davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
RICHMOND MARKETS.
TUESDAY, Frbr nary (, les
Country produce.

TUESDAY, February {, lesl.
Country Pro1pce.
JDy}eS . troeu-t From 1928 10 90 - pF' barrel
ogsstO r zoe. - u.
Butter. .'rIme 10 choice yellow, 25c.; fsir tC
err Msli. 5jnG0c. 3 bushef Tor country; 65c
D1Ttd Frgit: Apples 2a4c.; blacSh. rries, jc.
cherries. IN lac.; rtsDherri's. 2omZ2r.
! Dressed PoUNry.-Iurkeys. lO0 b.; ducks, ~
Gl3c.; chickens and geese, 90 Toe.
FsGthers: Prime rye-goose, 4O@I5o.. common.
Fiarsssd: II a bushel.
H1V. viry'nls timothy, sl.l5NS l.-o; ciovel -
! prime. 9Js.N Sl.Oj.
oar: Bairi. SlaSl 10.
PoiGioev: irish, t2.25ds2.jo p barrel; 5j".Gs
Roots: Ginseng, sI.Ioa*l.3O IN .yneca free
Of tops, fOc E ~.
hart: Country. 9H93c.
Rye: 7jo soc. ? Dusnel.
Strndc. Prime. 13c.
| SLurks 1Od -Oc.
! Balsd Stru0: Gjm Toe.
| Wool: Washed. iOm42r.; unW'shed, - SOC.
BURY wool viii bring from 70 Be. p II iees man
above rates.
Cement. Lime. Plaster. Nc.
cspsut. Roo. dale. Sl.4O8sI.5O a barrel
James Riyrl 8 .9ea sl.40.
Line: Agricultural, sD9l0c. busnal; Rocksan'l,
s1.iJstl.ES according. 70 lu.mtily; Jointe'
iAuishiEel, Sl.21; Glrnn's Falls, 81
Piastsr: Luinp. "a Is; groune, a. eaiclned
rlas.er, III .6Om$h15.
Tar. Large size. fl.5O.
Dry Goods.
Prints: llerr,macE. 65r.: MeasmSck Shrtits
&C.: Richmond. EF.; south Bridge, u.s.; Pacific,
7c: Spras1le. bfc.: Sprague .allrtlng, ~ D.,
Dunuel's. 6sc.: Aliens. &c.: Manchester. 4. (;
Washington. C.; Mallory PINK, r.. Mallory Por'
NJ, 7c.: simpson Mourning, -; -imp,on 6.>j>
7e; Simpson Sack, 64c.: Harmony, 5@c.; ASH
Brocn C.ss ,as: MANCHESTER n, 5.c.; Man
z &c: james River -. o.. ~. James River
II. r., a.; Ames River "A l. H.. bAc.; Je'"ss
RWer siana.od "a ID; D. - .rs IN. ~ = X.
line. : g.: COnestOga d.. 7'9c.: COnestogs ~, &C.
: BrolGa st9stings. PeDpS1eii l0-i. 20 ~; A
BLsacssd ShiTtin0s and Shssffnos: Ss~ Ysss
Mills. l2.c.: .msntta, st,e. DayoL c.; An
droscogg2I, H. Toe; Fruit oftna Loom i0sc; Boz
bang. 7 60 {; Hope Al. so: Eclipse A Sc; 30
curity. 3, 54e- PeppereD iv.f, zl1c-
ins. ~ a. Acniiworth' ~; Gun berl s ~:
Ties ConestOga 4. ~. hSc. Or hstoga q. &
A., T.. Conestoga G. y. l5c:; Csoestoss Pre-
Si,ssotsg stripes: sheoidsn "A,' So. shert
Ero~n Drtlis: Graniteville, So; Sr.rl, shc.
Pcl,aFalle, &C.; ROcSbr,ttye "A, Ss-
Deaths Jewett sity. Il c. BsseoA. ".
is4.oa Piatds: Ottawa, ss'-' re~do' esc-
OA Virginia, Sc.
! GaS.brics: FlAt sosd. DC: ~ Dsr. &c.
Drusa. Dyestuns, OiIs, re.
Atum. it.
| AeoADi A2.hO a gallon.
Concsntra..a Lys: S3.aassN p case OF fou
dozen.
| CopDsrss: &c.
| C0chts sGl: 90c. a n.
| Ertract Of LOgp0od: Ito
| Indt0o: tlG4l.lO.
| Mldisr. loo.
| TdIs. Linseed. 65c.: machine. 81 61el.70: speYm
| so: whale. 7Ac.; straits. so I1bOc. Labrador
! cod Oil; 5O66Oc.: lard. s0c.; sweet, ~ doxen
hest salad, $3.50; castor, tls6 a gallon; Wright.
lubricatng, s0eSoO'. ser' seae, 49,, casn, gal
lon.
Race Ginger; Sc,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
4 Challenge Refused.
Excitement NJ Port Medina.
Nte,,- llut a. = II. I'D,


