davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
ActiUity m Tonto Basin---Rich Placer
 Mines, Etc., Etc.

D. 0. Msreland, the veteran prospector, Ar rived late yesterday. coming direct iron Tonto Basin ard the new placer mines.
 Along Wild Rye Creek, a tributary tC Tonto Greek, and for several miles up anC dewn Tonto the Colonel found marvelously rich diggings. The country is of slat, formation, which seems to be netted to- gether with small veins of gold quartz, anC from the decomposition anu wearing away of the earth gold is left scattered all ovei :Ee country aud in many places in paying quantities. Tho Colonel prospected with a pan and got as high as sf 90 from single pan of dirt. h prospecting in the vicinity of Wild Rye Creek six hours. he secured slz of the incest gold dust We have ever ssen taken frota an Arizona placer claim. NIT. Moreland thinks these p,acers will fur ni5h employment and good wages to 8 great many miners.
 The quartz ledges in the Basin are pan ming out big and causing considerable ex- cItement with mining experts and capilal- ists.
 The Zulu, belonging to Hill, Brown and others, has shaft down on it 55 feet and It stiil carries its former width and equally high grade ore. It is fine property and will eventually be taken by Eastern parties who hsve their eyes upon it.
 Al Seiber IS down in his mine, the Last Chance, S4 feet, has run cross-cut and has eight feet of solid vein matter. He has s'so stripped the top of his clam for the whole i50o feet, it showing splendid ore the entire distance. MT. MOreland considers the Seiber property very valuable.
 The Col. also tdInks well of the "Excur- sion." owned b. Judge Porter, on the head of Wild Rye Creek. Very little work has been done on this ledge, but apparently it is "big thing"
 Many small lodges are located in the Basin, and people from Glebe are fast con- ing into that section securing claims and GoiDg considerable work.
 House & Rouse have bonded their silver mne in the BasIr to parties from Globe, who paid forfeit before executing the bond.
 The country was visited last Saturday with a heavy rain, causing the grass and everything growing from the earth to look green and fresh.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
John P. Clrm for Reeorder.

J. ?. Cum shIcs his castor into the ring and announces himself ln our advertise. ments, ss the gTst candidate in the field for County Recor.ieT at the election next fall In steppjsg into the arena at this early day, Mr. Gum means to intimate that his esnvass -yESfI De thorough and persistent, and in an- nouncing him tAe Citizen wishes to say, that Knowing the man well, and having i'm plicit confidence in tia fitness of the ca;- didate, it will support HT. Gums csndi- dacy ard campaign te is fullest ability. Mir. Cum is widely snd fsvoEsbly known in this county. During the long canvsss, the points of issue will come up, and we shall have opportunity frsm time to time to show his full fitness for the position he seeks to obtain at the hands of the people. -Ariz0na Citizen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
Proposals For Military supp,ies:

Headquarters Diztssss os grw MsrIoo.
 ofhcu sf ckinf cuE-sssEsa<ier,
 EkBrA n, s. v. Atrsl fk fso. GEAIAD pEoFos4Ls. t1 tFifsicn.s, subtecz fe sns AS Esrsi co1dsti9zs, szit cyy of hH a1esEfssmsns stiaci1 tG @acl e- te sscsrac sk tss oca e sh& nicss c ne tyuart-rzEa2ssss sso fo lp~suR asus6 fp.ts, a0 n oiesocS G. TfsErs<zky. flks fr fEE a. rhish ttH@ saf Fiec-s theJ VI be 9ssz1 in me pTeasa7e of b5ns fs fnraistirs sne csssry cs sil3 sssy keVTiiezs zlug sAe szsi yess ecEansncanx gny 2, 1sce. sFa ezl=sirE szss e, EsEf f5ieEk. c0r1, B4rte7, Er11, EzF, Os4s. B1t1nasnoHE coai, Ehsrsesf are Ueoi sel os e<sd szppissa m1y ts fsTresa si s'gr Uaion crpos Ssr.A fe Fore Bsykrd sansen znA SiEs-sa, nsN Nexlcs, Fort t<xss, ceio- sssc. sss Fo-. Hsss. Terae.
 2rsTosai- for siste eiass os e saentieued for quantities lee tE1 ts Shoi. requlfed wfR bs cclved-
 gs soser1-s1nf feserros ee slzht e resers any ~ sl Freposis D-sfsrcnos Nh bs yen le articles of dosaesse proteetsea.
 fsyuent fgz te saprser dsrsndsrpo future sprrs- F-istion for sbe pGrpc-e bJ coskr@s.
 Bixsk pFoTssas sn1 sasf cir-uxrs slHtinx fhe lsnf sEd ssfazt@d essat.ties resErsd st eseS pex1. En1 giviuf fua fnEtrugo1s 70 sae of tkAltzs. esaitoas to be okeesss sy hs1aer.. of trscs sad pAgrest h fnFs-h-s aa srpl.lzfion to eas oelee. to shs Qnsrtsru1zters st the szFiosn poaiE named.
 Eayele pes esn,siulue froFas.is stouid ss mxrke1; :. .trcposais fer -----at -, and n.l1r-<sed O tcs fsigod, ehs fr~pecfvs Poet cssrt<rm2slers.
 ,. T. DANA, Ns3ok sBa cr. Nr. .. e. Army.
 Chief eanarterazster.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23

