enEines, or ofke ala as-nin@-y rrssulres- fissnl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-25
A, nIh rinnrer Golnv Awar.

We were pleased io meet in our town, to day. Mr. c. A. Saoup. Of Atchison, kansas and son of $. Shoup Es f., ths old pinncci who Ina the misfortune, thTce yeaTs age to break one of his limbs in sGcn manner that amputation became necessary. The father and son met yes,erdy at the re'i dcuce of NIT. Sol Jackson for tho first time in twenty years, anu the reader mty req uiy imagine the pleasure il must have been 'i the old gentleman m his affections and de- clinipg years to meet son upon whom he can lean and depend for q comfortable home through the wears that arc yet allotted hun on earth. They leave in a day or tTn Tor t,e ates. and we sincerely hope that the old gentleman who has been one oI Al- zons's most active citizens, a hold sentinel on the outpost Of civilization, an excellent nrosne, tor and ventu -es lme Indian fighter, may arrive safely at home in the States, and there be surrounded iy relatives and friend. who will make life pleasant fer hin' fnr wears 10 come. The Captain leaves Ari- zopa forever, and the mountains, tres and rs,ires that knew him once will bc sererated from him forever. He owes the Territory nothing, but t'e' r,rsa. the lard of gold and silver IS in- debted 10 him more than treasures eaa repsy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-25
PECK MININi MATTERS.

We learn that there is something of q confl,cs of opinion And int rest retween E. G. Peck. preside [, and majority of the trustees ot the Peek Mining Comp any, and that Peek h s demand d of F. W. Blake, sup,., the u render of the minr, mill aud other property. to him, as president. E aAr holding his appointment f'om the bo'ri ot trustees and ackno Sledgius their auth n ty, hs rsfis,i U .iilIssr, eitI'r D Ps;S 'r Griffin, whom Peck hL appo nted sdpefin- tendent. G1.in, we u-d.rSt iad, n ilc a demand on B SNe for pos ssIon "f che ei- fecis of the cIapany last ev' m z, and hc- Ing refused. lelt, either last night or ihis mnrling. fir th: mInt. p take tttb< H ths sItuaiioh out tuerc. We NuOW n'it !. z of the equities of the cas-. but were gorally n hopes that the Peck Chmpanys trnu' les were over, and Nr stiIl uu-t th.t they n'av no, again becnms ilvnlve in | V. of be ,IisturDel in th ir rrga.ar baii.oi PloIuc- ,inn. ths shIpmcnt of wdIca we have learn ed tn l,nk for wita as mIrI re-u arity aS we listea fof the striIIns "f ti; eol'. n1use clock
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-25
F.iday,s News.

Another saw-mill Is spoken of as bein. among the future possibilities of Bradshav Basin.
 Services at the M. F. Church next Sabba,I | as foIlowS:- Preaching at II \ M.-SuDjeci ''The Death of Christ Necessary" sunday School a. -:30 D. m. Praise Meeting at 7:3J
 Preaching al $. Subjec.; '' Our Bodies the Temple of God"
 Mr. Aired, a granger from Thompson Valley, is in towl and thinks the prospcc. for cprn crop in YavapaI county, Ihis sea son, Is one Ut the imDossibilities.
 Fresh Butter only 5o cents per pound at D. Levy X Co.'S.
 Ladies don't forget it. There is an ole gant display of trimmed and un,rimmed | Hats and Boanets at J Galdwater < Bro'-. Go and try them on. ,3t
 The best brand of flour in the market sold at the IXL store at s6.25 pr. 100 l5s
 MASONIC MEETISG.-The regular month ! ly communication of Azflan Lodge, No IF F. A. NJ. will he held nn Saturday even ing, Apr. 2G. lS!3. There will be work in | The first degiee.
 l We would advise people on the ''outside" who are without means not tn come tn tn section of the Territory with view or dropping into fortune in one day. IL takes iime, perseverance and lots of self wIll to acc mplish much in Yavapai coun- 'y-eapitalists can come right along. The field IS extensive for su.h and they will bv W rFf .l...E n s. watt brethren.
 Messrs. Gcsper, La1nt < Anderson have several fir,t-ciass Hlladsy windmills er- route from Illinois fir Prescott If nature fails 10 P ovide water from the clouus, artificial means must be resorted to, Tor people are determined to beautify their homes with shrubbery, and water is the one great ssen,ial thing necessary in the premises.
 REVIVAL OF THE OLYMPIC GAMEs.--The perform ,ncc in MunteLuna street, corner or Goodwin, "n Wednesday evening. as w0 athletes stepped into the ring, canaot Det- ter be de'crl0ed than Dy the usI of these lines from Saxe,
 'In so"ih 1t Is goodiy sight,
 T. sre beside his "Otrle-anldcr, Each plump h $ fl anI plant his rtyit,
 And rike directly from the shoulder" Ohly they didn't.
 EuRENBTRG-WHO REMAIN.
 A letter from Ehrenburg dated April g d. says:
 R. E. Burlington anal family leave in few minutes on the down steamer. which is ! now in si sht, for Yuma and irence 10 the ! front, Gla Bend. J. NJ. Bryan has gunc ,n Wiekenburg and, L. Graf. the blacf smith. ! to Plenix. J. NJ. Barney moves his house tn Gila Bend. The Mess. GOldwatcr Hre | left as ihe only forwarding or mercantile house, ant Tom Goodman with the ferry | The piace which has been in cx stence for | ten years looks deserted and lonely.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-25
Notice Of sale or orTerriroriai Bond.

