davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-07-15
A LESSON.

The attempted assassination of
President Garfield will teach les
son to many who but recently held
the illogical ground that because a
man is tyrant his assassination is
;ustifiable. Many who look with
horror upon Guiteau, were among
those who applauded the assassina-
tion of the late Alexander, of Rus
sia, and ready to excuse the mur-
derers. Even some of our ''orators"
say " they thank God for the re-
moval of another tyrant. When
we attempt to draw line as to
where the assassin shall cease, who
shall be Judge? The Nihilists, like
Guiteau, are a lot of monomaniacs,
and the foundation on which they
they have erected their society is
in opposition to the principles upon
which all government is founded.
In their convention at Basle they
enunciated their platform, setting
forth certain principles as their ar
ticles of faith. Among them was
one denying the tenets of the
Christian religion, and the abolition
of the marriage tie. In fact all
movements in European countries
in the name Of freedom have proved
great failures. The ignorant mass
es have no conception Of the duties
of freemen, and, having been kept
down by the civil and ecclesiastical
powers, believe freedom is a term
for license. As in swinging the
pendulum of clock, the more force
we give to the movement the great
er the rebound; so with the human
family, taught to revere their rulers
as next to divinity itself, when they
back away from traditions of the
past and see the inhumanity of their
kings, they rush into excess and
make the term freedom a word that
inspires terror in the hearts of
many who looked forward with a
hope that they might see the day
when their nation would be under
a republican form of government.
Many writers, previous to the
French revolutions, were able ad.
vocates of self-government, but the
atrocities committed in the name of
liberty converted them into advo-
Gates Of a strong government.
Alexander did more for the poor
of Russia than did any of his
predecessors, Or than is likely to be
done by his successor. Still his
death by the hand of an assassin
was jus tilted by many in this coun-
try. All nations when they reach
the time for them to become free
will achieve freedom, but not by
hand Of an assassin. When intel
ligence becomes universal and men
are able to govern themselves, no
power can stay the hand of des-
tiny. As much as we desire to see
Russia enter upon a new political
life, we prefer the present form Of
to government of Nihilists who are
worse than were the Jacobins of
France.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-07-15
From the Daily Alert OF euly 18th.
THE JAMESTOWN & NORTHWESTERN
RAILROAD.

Yesterday Jamestown had within
her borders the most notable party
Of capitalists which has ever Wis.
tied the New Northwest, and to-day
we are correspondingly enlarged in
our own estimation. This party
was headed by Mr.. Henry Willard
Of New York, President Of the Ore
gon Navigation and Rail Road Com.
pany and of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. Mr.. Wizards s
recent successful coup d. etat by
which he ousted the old manage
ment and obtained possession of the
North Pacific has placed him high
up in the list of great fnanciers of
the present day and should he live
few years there is no reason to
doubt that he will win the laurels
now worn by Vanderbilt and Gould,
and go into history as the greatest
and most successful operator Of his
generation. Mr.. Willard is now
forty six years of age, was born in
Spire, on the Rhine, has family
consisting of wife, two sons and one
daughter, his youngest son Howell,
eleven years of age, accompanying
him on this trip. During the war
Mr.. V. was correspondent Of the
New York Tribune. Now he is
not. ...
On the contrary the North Pacific
Company of which he is President
has in its treasury sixteen million
dollars in cash, while the syndicate
or blind pool controlled by him, has
the tritle OF thirty millions more in
hand. This enormous sum Of for
ty.six million dollars Mr.. Willard
states will be used to push to imme-
diate completion this great trans
continental highway and branches.
Beside these cash resources the com.
pany has 20 million of bonds still
unissued and worth 1O7 cents on
the dollar. Mr.. Willard is tall,
large, well developed gentleman,
weighing probably 225 pounds, al
ways dignified, but with a kindly
genial expression that invites rath,
er than repels, and merry twinkle
in his eyes indicative of his enjoy
ment Of good story or a laughable
situation.
Others in the party who are no
table for their wealth and for theil
consistent backing of anything en-
dorsed by Mr.. Willard, were th'
Messrs. Eudicott and Fay of Boston
Roberts of New York, Senator Cor
bett of Oregon, while Capt. Cor
ringe, whose name has become ia
nous in connection with the Egypt
ain Obelisk, Col. Montgomery,
celebrated railroad contractor o
New York, Col. Gray, Counsel 70
the Company, Gen. Anderson an,
General Haupt helped to swell tn
party which Mr.. E. P. Wells too
under his charge on it's arrival an
with John Nichols for pilot escorte
over the prairies to the North.
| 1t was evidently the intention
of Mr.. Willard that the result c
this trip should not be made publ
at present, but the Alert has gatl
cred enough information from n
liable sources to state positveil
| that the Jamestown and Northwe.
tern railroad is an assured fac
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-07-15
ON the DGily Alert of July 9th,

