davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02

The man who can sit alone for half an
hour with his own conscience and feel
that he has been in respectable compa-
ny is fit to JON any church in the land.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures D NIB
Agae.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02
VOL. 3.
ATTORNEYS.


~ &. BIRD, ATTORNEY AT Law. Will
~. attend promptly to all business intrusted
10 hun Office on Convention street, between
Third and Church streets, Baton Rouge, ia,
~ w. POPE, ATTORNEY AT Law ana
". Notary Public, Port Allen, West BATON
Rouge, La. Special attention given 10 Tue coi'
lection OF accounts, taking testimony undef COIN
mission. and to all other matters requiring tne
attention of an Attorney or Notary III the PARISH
of West Baton Rouge. apr@ v2nl3
WHO'S. B. DUPREE, AIToEsEY
i and Counselor at Law. Otiice-No. o. fik .ss
Row, Baton Rouge. La Will practlce III 'he
State and Federal Courts. -------
rER RON & BIZ a - r.,
IL ATTORNEYS and CoUN5EboRS, Az LAW o sna
On North boulevard street, near the post once
patoo Ponce IA. Will attend to all law busi-
ness entrusted to them in this and adjoining
parishes. n paoia
DAvROT II LAMON, ATToE,
ygYs AT Law. Office on North boulevard
street Baton Rouge, La. viii attend to all
law business entrusted to them in this ana ad-
joining parishes ,uI
II. NJ. Fayrot -...-...-. =. .. "a. i4esiion.
n w. &S. M. ROBERTSON,
Ia. ATTORNEYS and Counselors at Law. Once
on North Boulevard street, Baton Rouge, La.
Will practice in the Seventeenth and eighteenth
judicial Districts.
Z. W. Robertson. ...---.S Nj. hoDertson.
GEO. w. BUChNE R, Attorney
VI at Law and Notary Public, Baton Rouge
La, Business promptly attended TO-
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02
OBSERVATIONS OF REV. GABE
TUCKER.

j. A. MACON IN scRIBSER FOR JULY.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02

MRS. P. KAUFMAN, dealer in dry goods,
lNI fancy and family groceries, crockeryWare
and tinwaIe Main street,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

vADOT s. Way, auctioBeers, commission
81 merchants, office and saiesroom On THIRD, Do
tween Laurel and Florida streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-02

n PICARD, New Orleans cheap store, dealer
VI. in dry goods. Lsnrel street, between La
fayette and Third.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-03-10
ident Arthur was escorted to his chair

ident Arthur was escorted to his chair
by senatorial committee, and after
making a brief speech, WAS sworn in.
Vice President Wheeler made few
parting remarks, and Mr.. Arthur as.
sumed the chair, and the new Senate
WAS duly declared in session, and WAS
organized by tue swearing.in Of new
members. The roll called showed u
members p, esent The House of Rep
resentatives arrived, and the innugu-
raj ceremonies were duly performed.
A committee was appointed to wait on
President Garfield and inform him
that the Senate was really to receive
any communication; but, pending their
report, the Senate adjourned until
Saturday noon.-The House met at
10 clock. Several Democratic men,
bers prot tested that armed soldiers had
been laced at the entrances to the
Capitol, and resolutions condemn'ng
the same We're offered. Members sta
ted that they had been stopp, d by the
soldiers. A debate followed, but no
action was taken on the resolutions.
A vote Of thanks was rendered to
Speaker Randall. Mr.. Young Rep,
Ohlo) being the only dissenting mem
Der. Finally. at noon, the Speaker
announced that the work Of the Con-
gress was ended, and in n bret speech
declared the House adj ourned.-
Nearly thirteen hundred bills are left
not acted upon at the close Of the SEES
sion. All the appropriation bills We're
signed Friday by President Hayes IN
time TO become avs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-03-10
what the Leading Papers Say
About Frrsi cnt GuriielL'A
Address,.