crowd of sandlotters were stationed. xho made rush to capture Kearney, bud did not succeed, ss the crowd was driven back by force of officers. A later report says that ca his arrrival at the House of Correcticn be was handed over ts prison-kceper Barker, when he was pre- sented with gorgeous striped suit, and then locked up.
 An endeavar will be mAoe by his counsel to obtain writ of Aa5sas corpus. Ths OBren Estate.
 A petition for the partial distribution of the estate sf Vim S. o,Brien, deceased, vas lied in Department Ne. 9, superior Court. to-day. The petitioners state that they be iieve that the estate of deceased largely ex- ceeds the sum of q. .000, ,000, and that there IS sufficient in the hands of the executors to pay all bequests and lega,ees in the will in fuli.
 More Flilibustering.
 New Ysrk, April f9th.-The Worlds Washington reports, tonight, refers to the intended fllibustering on tue special De- fcIepey bIll, which contains an eppropri- ation for U. s. Msrshals It is understood that Garfield and CoDger will head the bolt
 A Town Destroyed by Wind and Fire.
 St. Louis, April 19.-It is reported that nearly the whole town of Marshfeld, Mo, was blown down by the wind last night, and then burned, resulting in fughtful loss of life and property.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
\ otIoe of Asssssrasnr.

To A. A. &cfATA and ashcr opnerss
 Ton ar kfFtbg no fled tazs ws have expended foi t+e yesrs ISIS sui s1a htsdsus dollars for sach pear in l2bor sad lp-pye20ass. up1z tbe '-isEess siflfraes c1liCd te nzn Bei mining csis silztsfn tr Alsllizt ttuilz AistfIcf, Aohs7 CoHIy. Ariso1s Territory in order Co hald sfd Endsf tl pro fisios si Section 2s. Revised tssies Sf Inc usifssi Statcf End 4 SlthlD ninety Gays Hftsr tue dne ubis eAtion CT th= n1t2cs according sB tAs rrrirtssts ci said s'atllS, in the AEIzoN8 ArzH a nswFtassF tk- hsnod peafsat sad oisns.l yea fz csf-s cols- t-hute your rgoIss-tion Gf such rag'ssrifnre owef guur in'crst iu sud claim v beeescs she prc ezty of the pndaTsign=d, EnGsr ssi5 sseslen 9s1a.
 JEiOs. MuLLlBAN.
 Ep SMITH.
 9As. MULLE0AE. MINERAL PAnE. 4rEl s1h, 1872.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23

McMOrris, who died at Tucson 8 few days since from injuries received by being thrown from buggy, did not forget his old time friend Judge Hackney, of the Silver Belt ss will be seen by reference 10 his will which appears elsewhere in the MINER McMorris was ID company with Majos Hackney over is years age when they were about to perish, for want of water, on the desert between Anton Chico and Fort Stan ton, \ N., and were only saved by dis covering the iaE-bone Of horse with the following inscription: "Wster three hun dred yards to tue east, and signed by c. W. Beach.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
RAILROAD FROM THE EAST.