roHi bfhiy alerl Vi ouly oth,
Mr.. Henry Willard has lately ac.
quired the control of the Northern
Pacific Railroad by one Of the most
remarkable financial transactions
ever known in Wall street. He
passed up the line yesterday on a
tour of inspection. The train
which bore him and his distin-
guished party consisted of hotel
car, drawing room coach and a
sleeping car. After visiting the
line to the end Of the track, he will
return to jamestown on Monday or
Tuesday next, and pass day or two
here, purposing to make trip
northward along the James river
some thirty miles. This is inter-
preted to mean that Jamestown
branches north and south are to be
built at once. Mr.. Willard has in
his possession $32, 200, 900 derived
from the sale of bonds in the
Northern Pacific, and Oregon Rail
road and Transportation Company,
which is independent of any stock
in the companies mentioned. 1t is
the largest sum of money under the
control of any railroad manager of
the day, Under the circumstances
it is to be expected that Jim Hills
branching through the Northern
Pacific land grant will receive de-
cided check by the energetic young
owner of the road. Heretofore Mr..
Hill has built roads while the
Northern Prcifc people were get
ting 81 good ready" If Mr.. Vii
lard allows this state of things to
continue, he will belle his Wall st.
record
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-07-15

and that work will be actually
commenced within the next sixty
days.
The Alert regrets that it is COM
PEELED to forego the satisfaction it
would afford to tell all it knows re-
garding the exact location of this
line, it's purposes and its terminus,
but this information comes to us
under pledges of secresy, at least
for some weeks. vr
Mr.. Willard was heard to remark
that, had not this visit been made,
the Northwestern road would not
have been built for year or two
at least, but what they had seen
determined them that the road is
an immediate necessity.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-07-15
The course of the Daily Alert ia 2

The course of the Daily Alert In -
deavoring to ascertain for the heeeaesf
the tax payers correct stateasus 81 tho
receipts aud expenditures Of ~ euuuty
for the past two years, is meetang with
the hearty approval Of eur citsssas, aad
We are urged to continue the good
work until an intelligent repest i fae>
uished.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-07-15

1t is reported that Mr.. Pettigrew
and Mr.. Bennett have made up
their minds to love each other in the
future, and labor together in the
best interests of Territory. We
hope such is the case and they will
abstain from a public demonstra-
ton of their individual meanness
at the expense of the Territory.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-07-15

Mining work is rushing in the
Hills,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18
FRIDAYS NEWS.
FRIDAYS NEWS. TEi.ECRRPHiC NEWS. SPECIAL To THE MINER.

San Francisco, March 17.-The Greenbsck Central Club, comprised of Greenback ward presidents and leading Greenbackers, passed resolution endorsing the assassination of the Car.
 The Coroners jury, in the case of General Upton, found verdict of suicide, due to an overtaxed brain, the result of recent snd e1- pected failures in which he was engaged.
 The Eureka Powder Works st Berkeley exploded this morning.
 Washington, March 17.-Twenty-si1 Ma tional Banks deposited 2,225, 900 |. S- Bonds as security for circulating notes, half & million of which were issued to-day.
 London. March l7.-Csrver has won the title of being the champion pigeon shot ot the world
 Washington, March 17.-Fred Dcnglas will be appointed Marshal of the District of Columbia
 Garfield Is disgusted at the horde of ofhce- seekers, and sad to-day he would make no change except for good cause or expiration of commissioners.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18
Proposals ror Flour