4 DELICIOUS DRINK
FOR USE n FAMILIES, HOTELS, CLUES,
PAETIEs, Erc.
........... .........,....
:HUB PUNCH.:
.......................
Boston:
c. II. GRAVES 4 SONS.
THE hub PUNCH:
...................
has lately been introduced, ma meets with marked
popular favor.
IT Is WARRANTED TO CONTAIN ONLY THE
BEST "F LIQUORS,
UNITED WITH
CHOICE FRUIT JUICES AND GRADUATED
SUGAR.
II l. ready on opening and will g found an agree
able adh ion 10 he choice thing, which undenl1bly
enlarge the pleasures of life and encourage good
fellowship and good nature if rightly enjoyed.
GOOD At ALL TIMES.
JUST THE THING To KEEP ~ WlNE-CEL
LARS.
SIDEBOARDS Not COMPLETE WITHOUT
....,.''''''''''''''''
:nrn rUNcn:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TT CAN BE USED CLEAR OR WITH FRESH
MILK. ICE. SODA. OR non WATER,
LEMON ABE. OR WITH FINE
ICE SUIT THE TASTE.
Sold by leading wine-merchant,, groccr-, hotels
and druggist, everywhere.
Trade supplied al manufacturers prices by
CUEISTIAN 4 WHITE. Gr0ccrs, Slf NIin
street, Richmond. Va. "a 9-dSu'N WfOm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
regard to the electoral count tomorrow will