The following expressions of opln'
ION appear in the leading papers Of
the country.
The Springfield Republican: (Rep.,)
On the sectional issue 1t is more tn ~
good--it is grand
The New York Herald (lnd -
The President $ inaugural is the grace
full beginning of what we trust will
prove to be a successful adm!nlstra.
ton.
The Boston Post: (Dam. ,)-On the
Whole President Garfield has started
out with manifesto containing much
to approve, Ii,tIe to condemn.
Boston Advertiser: (Rep And
sole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN thought and style, based upon I'M
deniab!e and impregnable principles,
and solid IN argument.
The Boston Heral1 Rep express
es he opinion that President Garfield
has justified the anticipation OF hlS
trnest friends IN tn. sprlt, the scope
and the set.,lneu, Of bls lneAgura! AL
dress.
The New York Tribune rep }
says itjustities the high confidence
which the people have felt IN Presi-
dent Garfield spatr' otlsm aud upright
ness and in his ability to propose n
wise policy for the government OF the
nation.
The New York S.ln; Dem J The
in1ngnrA address Of Gen. GARFIELD
has the the merit Of trankness On
the whole, it appears TO be decidedly
in favor of lari,udinarian construc-
ton Of the constitution and OF the cen
trAlization Of power:
The New York HontS Zcltung Ind
Mr.. Garheld's moderation in dis
cussing the Southern question and the
tone of all his remarks in reference TO
the duties Of the national government
and it's relations to the States must
give general satisfaction outside the
circle OF extreme Repuhlicans.
The Charleston NeWS and Courier;
dem. His treatment Of the South
ern question is broad, and on the
whole statesmauiike. Popular sdu.
cation is, indeed, Of supreme con-e'
qnence, to the South, and we thank
President Garfield for the admission
so rare in these days, that the respon'
sibilitv for slavery did not rest npor
the South al ne.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-03-10

The Forty.sixth Congress expired
on Friday last at noon. The Senate
sat in continuation Of Thursday ses-
sion until 5 A. NJ, Friday morning,
when--there being no quorum pres
ent--a recess Was taken until 93O A.
NJ, although it WAS an hour later be-
fore sufficient Number OF members
we're present to transact business. The
Joint resolution providing fo' one
month extra pay for House employees
was passed. The Vice President an
nounced that the Sundrv Civil bill
had been signed. At 1880 General
Hancock WAS escorted into the Senate
by Senator Blaine, and was welcomed
with enthusiasm. General Sheridan
arrived few mi ,utes later, and WAS
coon followed by the justices OF the
Supreme Court. A message WAS re-
ceived from the President. transmit
tiny q call for an executive session.
Asll:2O the diplomatic corps entered
srta y few minutes later the presiden'
tai procession--hsaded by President
Hayes and President-e!ect Garfield
ua,clei:nto ta.e .banl;s. E.ce Pvss
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-03-10
Gaforin Glarinn.
chas. e. Cassell, A. NJ,
Editor.
e, l. Root, & pROP'R's
Chas. e. Ca08eIl'
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1881.
Thc New Administration.

James "A. Oa'uoAN S"'Ss~"
duties as President and Chester A.
Arthur upon his as Vice President,
duly and in due form on Friday
March 4, and tie cabinet having
been announced and by the Senate
confirmed the final throe Of the Great
American Quadrenuial Agony has
been experienced by the nation.
IT'S true there yet awaits throes
Chat might be apelled throw" tor
lust one-half Of the multitude who
have not, as yet, been inaugurated'
but who expect to.
But although in measure perth
nent to the caption above, yet it is
not Of them we would speak at pres
ent.
President Garfield brings to the
high office, more scholarly attalnments
and broader views begotten of supe-
rior advantages and experience as q
ruLlicist than his immediate prede
ressor, while the absence Of all doubt
or distrust, as to his right to the Of
fee removes many obstacles with
which the late administration had to
wreste for popularity and public
surnort TIL. Inaugural WAS a mag
ni6cent piece Of prose. poetry IN Its
opening or sslutatory and gave evil
dence of the scholarship OF the writer
and the perora'ion ras 'onchl"S"p-
peal for support from two we'll chose" ;.
sources. AS to the practical part OF
it, there are but two points on winch
manv may be expected 10 differ, VIZ:
as to election methods proposed tor
the South and as to how far National
Banks should be pe,ted and protected
by tue government. =,
As to the new G binet, it Will but
;,ly bear comparison with the one
iust retired It is IA follows;
Secretary Of State.-James u
Bla,ne,o Maine.
Secretary Of the Tre"sury,-"''''am
Window, of Minnesota
Secretary Of the Navy,-"m' H.
Hunt, Of Louisiana.
Secretary Of War.-Root. l., Lincoln
Of Illinois.
Attorney Gencral.-Wayne McVeigb
o; Pennsylvania.
Postmaster Genelal.-Thos. l. James
of New York
Secretary of the Inter- Tor. -Samnt D.
Kirkwood, Of Iowa
Three OF these. Blaine, Wlndon and
Kirkwood were members Of the pres
ent Senate, none Of which, were Of the
able.t OF that body.
There appears in the list no such
minds as Evarts, Sherman and Dew
ems, yet withai we shall expect NOR"
brilliant foreign policy than that
evinced by Mr. Hayes minister aud
we shall be nightly deceived, If
Blaine does raise the British red jack
ct to a white heat on the subject OF
Fishery Rights and Claims.
To summarize the whole question
Of the new administration, We are dis
posed TO pay our new president the
compliment Of asking Of him an apol
ogv to the country for naming as his
advisers, men not one Of whom are we
believe, in any MEASURE capable OF 80
doing, but far beyond and above all
Of whom, he towers vast y in intelngi'
vence and broad statesmanlike abill
ty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-03-10