HIApSUAETEEs DEPAETarE@T OF AtiApSAi
 Ofhcs ol hisf Comm d y Of o'-l--st7nees
 Whjpule Barracks. Prescott A. T. March I'' l7o4- ,,EAJFD PKOPCs.Is, in trirliea:s. subject to me S usual conditions will be Iece-Fed Et ti7 NL-Se .- at ,he 0.fc,s Of the Acting Assistant Colnis aFie' oI Subsistence ss the fouovias named poets uutl i2 o'clock noon on Monday, Aprl llth, l'2l- at Wsic time and places they xiI be opened in P-esnos Of lid ders. for furushirg and delivery of Flour as follows;
 Fort Apache A. IT, s5,oe5 pouad-; Fort Bowie A. T. lpOoo bounds: Fcrt Grant, A. T )aa0 Hoaads; oEt Mcpowel, A. T.. IS uCo pounds; Fort Lowell A. IT, 10 600 pounds Fort Ne de, A. r. ,lCy p'I3.- CislP Huschues, A. T.. 2?050 pound; Camp floiras' A. . 40 900 rounds: Whippe BArrLeks. A. IT, -9"to poaLNh
 DsIiyery Of oae-beIf thr ar1ounT8 MI De reqlirec within A days and the la Wi- "a 70 c1 aitsi Ao- t,aea,ion of award No uss wi be sDlcr1Eaed u'e ssn,pies be furnished. va'ch should EoI be ot les7 -eigl, than F pounds marked - Ae esiy idsn4- fe, and should react th1s office CT teore the date for opeuing bids standard sa-Fs of slovr O. me quality this Advertisement eon'euT latos' VIII 0s l"i- slshed bidders application, Nich rpicsi si0 oi'' te rusde st the ear,iss; Prsc.--h4e 1a'a.
 The Government rsservsz the right 70 reject any or s-l proposals.
 Blank propossls and iuI nfornarion a- to iEs man ner If biadins, condition to ts ossesysi by bidders and terms of contract and =ymsnt viii bs furnished nm auplisa,ion to ts oes or .o tue Conlmls-a ies al the posts
 .pro, os.ls for Flo1r at--------," and ad- dressed to the urdersignsd CT ths cornins'ry al the post.
 GRASP. PAGAN Caftsia and .. b., C- s A n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18

The As-essors property lists arc all printed and bound in book form and ready for delivery. So property owners may look ont for that officer. weo will soou be around in luir;n, h the people are prosPering! How many hogs, chickens, geese, COWS. sheep, horses, wagons, etc, etc, each Is owner of.
 There are about 5000 Indians on the San Carlos Agency, including the following tribes, all of whom are regarded as Ap@ches, distinguished by the terms-fuma, Mohave, Tonto, Warm springs, San Carlos and a lew others. Several O these tribes ID past days have been hostile toward each other, but at present their relations are peaceabie.
 Ii is rulnored that 8Ir. Clark, a veteran miner of Turkey Creek, has sold hls property in that section to Philadelphia capitalist. Slowly. but surely, this country IS coming to the front. and with the advent ot the 35th parallel road into our midst, we'll become power in the land, and two years hence no combination will have to be entered into to keep the Capital at Prescott.
 Miss Ida Burnett, very exemplary and well liked young lady, accompanied H. utsl EfD'tlEt. l-lE ltL t-AN ANAAp7Nc--~ coun1-v. where they take up residence, today. Ida has been raised from infancy in thi, county and leaves q host of friends in this section who were 10th to see her depart. May her new home be surround ed with comforts and happiness \ good truthful girl in every sense of the word has left us.
 Su.vER KiYG.-1Ihc stock in this most , wonderful bonanza Is now selling at s22 Der share. There is TO apparent reason why the stock will not 20 to sJo before the end of the coming SIX months. We hear that the ore body Is just immense and that its richness is marvellous. Were the King located in Nevada instead oi Arizona there would be no way Of com outing its value. We venture the asser- tion that Nevada has DO mine the equa of Col Barney's King mine, and um' will prove the correctness of our ssser [ tiOG.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18
WEDNESDAY.