1 'H"N w iht tf'tRVi tOuuN tu-mVi'pN VIZ
not consume more than an hour, aud the in
dications are that they VIII be perfectly tame
and formal. The galleries and every space
that can be occupied will be filed with
Qnely-dressed ladies and their escorts. The
citizens and sojOurners at Washington have
determined that 1t shall. as far a. they are
concerned, be brilliant display.
THE coXKLlNG.BurLER AFFAIR.
The Senate galleries were packed to-day
by persons who expected Mr.. Conkling
would reply 10 the speech OF General But
Ter, Of South Carolina; but they were dis
appointed. The impression prevails to-
night in Republican circles that he will do
so on Thursday, and there viii be then an
other big crowd Of visitors to the Senate
The fact that the New York Senator intro
duced resolutions which Will call from Sec
rotary Sherman information as TO whether
the rules OF civil service are being violated
in the appointments made in the New YORK
custom.bouSe causgs considerable comment
In political circles tonight.
ALL NOT HARMONIOUS ~ THE REPUBLICAN
CAMP.
\ WeIl-inrormed northern politician to-
night remarked that while all looked happy
in the Republican camp, IL is really filled
with combustible material liable to explode
at any time. "YOu watt said he, "until
the Cabinet is appointed, II you want TO see
fun. WHY" added he, "the followers OF
Senators Blaine and Conkling are Us little in
accord even now rs are their rival chief
tains." As a stIaw that is significant,
note the fact that the nomination OF Stanley
Matthews As judge Of the Supreme Court
will certainly 20 over, to the disgust Of
Me,sls. Hayes Il Co.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
Government receipts to-day: Internal
revenue, $2l2, $50; customs, S649,99i.
The two committees on the Potomac free
bridge did not reach any conclusion at their
conference TO day.
Senator Carpenter is better and cXpoc's
to be IN his seat soon.
Senator Cameron ha, gone again TO Il1r-
Iisonburg.
! No change in the senatorial situation WIS
reported to-day.
The New York Board OF Trade and bu>i-
ncS,.mcn Of that city are protesting against
! the confirmation OF stanley Matthews.
| The House Committee on Foreign -Afilirs
to-day unanimously voted in favor OF the
Monroe doctrine.
The Yale alumni dinner Of Washington
! will come of on the l4lh, and President
| Have, will attend.
! Associated Pres Reports 10y telegraph 10 the
Disuatcb.
TOBACCO TAX.
! WASHINGTON. February Sat a meeting
Of the Ways and Means Committee Of The
! House this morning Rcpr, sentative Tuck
/ or. Of Nirginll. presented bill 10 repeal
( the stamp tax on exports Of tobacco, and
! the committee was instructed 10 report 1t
! fiVOIabiy TO the House.
NONINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, February S.-Thc PrcSi.
| den, today sent the following nominations
to the Senate: George Il. OyerItt. 10 be
collector Of internal revenue for the FlGth
district Of North Carolina; John +. VI.
OrcndOrf, 10 he United States Consul al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, February ;. 1851.
SAILS.
WHEAT -Lanca,tcr: 100 bushels prime 81
SlZ6: ~ bushels very good AZ 1873. and "a
bu,hcl, prime at Sl.23. Mixed: 1872 bushels very
good al tl.23: 81 bushels good Al - D. and 81
bushels common al 9Oc. FulZ; II bushels very
good a. l.2O: 80 bushels good AT SIG; so bush
n, az IL. Ia ana Sl.l2 Tor common.
CORN.-l2U bushels prime a J3r and $50 bush
els very good az jZc. Mixed, 81 bushels very good
Al j2c.
OAIs.--O bushels very good spring at lSc.
RYE.-l4 bushels Al s2r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
FIRE RECORD.
Fire ON Hampton Bnr. &c.


NORFOLK, VA, February s.-The stone
building erected on piles on Hampton Bar
by Me>srs. johnson, Nicely. and +. w. Jet.
OF Portsmouth. at a cost OF $4,000. was
totally destroyed by an inccndiary fire this
morning.
The Richmond steamer Ariel did not
start this morning, the reports OF ice in the
james river being very discouraging. She
will remain at her wharf, in this CITY until
Thursday morning at least.
by AssocriteI Pres..I
A Town swept out Of Existence"
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. February S.-Fire
on Sunday swept out Of existence the town
OF walnut, IN this county, on the Rock.
Island road. a special dispatch saws seven
Teen buSlnesS-hollses and residences were
totally destroyed, with most OF their con.
tents. Loss. from $500 TO $50, 900.
Another Town Burned.
CINCINNATI, o., February S.-The greater
portion OF the town Of Monroeyile. Ind,
was burned Yesterday. Loss, $1,000 600.
Pork House Burned.
INDTANAP0DIs, IND., February S.-Thc
large pOTk-hou>c OF j. &. Ferguson d Co.,
OF this city, was entirely DESTROYED bv fire
last night. Loss on stock, $4,000 in.
sured for S325.000. Tue building, valued
at $4,000, was insured for 100000. The
origin OF the fire is unknown.
A 800, 900 Fire.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, February 5 A fire
ut Omro yesterday destroyed half ri the
business part Of the town. Loss, $4,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
The Breaks In The Leyees at New Or
leans

NEW ORLEANS. February S.-NloSt Of the
breaks in the canal and levees have been
closed, but the water i still rising slowly in
the overlooked district between the new
canal and Canal street. The water is within
four squares Of Claiborne street. Much Of
the quarter between Canal street and Bayou
st. John is submerged. and almost the en-
tire section between Bayou 81. John and
E>panade street to within few squares Of
Claiborne street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