By parties who arrived in town this morn
 ing from New Mexico, we are informed a
 fellows concerning the great iron road that
 ss coming to us over the ssth parallel route
 The cars are now running into Albu- querque, where the Company have erected large warehouses, etc, preparatory to re- csiving goods, which go from that point in every direction. Ii has been determined to
 make Albuquerque the junction for the Aschison, Topeka & Santa Fe and the AL l4ntic and Pacific Railroads. The road that runs souts, down the Rio Grande, is now graded 90 miles below Albuquerque, and crosses ths river I5 niies south at the Iadian village of Isleta, which has one Of tke finest crossings to be found anywhere on the river. The road going south is being pushed rapidly from east to west and west to east, as work has commenced in earnest ct Gusymss. Tke connection will be made somewhere near Ei Psso, in Mexico.
 The s5th parallel route, which mssi iu- terests the people of Northern Arizona, crosses the river opposite the depot grounds ss Aibuquerque, and russ directly west, tapping important and extensive coal de- posits on its westward march. Four large grading pariies are now 6, work on differ ent sections, each party having 5o miles The party nearest to the Little Colorado are about half way between it and Fort W.ngsts, in Arizona. Mr. Holorook, the leSsting engineer, is now nearing the Little Colorado, ssd will, so seon as he resches the same, commence grading on the fifth ffty miles out from the Rio Grande.
 Taking everything into consideration, the activity of the Company and their pcs session of iron rails. sufficient to extend | their road poo miles, now on hand, 1t is reasonable to suppose that by thls time, next summer, their road will be completed ts point opposite aud north of Prescott, still pressing toward the bays of San Fran cisco and San Diego, AS it is definitely settled by the Company to control the sea- port trade at both places as well as that Of Guaymas.
 Heretofore VIC have writte n rumors and -sgue heresay reports, but HOW ~e are more fully advised, and, ,ofoourse, have faith inst our predictions will prsve true to the letter. The Atchison, Topeka people have the grestest railroad undertaking sn their hands, nov, of any firm in the world, how ever they are fully able to meet and carry out their eyerJ plan, as their capital raaches into the many millions. With every stroke of the graders pick Northern AriEona is bsc.ght into closer connection with the g.>at Fast and every industry, mining CT is being enhanced in vslue. IL IS true that we have had to wait for lorg time the coming of this eastern cirilizer of the western wilds, but Ghe morn, following the dreary eve. is nigh st hand, and the beautiful dream of ;he golden crown is soon to be realized by the patient and faithful pioneers. who planted the stsrs and stripes in the the great western mineral lands and beekoned the black horse of fire ( .o the doors of our metal commerce.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
Notice Of As.ssss.sens.
To JoHNCoDY:

To JOHN CODY:
 You are Hereby notified tltat l have ex- pended for the years 1878 and ST9 one hun dred and twenty doiITrs fer each year iD labor and Improvements Upsn She s'ToDp'' mining claim. situated in the Nsilaisai Min- ing Di tsici, County of MohAve, Terrliery of Arizona, iu cTtier so mold said eiaias under fhe provisions of sectiau 2329, Revised Statutes 0t the United Ssatar aud if within ninety days sfier shia nosice IgT publication, you fail or refaso Co contribute ynar propor- tion of such ex geBalture as ce-aEner, your interest in thc said claim siil begoFse the property of the subscriber. under sa1d sec ton 252s. A. l. DAVIS
 Feb. lJ, lSs0.-3m
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
PreTosals fer sIalssssv Supplies.

ELADo'R'rEas DzPAEzNEx- e. ARIZONA. | ogFfrn or cslrG esAEfx fxHs.sFzk
 Nnfrle hisrr -sfi Rstt-ssis A- T.. Nsfce et lscn.
 Sealed Ff7Fp~s., n tr1yt eate sabse=f se t,s ,,~ua esicsss nti te srsc-ea ~ tsfs efS CT .r fh~ ofces ef tks ss4e. q fclhezf rssnea pot. rr.- c f2 0'cio-k. ncers tosis-, Nas a IEss ss vhs-a ;nF sid Fs-es ley Ei ~ eszssa c Yrssencs Of hid. ders, for ffTnAsrs and a9va-y CT aasszfy rupr;ira nf ias ne fszs year cCzasseasEg he isf day of ss ssa sud sdlEg tas iairsieth day of June issl 1 FuEE.s B--d zad soft 70 ,s nd ckarsasl seeasL; Asrlss. tra8s cora and ksy. ctSASe fez h>si faf bas3dlns.
 ca ssf et ssla rrrps-s .s rsv bs r.ansr,a .f ys~< Apsc. ftfz lisssi, Euri H4aE cresp ffnacipEs Fen isvsal. Fort Eebosssl vuss 4aic4s. fsEsr r,,-lor cassp sasrsa, Fsr, Nsgir. ahfp4se 1.ucs sa Yr.r. DsEof, agzzera . I.rrers. ssf Eczf Fsnla .I.forrfe
 FroEosels Tor sffhsr eas of sss. ns.stlor,ss r ioT qsantissss sss tan she shoe feqres via bs rs-
 Ths oTsrnmsas reserves sts 1isAs b rs,ee. ssy CT
 grsfossnss vlH ss ssvsa ts .rtcsss of domestic pr15pct3ofs
 siask pFcpossln and Fssnlef c5rsrisrs st.fipx h. Sice and es'trzsse .eatss rsseirs1s ear5 roef .,S fafia9 ina instracuus to tIs n.xnu~- or basfr.L c-nttsrs Go Sc eo~srred bv haer- ass ssra- of .r- hset sgd rsynset vs1 5s srnfsae e. sp.lsosfie., t ID f see. CT to tas aErteFmasers s.xsus pos<s Eafnes.
 Kn~s,apsa soatslsans yro7ozsss ssozs ts as.rfsz 'frtFaceNts fsr-- atT T ana nsi1 rF-<r4 ta thr ar- tessisnee, or o ts Feepoelivs pt 4BsFt<r1aasterz os4rtsF-assssr .. & A. chef ouartsrsas.isr pspass-
 meat of AEfssaA. nhss-tw
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
Latest Telegrapllic News !!
ESPECIAL TO THE xrsEn.l
A TERRIBLE TORNADO