Hon. A. c Baker departed for Phen1 to-day.
 Cha. Spencer, of Moll.vs county Is Tn town.
 The bid for charcoal to-day al WhiPP!e >.l9 ceilts per bushsl.
 ,.n npr','s-.ss " late s,oita three feet or Sno" lhcytell us ms'cH'~-se made in heaven. hu' sofneNow they never suncr, eaa; way when you strike\sn. Assistant SSre,ary Anderson ha. proven himself to be aNuhful and obiiging official. We hope he msy N,l;over,or ytO ,t,a. The snow ha- th->ea considerably to- day. notwithstanding th weather ~as ap- parently too cold to be in A-cInelting mood . B.B Crayo, ot Skull vsA> i. IT, ,ovn to-day. and rOi-,rts the snow ls> >>ches deep at hls ranch.
 Governor Fremont hN is.usis sr,at>.,, eomuni.sions of late. 0wins mostly tC%S, ,reatino of new cOuuties ths' lad to X othcered.
 Snow was di-appe4ring very Isploiy to-o-- ,ptil4r. m, when we recslved a iresh sui ,ly from the regions where 1t k inanuisctun ei.
 Mn. Burnett and her daughter ldA, Com ,,lm,n Baker. Hon Harry Woods and ran Fitch were ra..engers cut ny C. S & Co C. W hur, ~.~--- l,,.,n.S, man. Is in town from the Nerd Mir. Brown, s good granger, scc0'npAhi him.
 I'M Alexander and some Eastern Innhi -,., wb, have been out to the Bodie mn .ra showed Tn al the Pslace station, the horses having st-ayed awsy.
 linn Baker. the Upper Verde cattle kin s. m town. Havn't had chance Ia inte -, hum on the snow question, but pl ,nme hi> range has come ln for far suppl
 va understand that Governor J. (. IT ,.,..,, l,.av.s for Tues n to-nloTr"S on rou .r,b. Fast. The Governor has moved ! t,,.ob.l3 effects and will leave hts taught a a,...-.l,,,t fl the honorvd And snoieni pue, ,.p th, hanks ed. the santa IruL
 ,sIss,r,m came to Col. Gnme- tod .t,tipg tha, r. r. Foster (Chiooh the c ,r..,oT ,o deliver the Government eert' L., If horses at Lns Angeles, was killed the yesterday afternoon No particulars
 The fo,,l of the PheniN parrot wants L,cse If there wss no Prescott would 'h' 5.- ps sater in PheniN- If there was "-,.s,as, there would be no PhenN, slnl t.r ,h. rsssaa the place could noi sgt' a,.hsc, Prescott. then there would oe use fer water.
 Members of the Legislative Assemh many of them have sbaken-veH- H-' snow from their feet. and departed to sunny South, wiser hut n"' richer lh that Is to say with the exception o' Ir :Uc
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18
Card Of Thauks

pKEscorT. March 18th, lSsl ,o ,ha S>.ly y--ss-A------hcartfelt gratitude ' Prescott aur~~--. .Lo mem1ers o' IA0>~-.Sislative AssenIofss- -- rat Masteri-'t.Ilse.' 't.Ilse'ernof r--.uont, Hens. Mu- Churchill. for their uns1isrsrass and Clark efforts in procuring the release ca 0essful and restoring him again to liberty. None but parents, whose hearts have beer sorely tired. as ours have, may know the fui extent of the obligations under which we IT placed. nor the sense of relief this kndnes Sfpris us.
 That the subject of this c!emeney may ye pruye himself wo1thy of the interest SD man god people have manifested in his behalf shall be our constant prayer. Nix. AND MRS JINEs NuEs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18

STILL MIsTAKEy Judge Tucker, in ths Democrat of March l7th, asserts that hit paper dnes not enjoy any especial favor ai Arnv Headquarters. nevertheless he IS VI ing Co print a correct statement of successful bidders at tEe opening of bids on Wecne+. day. in which he he has Mir. Cook down fol l21 O0O pounds of grain hay st the NeSvie al SIl per ton. when tho truth of the matter F that Nr. Cp,k did not have m 2 hid at ths Verde Neither was Mir. Hull the lo~es
 bidder i,- hay. nor MT. Had for grain.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18
Pr. pusals for Ere h Beef and
 uttGn.
EH,DorAsTEs- DrsA 4,ie. or sE1-oSl,