PORT OF RICHMOND, fEsRUARY q, 1851.
ARRIVED.
schooner william Mcgee, HSa,e'. Norfolk, hgb
sufu- s Parser. -
steamer lthity. Greenwood, New York, light,
e.apeake ap%rl3h railrDSh
SAIEED.
steamship Old DominDs- Nalkey, Ne" YORK
merchandise 1iu pa-,cnss4>, q. W. Allen 90.
agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

1910 VIRGINIA AGENCf 1873 4
1910 or THE ION'a
NoRynW ESTERN NtEGAL
LIFE-tN<lRANCE COMPANY,
MILWAUKEE, W -. -
ASSETS January l, 1881 ........ -slS 345'ZIZ 81
SURPLUS. M,ssasilns, It's standirk. 1901 l,2?9 oil
N. b. All drsi-class companies calculate their
" reserve - on the Massachusetts stdHdtSTd
mitch is tAs Ai1hest kROtFa - American iFPs-
TggRcel
INTEREST RECEIPTS since organ 80. -,
iZatiOn. Fix 800 =
DEATH LOSSES since organization S7ISllf O0
EXCESS or INTEREST RECEIPTS si,o}5.3l9 81
For the past seues gears (le74-Bl) the IN
f,rsst recefrts II ts NoRTRwtsTEKN hdu.
sJcsedsd the dmOnat paid for dedth losses ana
expenses confined (by more than sSOOOOOl IA
RESULT WITHOUT PARALLEL IL the HISTORY
or LIFE tSsuRASCR-Gnd IL hos thus bee "a
d5led 10 pdy larger Dividends and furntss tn
surdncs al less coat than any other company ~
the toOrfd. -.
To those wanting to cheapen their Insurance from
the start q offers Insurance at 20 per cent OstO,c
the ord mary life rates.
For luIther information address
JOHN X. CARY. State Agent,
1918 Main street, Richmond, va,
DIR. J. y. ID. CULLEN, Medical Examiner,
] fe 2-wF&sutAp0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
Illicit DistiIIeries In Floyd and Frank
lin Counties Rnided.

WAsuINGToN. February S.-Collector
Riyes teegiaphs from Lynchburg. Va, TO-
day a follows: Il have just received in
formation from Deputy. Collector J. ID. Car
ter OF very successful raid in Floyd and
Franklin counties. He destroyed five ILL.,
cit distIlerieS. Those in franklin. Deputy
Collector Carter reports, were the largest
be had ever found"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
Flour.

Flour dan. We quote zine, +3Gs9.jO; extra,
$3.50; .upcrhnc, t4.jOGSi7j; common family
1913 a t6; choice or patent family, SGjOHss
stanton lus pertion. extra. 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, February S.-Thc PrcSi.
dent today sent the following nominations
10 the Senate: George Il. Oyerltt, 10 be
collector Of internal revenue for the Flth
district Of North Carolina; John +. VI.
OrcndOrf, TO he United States Consul al
MluZlnIlO Mexico
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
The Wrecked Steamer Bohemian.

HE Loss OF LIFE REPORTED At THIRTY FIVE.
CROoKuAykN. February S.-Tbere j. no.
thing to mark the scene Of The wreck Of the
steamer Bohemian beyond large quantities
OF wreckage which have been washed
ashore. The ma>ts have entirely disappear
ed. It is ascertaincd that thilly.iive per-
son, were drowned, Including the master !;
first. third, aud fourth officer, the chief, Sc.
cond. third, and fourth engineers and
three quartcrmlsicr>. Two invalid sailors
sent from Boston by the British consul
were also drowned. There were lifty-seyen
men i'm all on board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
TOBACCO TAX.

WASHINGTON, February Sat meeting
Of the Ways and Means Committee Of The
House thi, morning Repre- sentative Tuck
en- Of Nirginn. presented a bill 10 repeal
the stamp tax on exports Of tobacco. and
the committee was instructed 10 report II
faVOIaby To the House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
A Disabled Vessel.

