davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17

were read the second tine and referred 10
Commissioners.
The following House bills we're concurred
in: s.asy
Mr.. valIandigham's bill relative to
Master Commissioners s,Es'-feg
Mr.. Rays bill to punish trespassers
Mr.. Browns bill amending an act author
izing the Board Of Education to transfer
books of the Public Library.
Mr. Clements bill to punish grave fab-
bers or body y-snatching. ala4sliA
Senator Hitchcock's bill providing fsr
the State debt was passed after considera-
BILE argument, after which the Senate took
q recess.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
Board Of Public Works.

A petition for the establishing of the
grade Of Symmes street, in Kemper's sub
division, Walnut Hills, was referred to the
Committee on Grades.
The Superintendent of the Water-works
was directed to lay water main on Kem-
per Lane. :,
A petition for crossing on Summit
avenue. near Price avenue. 2fst Ward, was
referred to the Commissioner of the Dis
trict.
The request. of D. s. Ewing to. erect a
public scale on Cleveland street was re-
fused.
A resolution that the Chief Engineer be
directed to establish sewer district so as
to include all sewers contemplated or COM
pleted in the 23d Ward was adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
THE CUUk'I,S.
TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow lThursdayl are as


TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Thursday, are as
follows:
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Johnston.
567l2-John H. Lauck vs. Robinson Wagon
Company.
54S6o-Joinville Ref vs.. VIM. P. Wallace ct al.
66,7Sl-Al3in Barnes Jr., vs. Leon Marks u Co.
54,90S-Armln Tennervs. Hayes N OBrien.
56S59-Heen M. Currier w h. Wayne ct al
54,96S-H. Cook VS.. W. & J. B. Gibson.
Before Judge Smith.
54,99O--John Jesse vs. Samuel P. Lane ct al.
H976-Henry Wrape & Co. vs.. M. Finnegan. :,
54,188-Sarah C. McGlau-h HIN vs.. John ]. Nc
Glaughlin.
81 994-Isaac F. Jenning VS.. Henry Peachy
55,O2S-Wm. P. Hubert VS. James s. Wise,
Treasurer
Before Judge Avery.
5S SSe8-Louis Maier vs. Thos Lloyd.
5S,s72-Sarah E. Bell vs.. Mary d. Bell ct al.
5S,SSS-Ex Parte Geo. A. Smith.
58,S90-Dayis, Gould & Co vs. Ellen Adae ct al.
5S.894-W. A. Marsh vs. Union Central Life In
surance Co.
IS sOS-Ann Hartbnrn VS.. Elizabeth Hartburn
ct al
5s,s8i--John J. Wright & Co. vs. VIM. Bell.
5S,952-Valentine Krapf VS.. Charles H. Black
burn.
5s,a54-Cincinnati 4 Portsmouth R. R. Co. VS..
Alexa ander Porter ct al.
5S,97S-John I. Steenes vs. Henry Morgan ct al.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force,
"a, ,2S7. "a. .243, 34.357 "a. .292, 34,29a
Before Judge Harmon.
ss,Sl4-Gustav R. Wahle vs.. the Cincinnati Ca
zette Company.
S,O7o-James 8 Smith vs.. Charter Oak Life In
surance Company.
8O.l44-William Summer & Co. VS.. Jacob Aub
30,5S6-Fannie Holmes vs. Charles Wappenstein
ct al.
sl.72s-Thomas Kenney vs. Post & Co. ct al.
35,224-F. Strossmeister, Executrix, vs.. Z. w.
Hartmann ct al.
Before Judge Foraker.
84,es9-Herman Marckworth VS.. c. F. schmid.
34995-L. Harrison VS.. Hugh Campbell ct al.
s5,ols-Joseph n Walker vs. Elizabeth Getzen-
danner ct al
s5,o65-David J: Williams vs. Henry Burgund.
85ll9-Enima .Wilhare Va. George Miller.
SUPERIOR.
L. B. Harrison and others against the
Executors of the Pike estate. Suit for in
junction to restrain the defendants from
obstructing an alley. On trial.
Eugene Funcken against Fred. Blum.
JUDGMENT for the plaintiff.
Anna Egler against Nicholas Kaein. Ac-
ton for SANDER. Argument in progress.
COMMON PLEAS.
George Beck pleaded guilty of burglary
and was remanded for sentence.
PROBATE.
The will of Jerad S. Howe was probated
The will of Mary B. Perry was probated.
Judge Hoadly is nominated as executor
in the will.
POLICE.
Drunk-Elizabeth May, So; John o. Cor
man, 10 days; Charles Quigley, Joseph
JACOBS, SIS; Walter English. continued.
Disorderly Conduct-Jennie Kirchner,
continued; James Tole, SIS; John Tyson,
$25.
Miscellaneons-John Robinson, petit lar
ceny, dismissed; Thomas Bird, same, con-
tinued; John Savage, assault and battery,
continued; Ben. Van Slack, same, IS;
Charles Lambert incorrigibility, House Of
Refuge; Elizabeth Whalen, vagrancy, 80
days; Susie Miller, same, House of Refuge;
Anna Meyers, assault with intent to kill,
continued; Burton Marsh, carving con-
cealed weapons, $50; VIM. Childs, $25.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17