Fearful Destruction of Life and Property
 St. Lotus, April 20th -TelegrAms from
 Springfield, yeai,ta and Kansas city to Cap
 tain c. ". Rogers, General Manager of the
 Ss. Louis aud san Francisco Railroad, say
 that hurricane passed few miles south of Springfield about seven o'clock last night
 dong a great amount of damage, and kill
 ing great number Of people. Many deaths
 are reported on James river, six miles south of Springfield, and many are missing.
 The train dispatcher at Conway, fourteen
 miles south of MarshieId, reports having arrived there from Springfield at II o'clock, and says he found terrible looking coun- try from North View seven miles west of Manhfeld to the lstterpoint Trees three feet in diameter were tom entirely out of the ground asd telegraph poles are twisted of and things in general demolished.
 A Post special says the tornado which caused such frightful havoc at Marshfield last night, passed entirely through Greeen ane Webster counties, following the course of the James river in a northeasterly direc- ;ion striking the &. Louis and San Fran cisco railroad in four different places. and left It at Frank stahon, one hundred and ten miles this side of Marshfeld. The lat ter place presents terrible appearance, there not being more than dozen houses unharmed in the whole town. The court house aud many other buildings tosk fire ana the scenes winch followed were of dreadful character At one house two chil- dren were found dead and another was bad Iy injured, Lut still lives, the parents could not be found. 4 woman is lost entirely and seems to have been earned away bodily.
 The force of the wind stripped the bark | from of the trees and nfted others entirely | put of the ground; telegraph peles and | wires were carried hundreds of rods into the | woods and the wires tied and knotted | Among the limOsslike cotton strings.
 Everything possible is being done to assist and succor the wounded, not only ! Marsbfeld but at other places Physicl- ans throughout the country are fscking to he point where most are injure,l and are ioing all they can to alleviate the sufferings 't the wounded. Doctors went from Spring ield to James River county six miles south IS we'll as Ie harshhcld. Scores of kind learted people have volunteered as nurses.
 Captain Rogers, General Manager of the 't- Louis and San Francisco Railroad, is ending special trains with relief wherever ,ood can be done and allowing everything possible Co aid the injured and dying.
 Sacrsmento Savings Bank to Suspend.
 San Francisco, April 9 The Sacrament 0 Savings Bank has determined to with raw from business. The Bank is in a rospcroUs condition and will pay every ollar due depositors with six per cent dIv- lend aEd an extra dividend of four snc Q alf per cent on the reserved funds. It is the pInion of he managers that the New $ Oastitution and the Revenue law will I early ruin business by imposing double , .xatipn. ,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23

Tse sporting fraternity of Tucson often get into wrsngles over the rules of the va rious games in which they are engagel, and, contrary 10 tho habit of gamblers in other countries, they do not sesd to the Spirit of the Hines or Clipper for decision, but write to a we'll known Prescott operator in cards, fer his opinion, whenever dispute arises, and then settle their disputes ia di rect opposition to the way he decides. The plan is said ,s wsrk admirably, and give general satisfaction.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
Ths Crest Storm.