HEArCTAEZEd- ALEA t- fff-A-e-eesf 2 OHce oI Cnl-l So 'szasy ci D tr4--si.ess Walssis D.. Tack ,- Pre.eJt, '. -asrea it1 i7sl HEALED PaO ,O5ALS. in tr!pi'c--e, s15tsci 70 Ti- - 8 ai uoLcitc.ls s rseyai 2i a- -4-iie cf Al the o1e-s of ths Acting Assistant CoHiasissazes oi ss,tsis..rcs at the fo. vi-g La-1ld ros,s uE'A IT. o'clock nocn on ycEaa. AprI H. i2sl. q which ulHs aud places they vi be ors-.ed n Freencs of oaes', for furrI siDs sn deI .eE @! slca qu niiss CT be4 rd Mutton on she .lo~k fEon time 70 Hais G= rea1Irsl Gr Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant. LoNeil' Me Dow-l 1ioh.ye, Verde. Yuma and Camps huaeA-eA and Thomas and whiPpe BsrTscEs, Prescott A HIS Deyartneat, from JrIy :, 'ssI, 70 Juae So, l. s-- The Government reserves tAe Eht 70 EeJeei al- 'H all pEOpo.sls.
 Blank pro- o~als ard i'm Information as 10 me ini usr of Bidlg eJn1oa Co bs observed ny bidders -io term. Of contract Ia n-elJ Vil Ss fufI2H-a O. 7 plcat.ou to this Of ce CT to t,e Colss2r4es st uie POsis.
 The contracts to te made under tals adNs4lse-eii shall uot be construed 10 involve tha Uated ssaes a any obligation for payment IT eAosss of the 1Ppfof'i- ssion granted ts Coa-rssz for the puTposs- Envelopes eoEtaiuinr prop0gs.s should oe roaFEe1' aPr.t,osal. for Beef sai Mutton q It---------' and eddressei to the a,t-r= ci o- 10 tEs respective post ccLnnlisszr.es.
 CEAs. ?. EAGAN,
 Cs..tasE and C. S., U- ;. molly
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18
Local intelligence.
TUESDAY.

Mr. Wilder i. in town from Anvil Rock his home.
 Urfer is proud of his fine boy, and he ought to be.
 We hear of one or two csses of measles in town.
 Listen to the mus ic of the sleigh (ccw) bells
 There is a grand dance advertised at Phe- nix for the night of the l7th.
 Several pa.-engers went out per stage this evening.
 How fashionable those eye glasses are. >now k tine cause.
 The stl,e came in three hours behind time this lnorning, owing To the heavy condition of the roads.
 The road. for some time will be almost inpz-sstle, especially for large freight "agons.
 Wood is worth from s4 to so per cord in Prescott, butter a cent. per p"und and Po- tatOes 2 conrs-
 Hon. F. F. Clark, we hear, has done 8 big days work this 18th of March, 4. b. 1851.
 Dan Ha,z will furnish an elegant supper upon the occasion of the Land League Bal, March 2ith.
 John Dixon, Nith his freight team, aIrlved this morning and unlosded at the nsInInoth st..re of Bashforl & Co.
 Locating and settling on lands on the Iittls Colorado near the Both parallel R. K. Is being irdulged in quite extensively.
 Several enterTrising citizens are in town looking into the Government con tract business Don't 20 too low, gents. Salt River, which la. been almost dry, Is likely to be on regular boomerang with the meltin of the snow in the North.
 Mr. Robb lost memorandum book valu- able only to him. The finder will confer a favor by leaving the same at the hiSER Office to be forwarded to him.
 The Land League Party, owinsto the con ,iition of the roads and streets, has been postponed until the 24th inst, when 1t wI come of with certainty.
 Committee Clerks and others entitled to pay under the laws. decided legal by Auditor Clark. were made happy by receiving war rants on the general fund of the Territory for their lab .rious duties.
 Barley and wheat, in Los Angeles county. will mature next month. A good crop k insured, owing, of course to the abundance oi water that has fallen thu winter.
 The Bradshaw Basin Mill IS doing sooc wort. on rich ore from the Prince mine Mr. Morton. who has the mill leased Is II town for material, with which to repaI' the Toaster.
 GENERAL STORM. .-Mllt Nelson, the oos staged iver, reports the snow 10 inche' deep at Dixon's, and Is at the top ot Ante loro Hill. The driver that came to him thu morning learned that it was snoWIng II Phenix when the stage left that place night before last.
 The young folks of Prescott had . req jolly time today sleigh riding. snow bal inc. etc. As the snow is of short life II this section, especially st this tune Q year. all hands made the best of It while the opportunity prevailed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18