John R. Davey. of College Hill, announced
as having occurred on the 10th at St Cath
crimes Ont, will bring sorrow to large
circle of of friends. Mrs Davey bad. We
understand. gone to Ontario for medical
treatment, but was supposed to be
dangerously i'll, when she was taken sud-
denly worse and died within q few hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
THE WEATHER.

WAsHrNaroN March H.--For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley. clear or partly
cloudy weather, cold northerly winds
generally, shifting barometer. southwest
winds, rising followed by stationary or fall
ing barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
The ,Eelegraph v ar.
ANOTHER ISJuscrIoS APPlIEp FOL

ANOTHER INJUNCTIoH APPLIED FOR.
National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Atlantic & Pa.
cifc Telegraph Company to-day began salt
in the Circuit Court TO enjoin the Anferi-
can Union Telegraph Company from
further use of the lines of the wires on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and asking
that the American Union be compelled to
relinqaish the contract Of complainant's
wires.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
Ohio State Archery Association.

The Ohio State Archery Association met
at the Gibson House to-day and decided to
hold tournament at the Geological Gar
den on the 25th, 26th and 9th Of August.
The Mt Auburn Arc ers and the Auburn
Archery Club, both of Mt. Auburn, were
admitted to membership. The following
officers for the ensuing year were then
elected: a
President-Harry L. Wright, Cipcinnati.
Ohio.
Vice Presidents-1. Dr. F. Michael, Ea-
ton, O.; 2. Mr., Kern, Dayton; 3. C. J..
Strong, Cincinnati.
Recording Secretary-Geo. w. Piokard.
Corresponding Secretarv-Chas. Walker.
Treasurer-W. H. Clark.
Executive Committee-Charles s. Upson,
George W. Worthington, Charles J. Stronp
George W. Pickard, Cincinnati; G. f.
Brook, Jr, Eaton; Albert Kern, Dayton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17

While an eight-horse team belonging
to Messrs. Hamilton & Bolts was being
driven into the M. & c. R. R. yards to-day,
the front wheel of the wagon got into one
of the numerous ruts there, throwing a
twelve and half ton heavy stone on the
hind horse and killing the animal instantly.
The driver of the team narrowly escaped
death by jumping from his seat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17

Michael Hartling, an old man who
lived alone at 5SS Central avenue, died
suddenly at the Belts Street Hospital last
night. The Coroner was notified. An in
quest on the body of Hartling will be held
at o'clock this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
The Cumberiand railing.