The present storm is widespread and fears of a serious overflow are entertained. Napa Creek + very high and has already flooded part of Napa City. The sacra- mentO river is rising rapidly ard break in the leyec below Sacraneato is reported. but the report is not confirmed. The American river is coming up ct she rate of foot an hour. Bear river is high and rising It is raining at Downeville and north of San Juan foarteeu feet ofsasw has fallen. This is where the danger lies, as much spow has fallen In the oierras and the foot hills Should the ram come there will be danger of food in the Sacramento valley.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
Native Eoquclcc.

A lawyer, defending young lady charged with larceny. closed his appeal to the jury thus:
 "GentleTenl You may hang the ocean on grapevine Co dry; lasso ao avalanche pin a napkin to the mouth of a volcano skIm the clouds from the sky with a tea spoon; throw salt on the tai of our noble American eagle, Whuse sleepless eye watches over the welfare ef the Bation paste for rent on the moon and stars-bnt never for 6 moment deiude yourselves with the idea that this charmiog girl is guilty of the charges preferred against her"
 The jury acquitted her without leaving their seats.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
Assessra ens Aat1ce.

To Gro. TEAAEHEa. eecd hs huirs aszs. Hnd \. S. Moore.
 Tor arc he~ehy rotiGcd that haTn e1gerF -a caa hunrsd d0ars fr sbor aud lr-ssT Csa-tss assJu the frst Sortt Extsssel sf tks Cray Eassa roirs -t-rr Dstrsrt. XaTagsl squnsy ATizous f ner 70 aaia tEs said Trefnfsea under s,s ErcTlsuns E se1slUn 2Fsz vsd stsfuss of Zoe Euitss tatz and ff iliu niTsay days after sas peee igy publication ycu ss refns9 Co contribute your pTupo-iQ 0f sgeh erpsnntare cooTnera. ygr Interests n ssid satu3 r become ske yropsTty Of the s4bscrner under zsid srofs on l58
 5oaS l.. TAYI.OE-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
Eighteenth (i8 h) davCf Hay. A. D. 1880,
CONGRATULATIONS
 Laborer
Laborer

Saw wood draws ~ateS eesas heuses; vAi,eNrshes bfat= and lays rarpsss aocs snerept such ss sng agging tJcss and iocts glazing Wnsopss, e IAtsE signs; digs and elsars ve cellars Ead vasie 6uiSls sad rsralrs fcuees brick 1use sone NHis shAr aS snges, Hcis5o1s Sg.; makes ga8 te1ss gzFeans will undertake eny work eoesssry be dons however rec suisise- difficult dsngerOgs--
 Is known Co be competent snd reliable
 Orders lsfl in his box front of the Doztoe7oe (which he visits st least twice day,l viii meet aih prompt Ette1iion--
 \. B. Be careful so leave orders fa tho box bes-ius the aaIue of IscE-of -aToSes mistakes in st respect
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
Administrator's Notice.

Eissie of yrLIx SCOTT. dseessed:
 fo-tcs ia herstg Esru by te ierzIgncf Gzininis- trltor u4 fhe estRte of Fea gc0st s-o.sses sss the ed aoFs of ard aJ Yuzf having claims AsAlzsE tho Esis Goceesei4 Co ezhlot t1en Nfth the neoss8zry vp1heTs within ten ousls of the frst puhcs1en of shs lo.ice tse undersigned at his resltssfco Sn Show Low, Af 4giae C0lllfy, brlrCls-
 ROBERT SCOTT. Asniaistrzsor Of tha ests.s of Felix Scott dscssssa. sEow Low, Feb. a, Issl.--zks
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
Notice Of As.ess.n nt.

To A. I. WoszLss, P. P. MccUnpr aEo TnoEE Ho.Disa usorE rrnss
 You are hsrsaF nsiiasi s,g-t have esprad-S tv,s hEsire1 dqilala 70 ishcr aaf wore -Trs uuoa ts Fran in n.1itf. sila. ire; 1cs 1 - t c lifal sg- znE ciatl1 tasted a lrrkcr oFesE &a1sus llff-ss. fasagsi uouuzy, Ari95ns fsgritg, Q ersisr s. eif EGia ci im Eao~- tis rCfiHienz cf @ss- 1oa 2S-E Beyhed -sst0-as of ths United Btzszi And vifhta ninety days sse- tlfs rotsa ny pubdestiu, yea fs ref1se ta cCntrbuss yoEr grc- portion e suEh ea apenature cs ra youT sts- teEgas ii cad e.a.ia VI. ,eeeme taa pFcPsfg of .hs subsozlbrEs, unzsr s4i1 section zsa3.
 E. z CCuG.
 JOS. R. waLKEa. Prescott. March II. ssso-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23

John Ayres. an old resident of New Nef- leo, ar officer in the New Mexican volun teers asd after the war an Indian agent, is out ? the New Mexican giving his views oa the present Indis- troubles in that Ter witory. He claims that Victorio went on the war path because of bad treatment on the p-st of the government. John is evidently s Httle mad because he was hoisted out of s tat office.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
A Town Destroyed by Wind and Fire.
Joined Victoria.