A man named Wright, who went
to Colorado from Carroll county on
some legal business, was lynched as
horse thief bv mistake, be having
bought st Glen mules and WAS overta-
ken by the owners, who would not lis
Ian e be c.ctss.s.iou. e :luo.cu:e
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-03-10
SECOND DIVISION.

tlea and upwards VIII"
% e orr to pay an IS certificate representing sluo "
shall flo
one certificate 81 90 thereon sha' Nc p'"e'""
the cent
BENEFICIAL AND EXEMPT OF THE SECOND DIVISION
from assessments IN on
tled ,f their certificate
remaining unmarried rye is nl' ]
ANY, n, n,irr to- nav s. 90 shall be entitled t" the amount
,lult
i've s,n" Shall legal representatives. within ~ Gays ''' W
x,irn,n MOTT
'A' RESTRICTION
re certificates viii he allowed To issue on any one
, Scnd each only will b" above
can W "''' "
ebenefluf a relation or rl'n" ~
CHAN IL OF RESIDENCE
,,c. air ,,,, sddr required INN datE :
Office ndlr o
% re ans time IN r'rHl
oae members Shout always give number of their c'hce oS""
c'"s' co11E,T1oy OF ASSESSMENTS AND ANNUAL DUES
collect annual dues or assessments
oxco,1 rnn Of n.y. me ~
authorized 40 AZ %
all aud annual dues ar, no t 'n|
certificates of The drfa'ng eers s" W.
forfeited to the hss'cia
printed by mai I" the address OF ,'nn 49, '7 ~ ~
shall he deemed snncrI'
must DC puu VIC '''"'' "'
runlh
mems nmn f n forfeiture with one dollar adj
dee, uhhafr'"
member CARRYING certificate than 5000 w ne o
assSnent ana ann ''e' ." ~
sfsuch c,rrhal hut one ctr1hcf'e" *'ooo'
ACTUAL, AMOUNT OF RELIEF.
IN tho ri Dvo, if eqa In nnnhe ~o".d TO
certificate $1,000 IN tat
M second Division 1000 nbers 10 pah lace oncS'e
:u:4H
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-03-10
General News.

Many new buildings will be erect.
ed in Westminster, this summer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-03-10

Mr.. John Grouse, one Of the Old !e-
tenders, died in Westminster Februa-
ry %, in his Beth year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-03-10

The Pearl Hominy Mills, Of Balti.
more, we're destroyed by FIRE on Fri,
day Of last week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-03-10


T, encourage promote Divine institution as well
R n,inc s members for themselves at the
chi, they VIII
oon viii with proper drccd effort h part make '"e ''
cess frpnn
% H. @ inst vcn they when they are in the best eo"o
land rcaisp advantages
ct small means cah''
ihmd their wa" 'e
l' M nnh nr rrns that circumstances may make ''e"
in ,heird declining
s who contemplate marriage by mnn" pr"
tint period marriage VIII" ' ''oe
essential
IN the "
accomplishing s"1ce'S 3rf"'e.
III ''' VI "'9
-, conempmve an"
ASSOCIATION JUST "''
{" Tue in" inr"
,rcs expense OF
before by enabling me
M v uuon The which, they receive the ~ "
o,ci,v
l'"'"s
urirclo fnm
;,,n out q" 'ep Out
the ln'"tf
!" marry Nv i'',.'
future hn SUCCESSFUL
uh'
Issues
or ,lc nwiiht
~ and no nlel" examiners "'' "
T IS strictly dollar of the assessments VIII BE-
TO n ana Tue "''
m hands Of tine members until the time and event occurs "u's
u
membership.
ware ., ,,crm mile or female of % up
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-03-10
ASSESSMENTS OF THE FIRST DIVISION