SpeciNf 70 The StAr-
NASHVILLE, TENN, March Ill P. NJ
The river is falling. and no serious dam
age by food is reported.
A number OF families we're yesterday
forced to vacate their houses in overaosn
districts, but no more trouble is appre-
hended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17

Bob Wright, an old time hotel thief,
was captured on Central avenue, near Long
worth, this morning, by Detective Kush-
man and placed behind the bars at the
Ninth-street Station-house, where he will
be kept until after the departure of our
Southern guests.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17

The County Commissioners passed a res
olution to-day directing the County Solic-
itor to proceed bv suit or otherwise to coll
lect the amout due the County from Steele
& Barton for material taken from the
County quarries in Fairmount and placed
upon Thomas street. No other business
was transacted by the Board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17

cNAREs OF NEW YORK. OR TRICKS AND
y Traps Of the Great Metropolis, exposes all
swndles, humbugs and pitfalls OF the city. Just
out, nearly 300 large pages, pr0fnsey illustrated,
Soc, of any bookseller or newsdeaer uE- by main.
JESSE HANEY 8 CO.. liz Nassau street New
York stie e@t "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17

DAINTER'S MANUAL.-HoUSE AND sIGJ
i painting, gfaining, vanishing, polishing, tsl.
somining, papering, lettering, staining, gliding,
naments, 81. Furniture and Cabinet Finsher,
so. Matchmaker and Jeweler, So Carpenter 81
Horseshoer, 25 Soapinaker. 25. Baker. so. Can.
.iymaker, so Taxidermist, 80. OF oooksellersor
by mail. JESSE HANEY 4 CO., ll9 Nassau St
New York. ea4 go.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
For MenDIlis.

THURSDAY. 18th. ats D. M, POSITIVELY,
e. - CONS. AuLLAR, w. G. Tichenor. Mas
ter. Apply on board, or to James
ahEzs sss1sH S. Wise, Supt, No II Public Landing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17

CTAEDARD SIGN WRITER. AND LETTER
y Frs Companion, a pra, tical book for practi
cal men. Explicit Instructions and modelaipha
bets, 81 Standard Scroll Book, u. Painters
Mania, SOC. OF booksellers and pinters' supply
houses, or by mail. JESSE HANY q CO., 10 q
Nassau street. New York. hl fal, Z
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
New York STOCK Report.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount OF sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange as received by lea, Sterrett Co..
2S West Third street, 2. 'f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
POLITICAL.

NNHERE WILL BE AN ADJOURNED MEETING
i of the Hamilton County Republican Execu-
tive Committee SATURDAY, March 20th, at II
O'clock a. m, at the Hamilton County Republican
Club Room, corner Vine and Allison streets ior
the purpose Of nominating County Solicitor and
other general business
JAS MORGAN, Chairman.
OLIyERL HAGAN, Secretary. mh173t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
SOCIETY NOTICES.

o. o. +. WASHINGTON ENCAMPMENT,
i. No 9-Quaterly meeting THU UkSDAY EVE,
ING, 18th, for payment Of dues
mn17-N H. q. POWERS, Scribe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
More Appointments.

This morning Joel P. Hotchkiss was
sworn in as watchman at Eden Park, and
John Obi and Lawrence Singer as watch
men at.Burnet Woods. 81
Samuel Graw, a substitute, was ap-
pointed patroln,an.
The bonds Of Lieutenants Borck,
Bowman and Kelley were approved.
I 1t will be seen that Captaip Reilly Is TO
be retained on the force as lieutenant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
For POneroy.
For Huntington.

THURSDAY, 18th, at p M, POSITIVELY.
g, ~ \. The c. 80 R.R. packet FLEETWOOD.
IA j. T. Campbell, Master. Freight re-
sssas<ss2 ceived at all hours on Wharfboat, foot
of Broadway. w. Honshell, Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
FINANCIAL

CINCInN ATT. March 17-2P. NJ
Eastern excnange is quiet and steady Buying
at 1-l0 discount and selling at par
Sterling at "a $50 for sight and $4 S51a for six
ty days. and demand fair
government bonds are quiet and easy. The
fni iiovu tho local MI nfatinns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17

HOGS-Market frm and seady We quote:
Common at 81 50@4 25, fair to good AZ 81 $50
465, and choice at 81 7594 80 per Genital gross.
CA1TLE-Marke ct firm and quiet Common at
" OO@2 IS, far to medium at $3@3 IS, good to
cholce at $i94 Co. and shipping at 81 25@4 rs per
GENITAL gross
SHEEP-Market firm. Common to fair at
$3 50@6 10, and good to choice at IS 25s6 70 per
GENITAL gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17
For New Orleans.