STAGE TINE CHANGED Hereafter, com mencing with morrow, March 18th, the stages ot Gilmer. Salisbury & Co. will leave Prescott at o'clock Tn the morning, instead of , in the evening, as heretofore. The change Is made Ill accordance wlth the change of time on the railroad We hear that the trains leave >an Francisco at o:Jo in the morning, instead of r. m, as hereto fore, and that the time between San Fran cisco and Prescott Is shortened some lO or l2 hours, bringing us onr San Francesca let ters and papers in just about So hours, or thre; days and eight hours, and srr1ylng here about , P. NJ.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18

ST. PArBICK'S DAT.-This, the 17th of
 March, Is St Patrick's Day, but We have failed to see the shamrock or three-leafed
 clover wal ing around in prpcessions. Pat rick is the Patron Saint who commanded
 that the frogs and snakes on the Isle Of
 Erin disappear, and they went presto, change.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18
Adminisn.or,ssai. of Real Esta,.

Notice heby given. that in pursuance o the order of the Probke court of Hohsve County Iefrliory oi Arizona Insds the sth day of II rch A. D., lssl,
 In the Matter of the Estste
 Of
 T. }. Mesy, Deceased,
 The uuassiSHed, administrator Of said estate, "iu | sf priv sale. to the highest bidder for es,h i1 one psri snd ubect to conhsrna ion by said Probate Ceu-t on saturday. Aprt. Stn .. D.. lsSi- F A al hi. oehce Mineral Park, tke right, title interest G ,sef the ..Id intestate Al the time of nis cean I .lI tu rRht ue aud interest that the said es ste ha. by oxrstiou of i.w ctherv1ss acquired other ,h. or fir addition that of the said int state St the ttn. of hs death in and to all that lot n e. or psrc. of land stusts, 5yng b-ins ID .sid Noh2Ve Co1ny and descibed follow to-vi':
 Th., ertsin lot of lsrd. together vfth the improve IF sufs thre D. situate lying and being E ChcTide' mining amp ID Mohave County ana eotnHoHS Ah0'n .nd ds,cfhed . the "Noore property T.rm.of sale-Casa, per cent ;c be paic on the day ef ale balance confirmation Of sale oy sAn Yronst.C Su [: deed ss purch2ser's e1pense eeAiea for the purch of the above described Prf a. .t vThe received ey the u.sersGusd al ms once in Minra Park, A. T., until Saturday, April |n losl' ~ I2 M. u-ny Public Administrator. \
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18

GENERAL 0RDEEs. general court martial appointed by paragraph ,, special orders No 25, current series, from these Headquarters, is authorized to sit without regard to hours.
 The telegraphic instructions of the 1lth instant, from these Headquarters, directing First Lieutenant II. r. Perrine. 9th cavalry, to proceed at once U Camp Huachuca, A. T.. and r,lieve Captain $ NJ. Whiteside, 9th cavalry. If the command of that post, and of Company E, 9th cavalry, are con 6rmed.
 The telegraphic instructions of the 1lth instant. from these Headquarters, authori- zing Capt. $. NJ. Whiteside, 9th cavalry, to avail himself of the leave of absence grant ed him by paragraph 15, special orders No. 46, current series, Headquarters of the Army, Adjutant Generals office, are con- irmed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18

Local news in Prescott to-day is as scarce as $30 gold pieces in the streets of PheuiN