- th- purchase Sf Fifteen Thousand Dollars. slS a Bo tis pf Che u-rit0rs f Aris laa by the Bear1 of Territorial rris0a Comm ssqHefs. up to Saturday. aay aisi. taTq. at o'clcCk T. H ef tis1t day. he sad bonds uers issuei March isf fs1a anA gre tsysbic ia afcsi ye r, barag per cent per mum intarcs' nsT a vs i, at ths oas5 of ths rrsasaraf Cf tha TerrtorV
 biis wil be c5nsiaerei fer ioss sun than eis yaFe SS cs1is ths d.'sr. Proys0Sas h. aaafet st cndo~sei is for Botds sEsA directed ts N. Alexaulee. sacretsry of Board of Prisoa Com fnfssiuusrs, Yuma A. IT.
 he zee ul bii r viii n g1iref dspa.f the inolcy w.th ihr iioar st TIu al rcsise tas Bands pay the cosf of traFispur. alton or exchtnge. 7 urisf 0g tae B5ard.
 ALTxANDEs.
 tSscretsry-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-25

Chief Barfsvnsstcrs ohe., D.si;lc; af Ne- Nerieo.
 SkSgA FE. V. Aya1l n. fss l. AEALEb PBoPDSA AIs ia triFrczts. with a copy af " ths s8vsrss u- sta -aei fo esch fl be rseiyed ss this ofCe, hF the icer cf ihs .. v. e srtsnt st esch of ta- f 8ss named pest for tae sapoies req1r,a t'1ere o. nuil t o'clock THurs iky. KAF is, ls5s. si shieh line and pace- they vii hs orfus the Trrseucs bdsrs fT the furnishing aDd Seiiysfy of such gusrtiifs cl Cora Flri 2. aas. Bf e. Hay. Noot an Chai ceal may ist reslafes uy the C. M. Be5i dTs ng tae nscll Ye@r sCiIig Jay a si Fort Eaton Dcpo santa Fr FsFts Stsntols. win. gate ilsgSri \. N, Fust- Gariasd sal Lszis Colo raro- sus Fcrt iass. Trxas.
 Fsym at for tse sl'Elis- depends uIsst future sf. rrupri fi "a for the pt rTss-. hy ,cngrsss.
 Proposals Tor Ca n.-hinF any grsatisi-s of thr-a supglss lee thau Inc xAe.e ttla.rsi af any ag sts post- v hs entertained The 6oxsrrsr-eut rsssrye. 'he rlget to Fe1-ct aay El lfGs sa alsa to rsye the Whole Af} ttiCB Gf tho sEtoz saEst Esad for 0ccd snd saia ifai eads s the stlm of uesfAra thF saa5su Of cairat Nis bs refsfr fsH D. coutrsc10F faF ts puup4 snd f4ifhful falsInert aY the eutaes fgs asai rclg Feineuts must be eb erxed in making pro7osA's Pref frenc <i given to srticies of ds,- me tr rrpdaetion- Inforra.ion quantities r~- qusl blank rruposats printed condl ions sud require n1eiIis detsl eic Uil he furnished ag piscsia sf ta- t1srfeF-assTs ofce of efhr of the posss named at this nfars. J JpAxA
 Cam eT aETrnsr s-..
 s.-rs-94E. AuE-. s. 'S-.--Es. 'tE-f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-25
MAR R FED.

BRADH-GiLL l. AND-At tlte rssi sence Of Capt. <. @sAsuii, vn JsA CrcsE, ,tii ls, is39 by Grge N. hs e, l. F. ff neis h. Bttif to AGss SAr ssli- Ia d, oos1 we k5osa sad nurI r.sssc.si rcsidsats ot ''sk Crse<. Ass. CAp;. 94cks04 gsys spi-ldIi cilaer se 0cs lxhS0rs iucludiag NIT. sni Airs JaiSs h4ace 0f Clsargs. BENNETT-DELK--Attasr e e cf aSs b-iie'a pl- rents, at schrusi ranch. on Beaver .r.ek. sPdt ts, ls1e, by a ss 6. N d ils, Ae sla-es (. Bea- net tO Miss Macy c. Dels.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice.

All persons EAo know tha;nselves in ichtei to F. TANZ, vi d. x.l tS sstis lmm silat ", as such sit1o m ,.i,l are o1liysi tO be piaced iu an Attorneys h lad for eollee iun.
 Prescott, April &th, 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-25
PRICE OF MILK REDUCED,

From and af.e this ds.s. until fwtA IT notice. the price of mix w-1 oe iOl5w: e Ou 1Se CT Int Ice
 J. D. COCK PEEsc5rT, April I.t, 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-25
REDEMPTION OF 20 UNITY WARRANTS Iw1E pzy. on freserssfi,a. ,1.s f,rle,.s-g y,-...

si4 " ul IftslIlIstl1l1 tfs fuIIoHlTE aFTart oa ths
 '.ENEBAL FCNB. se-iss iss7, Sss. go z7s in-l ssss. The holders nf sad warrants are hereby notified gi.ai 'uiereSt tlereuu casiseS froui tle dz.e hereto ailiSed. aad thai if the same hs, nos pre- ~snied within ten days, the fund. sr, afaTt for theiT redemption sill oe afDlied tO thc payment of warrants next in he order in, which they were issued. C.. I. JC.oR
 County Trca.ufOs. Prescott. April 2. 1877.