THURSDAY. 18th, at s. p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ = THOMAS SHERLOCK, M. L. yirden,
LNakasT Master, For freight or passage apply
sAss'" on board, or to Royse &Mosset, agts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17

Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
CINCINNATI. Ma ch l7-2P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "a hours
Receipts Shipments.
le.........................-.. 694 26O
S'toU
eep.................................. 144 Al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-17

the following are the opening and the 12.45 D.
IN quotat,ons OF the New York Excnange.
as received by Lea, Sterett u Co., 2S West Third
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-23
s'roGts of Bookkeeping.

ner this branch of industry is
',i in careful and inteliigen:
uler, there is no ordinary business
a the scope of my experience that
crates as satisfactorily as bee,
1g. Good luck" Is good, intel
management, and "bad luck" Is
scerse. Many persons invest in a
- of bees, expecting to make
5nrtmes. They are ignorant OF
wants, neglect them, except TO
om Of their honey, and perhaps
y the queen. They dwindle,
less, moth or robbers attack
tae colony disappears, and the
'v-'nc curses the business as a bad
.ltion. With proper care and
cent management, one year with
r, bees will average an increase
per cent. clear Of expense. The
"a honey will pay for the hives
re, and with ingenious fnessing
~ make from twO to foar and
res ten or q dozen colonies from
g icing strong and having a pro-
zen. Besides a fair increase Of
stances are not rare where 100
a1re pounds of surplus honey per
sc been taken IL q season from
lony. The business is easy and
Jag, and may be performed by
or even by children who have
lde and taste for il.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-23
EXCHANGE
gl.NAY, DECR 3. ESQ.
-. lpernong Grapes.

. Fr;elib, of Halifax county,
: arolina, en- enthusiast in the
r~s Of the grape, and with forty
experience as a vineyar1ist,
nsy years of which were spent
Gag the vineyards on the Rhine,
IS that each vine in the third year
siil produce about one peek Of grapes
ihs fourth year, two bushels; in the
p yesr, FIVE bushels. He claims
IL hon in full hearing they will av,
rare from 400 to 500 bushels per acre,
f.,u witch $500 gallons Of wine may
ressed. Vines of the scuppernorg
ety have, in his neighborhood,
.i-i the venerable age of 100 year,
lovers from one and a half to two
- i vine of this age in North
"a's, covering two acres of ground,
a, last ,easOn, forty-eight barrels
@irr, although its supports were
3pil led and hot one cent had been
-.i'iri in cultivation. He EST =
f'es the expenses of preparing an
If vineyard as follows: Average
"a Of laud per acre, SO; seventy
vel rooted vines, properly set in
'toand, IS; fifty loads Of compost,
o., ,rooring with post and wire, $50;
ad expense of cultivation, Sl4.25;
-thering the grapes and pressins
lice, So; incidental expenses, :;
II on capital invested, S.; casks
200 gallons of wine. S75-total,
-. Per contra, 1000 gallons Of
at ninety cents per gallon, ST.
leaving net profit Of 81, 700 per
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-23

Conyrr's (Ga.) Weekly puts
ais AS the successful ticket for
hern people:
President-Cotton.
. -, lee President-C0rn.
act OlFicers-Secretary of the
~, Hog; Secretary of State,
secretary OF Interior, Cow;
- of war, Sheep; Postmaster
/, Mills, Gins, Factories and
1T 5"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-30
Mojave Items.