NORFOLK. Va, February S.-The steamer
Johns HOpkin-, from Boston, reports having
spoken at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, of
smith, Island. the schooner VI. W. Drew,
bound to Georgetown, :. C.. in disabled
condition. The Drew reports having been
run into on Wednesday morning, in latitude
400 2S/ and longitude so 81 by an I'M
known steamer, and having had her ilbbOom
and bowsprit, with rigging attached, car
ried away. knights head stove and other
damage done. The revenue cutter Himil-
ton went 10 her assistance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
fSoc0nd UiSnntch. !

PARTICULARS OF THE DIsASTER-M0RE LIVES
LOST THAN FIRST EEPORTED-FIyE BODIES
RECOVERED.
BrFFALO, y. Y. February S.-Further
details Of the terrible crash at the New.l ork
Central deIO. this morning are IL follows ::
shortly after 9 O'Clock the arched roof OF
the old New York Central defot on EX-
change street. Oyer-weighled with accunu-
lied snow and Weekend by the removal
of the Offices which formerly contributed 10
lis >upport. fell crasbin" 10 the earth,
burying a number OF persons and cars
hene1th 4 tangled mass Of iron. wooa,
ola.>. snow. and brick. The 81. Louis EX-
mess was three hours and u bali later, ana
its connecting train on the Lake shore rail-
road, composed Of four ears and sleeper
stood upon the outer track waiting Tor H..
The Lake shore train was buried !Iom sight
bv the roofing material. The work OF over
hauling the ruins was immediately com
menc,d Nv the members OF the FIRE
DEPARTMENT and emplOye, OF the rant
road company. Among people known
to hive been in the de- o. ju-t previous
10 the crash were Che depot master, Byron
King, and John Ready, who stood near
together about The centre Of the building ;
Dewitt &. Gibson, switchmah; +. VI.
stevens and ROber Berry, baggl@cm"n; Il.
C.. Smith. passenger agent of the Lake SHORE
road p. J. IIartwig. Henry Rekeri, ID. :.
Hubs. and other emplol6.. Han doZ u
passengers were in the caIN OF The waiting
Lake shore train, and one or two others,
who are believed TO be lost. Five bodies
have thus fir been recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
The California Floods.

STE.MERS ON TuF PLAINS RtSCUING PEOPLE.
san Francisco, February o.-DiSpdtchc>
from points in central aud northern parts
Of the State report that the rain that began
last aight l. extending, though the fall 80
far i, not heavy. There j. 10 further dan
ger Of an Overflow in Sacramento and the
San Joaquin valleys unless a warm rain
tails on the high SicrraS, where there j. an
immense deposit Of snow. In the Sierra
mentO Valley the waters are falling,
and the worst i thought TO be over.
Many steamers alc plying over the sub
merged plains, taking of people and stock.
The latter had cOngrcsated on the ieyees
and knobs, and in barns even, in some in
stances, standing IN shallow water. The
stock was comparatively safe until Il strong
wind began 10 blow Yesterday, when the
wash became dangerous. A. yet few cases
Of los, % human life have been reported.
but accounts are coming in OF cases here
and there in the OyerilOwed sections where
people have been drowned, and the aggre-
gate, when known, will be considerable.
There has been no communication with The
northern Sea.cOaSt counties for Two weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
Railroad Building Fails.

BUFFALO, February SAN OF the old
part OF The dero. here, about 400 feet in
length, fell in while the Lake Shore train
was under it. Two persons are known 10
have been killed. No passengers were
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09
Marine Disaster.

NORFOLK, February S.'-Thc schooner
found abandoned yesterday off Wind Mill
Point by the British steamer Acton was the
Su>quehanna, OF Baltimore, laden with Oys-
tiers from Cri.feld, for Baltimore. She
sprung leak on the jh instant during a
heavy gale. when the crew abandoned her
and made their way to this port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-09

NEW YORK, Fcbruarb s.-totton-Net receibis
500 bales: futures ciostc steady sales los 600
ale.; February, $lllGHsll II March llZs
Aprll, SIlI3asll a; NAV, -ll 57dtll %
June. SIl.G0asll7O; 1uy, Fll.1S; Anfust
flISIhLSll -: september. al -3rp ~ Lao
october, SlO96a+lO 9s November sio.sog
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-19