Tucson, April 2sd-The Tucson Citizen has received the following special from sii- yer city, N- M.: By private news this morn ing we learn that two hundred Mescaleros have left Fort Stanton reservation and joined Victorio.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
Notice to Become sole Trader
ST. JOSEPH PRECINCT, ArAcHr couvry. A.

ST. JOSEPH PRECINCT. AfACHE COUNTY, A. T.
 FerFonSly appeared before Ess &. c. Iaaa, Ja-sses or the Peace fer the A5oyr Precinct, Elcn Thsmpsoa vho made au nFtnf-y ef r sspzrsss sropesly apart and distinct 5ae common prssfrfs faslzrl,.c iointy ees@eep @ossT ID Thompson, her hashina. aud hersef, to wit.
 Thiry-five bead Of horned ateck hf1adaa = in rine shoe eft kip f0ur hsrsss xits tr sse brssage es sci harness, cfse st ich Naca fstic-i oIe scs- ing Hsculne, seven ehairp. t1rer tailes fh-es bed sisads, ons cook sioFri ssis sBa hrsng, sua AB tie other househad fars ure ia her presss pace of res 6snce
 witnsss ha~ hand; EIr.EN THoxfvoN.
 certify tilzt lhc above-nEned Edsst Tro-apscu is personEls known % ne. s. e. LAnD, F.
 St. Joseph, Arizana, March 3u, lSs8. spiI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
To rroxArp u.rr.

To LEONARD HALE:
 You are hc-eaT notised tAas hrvs espcassd ct. hundred dol sls, iaDCy fad SHpsogeu ts, uposi tia PCoE1fAs EiISs. Turkey CSeet D. tssef, Ysvsz1l Ecun y, AriEQns i o=isy to h0id ,ha daih prefs es gudsr the proEisoas of Sc;i1r 2 N1l Refss rtziuss Of tbe Gaffe1 States sud a siit8a riair days efseg ths notisa by pubcatoa. soE fs1 oY rsssAs to con. tributs yegr rTupOrtioa Gf such -r ea4turs ss CO oWEef, your rutsresls n said cista psN fscos t,s, property of the snhscrzoezr Erfr saif taeACu Ss4.
 2. A. GUILD. PREscorE, A. T., Fetraasy Sa. is.a.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23

Kearney, the agitator and blatheTskite, has been dOmiciled in the House of Cor rection, San Franolsco, and given @ suit nicely striped ,-hes been shaved, had his hair trimmed and in many respects treated much better than he deserved America Is noted for its hospitality to strangers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23

The gran6es; celebration that ever took plsce in the Rio Grande valley was that of two weeks since on the completion of the railroad to AiouQuerbue, when the people of that place ea masss assembled. Distin guished visitors from all parts of the terri tory were present and assisted in doing jus tiee to the eyentful occasion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23

And m asc0ftance wth Law. and or ss ef the Board oi btrectors- uAde tho ninth issk) isy of Aireh IS co many saares of each parcel es such stock aE may De necessary, viii be scid st public sectfon al fae oIhc- of Parker Crittenden, aGeonee. 2s, Mtr- ehauts' Exchange Building, so. 4si California sisces csn Frstcisee. Cal. on FRIDAY, tf. SEVENTH t1thl oas or MAY ls, at the hour of two o'clock D. of said day, to pay said delinguen thereon gethsF S1th cost of sdFerla.ng and expenses of the sale.
 D. F. vERDENAL, Secretary. oFTIcE-ROoms and ', No. s27 Pae Street. San California Alti
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-23
NcMorris' Will.

Previous to his death, Mr. McMorris exc cuted will bequeathing to Mrs. Morris and his sos Thomas, of Hsrnellsville, New York S50, 900 in United States bonds; to A. H. Hackney, of Globe City, $2,500; to c. o Brown, S1 ,250; to ". P. Woods, $i,250 The residue after the payment of all debts sne costs of administration, to Josie Brown co. Brown was named as executor-Cit- izpn