General Wilcox is directing the move ment against the Chimehuevas Tn person.
 Lieut.. Wallace's Company, of the 9th Cavalry, is to patrol the San Bernardino road, until final answer IS obtained from Indian runners from the Reservation on the river
 Lieut.. Baird has arrived with fine pack train, winch he has organized for special mountain service, and some Hualapai scouts.
 Meantime, we understand, rhat column of the 9th Cavalry is moving towards Aubrey to operate from that point if the Indians refuse 10 make terms with the Agent.
 No more depredatiOns have been reported since the killing of the mall rider on the river route, but all accounts from below repreient he Chimenuevas as eager 10 fight and confident that the few wate. holes in these desert chains of mountains will be impregnabie.
 Should the decision be for war. every thing points to protracted and difficult campaign in the mountains of Southern California. VERA
 Fort Nohsve, April 9, 1880.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-30

X large stock of shelf and heavy hardware cooking, heating ana parIor stoves, all bought before the advance on these goods and will be sold cheaper than ever by L. Bashford t Co
 Holiday suits and large stock of mems clothing asd furnIshlng goods just received at l.. Basbford 6 Co.
 Ladies, Misses and ChiIdren's fine shoes made to order andwarranted to please the most fastidious, and at San Francisco prices at A. J. Mason's, next door ;o the Rank
 300 eases 1jO7 fire test Security coal oil just received at L. BashfoTd f Co.
 Bones S Spencer will receive every morning from Wickenburg, fresh straw berries. age
 E. Stahl has retur ned and Elll be pleased to receive orders for all kinds Of assaying Charges liberal andcorrect tests guaranteed.
 Get your Boots and Shoos atthe only reg ular Boot and Shoe Store iu Prescott. A. J Mason's, next door to the Arizona Bank.
 Wall paper 10 cts. a roll at Geo. s. Porter's
 Barley, cracked barley, corn and bran al Herz9g's. a2llm*
 100 pair of those elegant white and coi ored four point blankets, just opened at l.. Bashford < Co
 100 cases boots and shoes direct from the manufacturers just received aud for sale cheap by L. BashfoId & Co.
 Save money by buying from L. Bashford < Co
 Wm. Giison, of Date creek, brought ia several fine beeves from his ranch yesterday and will return with others in 2 few wdays.
 Go to Geo. S. Porter S Co.'S, east side Of Plaza, for furniinre and everything needed fo. your homes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-30
WEDNESDAY,.

Joaa IT. Marion has turael granger for the tifAe being
 WV. Hutclisson met Governor Powers and h.s Cleveland friends, who are here to purchase .he Silver Belt, yesterday, at the Agus Fria. He e1pelis tbem in tomorrow and definite answer as to whether Inc offer sf rhe company is accepted
 At least fwo gentlemen, We hear, are to visit the east on railroad matters, and VIC believe toe tws to be C. c. Bean and Murai Mastersoa, both intelligent, well vcrsed with our wants. the resources of ihls section of ArizoEa and good ialSeTs. Their depaIt- ure will take place at m early day.
 Monday next the government: contracts are to be let for furnishing the qGargermas- tr's department ID Arizona with supplies.
 Odd Fellows will please re.nember that a regular meeting takes place this evening at ihcir hall, corner of Cor;sz and Union streets. As important business Is 10 be transacted, full stteHdaBce Is requested.
 PLACER Golp.--C Calvin Jackson has sent in sno,bcr lot of gold dust from his Lynx creek hydraulic diggins, the result Of twenty one days run, amounting io Si ,S00. With plenty Of water the year round Eith winch to sorS these digging, they would be the most valuable property, by far, in Arizona. As it IS they are 8 pretty good thing to have.
 Chas L Bowen iS in from Bradshaw and tells ns that the Basin mill will start up next wepk on ore from the TiptoP district, which Is now beng packed 10 the mil. Of late Alr. Bowen has erected q large water tank c0utisnous Co the mill, which affords nice opportunity for bathins. He invites Prescott people Co parucipaie-iust for health. Nothing else implied.
 INCUBATION Major Towle-, who takes great pride in the propagation oi fine fowls, has a machine which is seniing forth the young birds quite successfully. IL Is now ln fuii blast at Fort Nhipple ana is worth gong to see. The Major has sue cessfuily demonstrated the iact that eggs, If packed with care, can Jc sent from the Eastern S;ates s1 Arzona and hajchcl by the machine process he has in operation.
 Owing io a change that has been made in the programme for the next performance, Mr. Dauphiu finds himself unable to pre- seat the play in proper shape on Friday, and has therefore postponed .he Hay until Tuesday next, May 4th, when he viii posi- lively give an entertainment versatile in character aRi carefully selected, ~gi.h yieS 10 please the people of Prescott.
 NIGHT RATES or TELEGKAPHY.-N GOsPer has been working up The matter of getting night rate dispatches sent oyer the Military telegraph lines, in connection with the ". |. lyucs, and Ca aim is due the credit Of securing ihe same. Heretofore # has ordinarily taken about five days to get message frCia Prescott 10 New York oT Washington, and hereafter NC presume tEe time viii be doablee. as operators Will have a gcod excuse for letting them hang on the hook, and If approached on the subject can answer "ihey were night dlspa.ches.'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-30
TUE5DAY