r, ,ve table il based upon $1,000 certificates and the assessments VIII be IN
-" $1,000 under no CT"
,o he exceed
& .nssm.n. fund and the remainder !" "
trlmnrhciary o,,,r,, odya
increase IN amount Us ''eo' """N
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

No. ) is known among us The Cheap
Dress Goods Counter. Most of the goods
shown here are made in tins country. The
foreign goods that find their way /" it are
tlloS" which have been tried at their value
among the goods where they belonged.
and woui,i not sell. and were put here Al
halt-prIcc "r some ti,Hcr less: 81 d" m"i
always pass 1t hy without notice. In
head 0i this rnnutvr says Il" has M"ntir
Cloths n i2!r.: were Pc. -lhc.'i@cn
IuitingN ut 125r.: were Poe. Now bot
of these are really good value. An ali
wool fabric in Cashmere iiGurcs. :f inches
wide. at Csc. we have sold piles of: wcrr
imported t" sell at 81. y case of Liam"
Cloths at a. are worthy Of favorable
mention The Manchester Pacific goods
at regular prices. we show as they come
unt-many being good limitations o.
French or Enc 4iish goods.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

the fabrics AT this counter consist Of
bold PiaidS ncat Checks. some elegant
Stripes at - -, and 4 few pieces a!i-wool
Flcuch GOODS now marked - cents. Ga
har2ain:} and then the Drap SalonicI
Tli,.Dt. plain and Illuminated ArinuYr>.
Fouiic and Nclan@e-th>& all i'll quanti-
ties sample pieces Of which are ON the
shelves. with piles Of duplicates in base
ment an, Wholesale rooms. Cashmere
De Beige. i'll Lupin's and other makes
are ut No. I counter. CameIS Hair and
Flannel Suitings are shown here. all Of
which. no duubt. are marked as high as
any other importing retailer has them.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

This counter Is devoted exclusively to
Black Goods. which every one hnys who
wears 4 Iruck either Young. middle aged
ar old. y few wears az" Alpaca was tn"
lcaGin.. fabric. but now none are 50 poor
as to 90 it reverence Then came Cash
mere. and what run it has had. and has
even yet nothing having been invented
70 supply it->,, firm Il hold does il seem
to have ON every lady's wardrobe, We
have quantities in our basement. and
mere ii the custom house.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
%2 e :@9yS = { -: 9 e, 80 : .
SIX COUNTERS
DENOTED To
SPRING & SUMMER DRESS GOODS.


IEc change produced III the general ap-
pearance of dry goods store by >uhSti-
tuting the light colurc't and Zcphyr-like
materials worn III midsummer il place o.
the dark and heavy Winter fabrics j. like
the trans Sf"rnatium most ladies' make II
the Summer by til" covering ot' their par
lors. The demand tnr French Iephy',
Scotch Ginghans. iiandhcrciIiets, Cot
tons. SattccHs. Monte Cloths, Lawns,
Foil d Alsare. Drgandics, Jaconcts, Lin
en- Lawns. &c. has been unusually large
for 50 earlY in the season.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
COUNTER no. 6.

E*ery lacy in the land, probably, has
honght American Prints. Years ago
before the war. say-the common price
Of CaIicne> was Il levy When com
muniratiun With the south WAS cut off
by the late unplcaStntnc>, ordinary
Prints were sold at 20 ccnta-as much as
a low grade OF Snmncr silk is sold lor
now. The price to-day Of standard;
American Prints is from i to s cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