 Gideos Cornell is again in to4s from hii home oH ihe Big sasdy. Ee brings bu litiie news of importance from that section
 DT. MeKee's American Cyelopedia, rzf fed for fvw evenings sIaces fell inie ih' hands oi the MINER man.
 Mr. 4. T. saitf is scil pleased with ths mineral outlOsk on Groom Creek, aud vii fry and puf some 0i iie beSt elsius On ihs Eastern m<skei.
 Tns numerous friends of ex-Govern0l SsfIsrd. in Northern Arizona, would bs pleased to have hiaa return 10 The Territory and make the campaign for Delegate this November.
 Joe D4Ephin. the popular clever come dian, has perfected engagements whereby be wisi is able, on Friday cvraing, io give 2 frst ciazs entesEAlpment at the Theatre Bsi.dlag. Ne hear that inc programme wiii be good oae. Tickets sil0O No re- ssved seats.
 Soties is Tected to the delinquent sale .adr of Tigrr mining stock. to be found e.sewaeFe in the MINER. The snnl 10 be raised is quite large aud viii ssi the ma ehineFy iafo pFnper motion, now that an immense rich body cf ore has been struck in ths ra!ae.
 We would cali me attention Of our read ere 10 the advertisement elsewhere tO be f5aud la the MINER of the Risdon Iron waTks. San fFanei=eo, wheTe can be procured any article in the iron line from small hammer Up to iiss largest quartz mill. Read fheir notice and tsen send ycur or aeTs direct to the finn for anything desired.
 The mail driver on tie Mohave route bfuughf ,D Ibe bsas. iasI evening, that an- other mail r.deF had buen killed on the Colorado River between Aubrey ahC Ehren bers. near the place wbcie tie rider was killed short time siuee. and his body thrown into the river This Is bad neus, snd indicates quite strongly that the Chime- huevas arc still determined to have war.
 L0sT-REwARD.-0n Friday last between my residence, near LiHdsay's garden sud the millinery establishment of Mrs. Newell. two large solsd GOLD RINGS, the smaller of the two be7ring on tbe inside the inserIp- ton. "Harry io Emma, Feb. 4tb, 1878" By returning these rings t0 tho undersigned the finder will confer favor and be suita- biy rewarded. HAHRY CARPENTER.
 Prescott, Apul 26th, 1880.
 Malt F. Lsfkin, who has honestly, faith fully and with ability filled a position in the Bank of ATizoHa. leaves on Thursday of this week for Phenix, where he will take position in the Branch Bank and also act as Wels, Fargo t Co.'s Agent and Agent for Gi!mer, Salisbury < Co.'s stages Mr. Barkin IS young man os good habits, fine business qualifications, and we are sorry tG lose him from Pres colt, however we wish hlm well aud suc- cess ia his new home.