tc1-r-1"ru r"o,, 51Usr FACED
roantrs :ra r1-l o.. n=:aoa.s;. were
not cic..:r,t.'
,'Nhat have they 20; il In with it
Do y"n think barometer IS : pcliti-
cianH"
$50. But If the Democrats had been
elected the% would have had to change
It AL around, won!du't they" And the
South would have GOT the best share.
That what the i:epuh-'
"nod gast the Republicans. They've
got no more II do with it than You Lave.
You've got an idca that they tIrow the
barometcrS and observers into one end
Of Il steam engine and the weather come.
ont the other. They don't make the
weather. The weather makes itN"il. II
is She only seli:Surportims thing about
the government. An@ these signal men
only watch J; and tell what il : Going to
be
Il suppose when these observers get
together and talk il over, that is called Il
storm center ism il" -
"That's it, shouted Mr. Spoopendyke.
You've got the weather now. MI you
want is your name painted on the han
~. ''~',' ,''
'', '''' '''" : ''',> :. ~ ,'',s ':''
aslinmtOn They awrce on it there
''' u '''i''' II '''' ''',
''''''' ~ - >>''''., '''''''' ','I,''','
., - ',''' i - '.'''''' ~
..,T,a .;1.; .';' ..,.'' , ~ w.. g..
,on,1,.," ,I,n,,.. :.,t,n,'.ns ' ..p1,ai,'a , i
:, :, ;...t H.. .,,,I .,.;.1. .,,a,.
,:-,.... :. :,
.,v-:I.n,,
r.,. 1,..,,.,.'.,.
;,,,,,,.,,,,,;,, r,,.,.. ,,,,,.
;,., ,.,,,n..,;, =, t.a,,,. ,,?1',,,,
,r,i,,1. : ;,... ,,..,.a,;,,.
h,o,,.,, -, ,.,..r, l,r.,
WI, :. I...t +. i,:..,., ,'.,,.,,,. ,,,,,,.,,.}
NJ. s,.,,,..,..l,.,.o a., -,
.+,,,;t T., l,,,i,.l. c.,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,:. ,rI,,.
.,,., s,,,,., I'm ,r,,,t ,,,,.,,,- .1,,i,.. ,,
I'm. +1,,,. ,,.,,,.i ,,.,.. ,...
..Wal ao.,. u.a,,. .,u,,,,.
,hor. :. :. .,;l M. s,na,,,n,I,.I.a.n .nn,l,
;n,,l, .I,uI,. ,,o,nh. ti,,,n ,,,i.,,. ~,
sn1,n ,,.,y +hs,. s,.c,rt1,,,,.o .,,n, .,,,,,,,n,
mont ahnu+i+ I,h;,,- .,,,,, no,+.r. .ro
h,,,ri1 and ,hc ,l,so,vor j., ,1,n;+o,,,
mpst havD , borI ti,,a IF r., oh
servo nrrb IN tie ,,;o,ar w., ,,,,st ho
..n.,o.. ,,,.. .,,,,.,,,, ,.,;,.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

O = $
rH th ihu.c rr % in Ma ont iuf otun
last .h al
i
pN have NO the thvSlCr lku uctd iprah.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11

AGENTS TINIEp.
NTy~rF- ;f
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-11
AlItENLi~:
MARSHALL : flSnER.
MEDICAL St-PEEfI~0T:
i. LANE TANYiiiLi.. il. H.. i" " Bilde st.

TEulCNi. EE.II Yrs:
". q. REGltSTfR. " H.. y \. Calhoun St
u. ". CATHELL, v. u. y. Broadway.
pGtEcTNE.-:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-10

Albany, \. r., June S.-The vote last night for Senators stood: Jacobs. 90; Conk. ling, 34 Rogers, 15; Bradley |; Miller. 25 Cornwall, 19; and the balance scattering.
 Hartford, Conn, June 6.-The parade in honor of the Veterans of the Army of the Potomac was successful. Gov. Bigelow and Staff, Secretary of War and Governors of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and Maine were present.
 San Francisco, June 8.-Victoria dis patches state that Senator Cornwall has been offered and accepted the position as Cover nor of the Province
 San Francisco, June S-T'he Senate has decided to ask the Supreme Court for an opinion as to the legality of the election of |. <. Senator at present to fill the place of Senator Rollins, whose time expires in 1883.
 Tiptop sa5O.
 Cleveland. June S-Foster was renomi- mated by the Republican Convention by ac- clamsti"n. J. J. Richards. nf Jefferson County, was renonnnated for Lieutenant Governor.
 St. Louis, June o.-Albert Garratt. a well known conductor on the Missouri Pacific R. R., shot himself this morning.
 Ddnville, Pa, June s-,Iesse Sm.h shot and killed Officer Payne, who had war rant for his arrest,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-10

.inn,,. .hu Great. wGn rule, over the let ter depaltmcu: of thc -nited States. Is try iug L, make himself a name for honesty and retrenchmtut Now wc don't care . conti- mental haw honest hr nay gish to Ice, but We d" obi,c- to hi, :otronchmrnt programme when he propose, Co deprive Norrhern Ari- 1ona ot her iaily rla'l. which he has ordered The linc from Naric"Va tJ Prescott via Wick enburg las beon reduced from daily to three times week. This Is entirely un- right, and those who were instrumental m recommending thi, change are likely to he remembered hy aur citizens. The route that the F. M General has seen it to re- duce Is the '.i st important one III the Terri tory. and his "rlcF IS suicidal m the extreme. The Capital ui Ar.z"na the most important place m she Territory. IS crippled by the re- to a-t and see if the thing can't he remedied Tho Postmaster -Gencfai aas not only re duccd the NickcnblIrg route. but ai+s the route froin Prescott: to Mineral Park, etc: fr,'n daily {" three times week. The service from Prescott to Bradshaw has been Ct down from every ether day to twice a week. r. Is all wrcn.. and We cant afford [" stand hy anl see the thing % into effect. N here i> Grant nury. whom our people scut to Washington ,n look after our inter. e<ts' l. hc arrkn,c for Northern Arizona ar th, south
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-10
ss Lots of W cath.

NIlhln 6 WMs.ls. three inJie' south of Prescott. are ,;oinc ~oln, telling work "n a lcigo they a'~cr,cr,-i ai..u; three m"E:lrs age, IT., or. sent t" fhe MiNfR Is very l,esuttiul. and ,hvv considerable native and 'uhy silver. We hope they nill become lulliIonsIres ~'-ou.
 Mr. BarkuS hs, shown u, specimens If '7ie from his ledge. only two miles from Prescott. which assays into the hundreds. He has mammoth vein which Is producing beautiful ore. He has a shaft down ?. feet sKs feet. and stll no walls have been iocsnd.
 W. H. Fcrsus"u rNhlhit-d today won ,letfully r;ch "rc from hi> leise. 2 miles south of the II,sS4yNoPa. which would make !, p-..r printer rich ii he could only set away with irw t.si, of the r,r, >p-,lmeus. We intend visiting .Fergn~vu- claim and cur stealins> ~"uh, lu' d .le, r thief to shame.
 In thr in'n,-.ar. NiciHiy If Prescott, during th, l.-; ic~ days. have ',N.ndisoovered some ,cry lryy',.us uiuuns properties
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-10
AriZona Mines.

The Mendivil mine at Silver District, i. probably sold.
 1 The Wheeler and Doran mill Is about to start on Belcher ore.
 N. X. Baldwin is reported to have paid : Si3,usU for the HiiA and Alu.,ry ininvS, in Pioneer District.
 The Eastland Company Is at work, and preparations are already made for the most extensive operations. 1 Five tons Gf bullion were recently shirped 1 by the Red Cloud Mining Company from the Silent mine.
 The Red Cloud mine, of Silver district. is letting contract to run 106 feet of drift south of the vertical shaft The Windsor mill is running steadily and will continue without interruption. The tailings give very satisfactory return.
 Mr. Caldwell, Superintendent of the Gun sight group of mines in the Mayors District, iIaS arrived at the scene of his labor. Tho American mine, owned by the Brit = ton Bros., has 50-foot shaft and three foot vein. The ore is copper and silver.
 The Colorado mine i'll Pacheco Mining dis trict has changed hands consideration Sl0.- 0JI. F. J, Parmin of Philadelpeia Is the purchaser.
 The main shaft of tile Silver King Is down 1l2 feet to the new level. all the way in ore of the usual quality. We expect to announce richer developments than before on the next level.
 It IS now very well settled that the famous Dunn mine and group of four or five adia. cent have been sold to Generai Craig and n'T. Logan of St. Joseph, Mo, who intend working for all there IS Ill them.
 John A. Miller of Grant county. New Mexico. hss recently affected saie nf mia, ing property in that county for S4j0. o,O. His share Tn the proceeds foots up to SlO0.- 900.