We made the acquaintance, Tuesday, of Mir. L. Gilson, mining man of San Francisco, and Mr. Covington Johnson, Superintendent of the Hermosa company, at Harshaw. These gentlemen came hither to examine the copper properties, now developing under the management of T. B. Tibbetts, at Riverside. During a conversation with them on that subject, they expressed themselves as well pleased with the showing. The developments have not progressed sufficiently to deter mine with certainty the value of the mines, but the indications are flattering to high degree and denote both permanence and richness. The gentlemen are satisfied that the claims are good ones, and their combined judgment will have weight in the mining circles of San Francisco, where they are known as reliable experts Speaking of the Pinal Copper company s furnace, Mir. Johnson said that he made casual examination of it and felt con fident that it would be perfect success under the management of competent shelter. He examined some of the ore from the Ray mine and said it was not only rich in copper, but would smelt beau tifully. Both the gentlemen were pleased with the physical appearance of the coun- try at and between Riverside and here, and are satisfied that it is rich mineral bearing region. They also expressed sur prise at the beauty of the location oi Florence and the fertility of the Gila val ley, as evidenced by its luxurient vegeta- tion not yet scared by the winters with, ering winds. They left Wednesday, Mir Gilson for San Francisco, and MT. John. son for Harshaw
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-19
 FINAL COUNTY RECORDS
Furnished by JnO. J. Devinc,
 County Recorder.

For the week ending November IS, 1881 {:
 MINING LOCATIONS. Mississippi, Pioneer district-H Horace L. Smith
 Surprise, Mineral Hill district-C. o. Miles, Peter Shafell
 Wolverien, Pioneer district-H. E. Beach, D. H. Taft, E. S. Hershey. Ella, Pioneer district-A. Goodfellow, c. H. Wheeler, S. F. Gladwin, c. M. Gilmore.
 Minnesota, Pioneer district-J. Cham pion, J. A. Fillmore, A. Goodfellow. Philadelphia, Pioneer district-C B. Weiser, F. H. Maxfeld. Phoenix, Mineral Creek-D. H. Sny- der, c. E. Taylor
 Copper Point, Mineral Creek-C. E. Taylor.
 Marmona, Pioneer district A. D. Brewster, Will A. Henry, Thos F. Weedin
 DEEDS-MINEs T. c. Weed to Horatio Collins, Hack ney, 1 Aaven; $IOO.
 $. R. Sands to A. R. Young, ] Little Darling, , May Flower, Casa Grande dis trict; $150
 
 Goodenough, Pioneer district; $4, GOO Charles H. Wheeler to c. w. Culver, l Goodenough, Pioneer district; $4, ,00O. John D. Sibbald to D. J. Beesly, FL len Gowan, Mineral Hill district; s, 300. James M. Day to George B. Walker, 1 interest in Corporal mine, Casa Grande district; S1. l Lyman Ferre and wife to Ferre Mining Company, Bee No. mine and mill site; S2.
 Peter Whitmer (trustee) to Ferre Min ing Company, Pride of the West, Bee, 1 San Pedro district; $1 and other consid- erations.
 J. D. Gilbert to Alex. H. Dryden, Gregory, Pioneer district; $500 A. D. Brewster to Chas. w. Tillman, Echps, Halstead district;' $25O.
 DEEDs-REAL ESTATE. s. P Hall to B. w. Hall, interest ir lot 69x200, Pearl street, Pinal; S1, ,25O. B. w. Hall to s. P. Hall, ] interest 1T lot 55x200, Pearl street, Pinial, S1, 600. Wing Lee to O. M Gilmore, lot 90, 150, Queen Creek, lot 12ax1O0, Mil street, Pinal, with buildings; $200
 MORTGAGE.
 Jos. Flumm to c. M Gilmore, ] Re deemer, ] Helpmeet, Pioneer district $130.
 MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUMENTS. Bond-Matt Cavaness, David Beesly James Dillabaw to William Penn Miller Alice; S75, 1000.
 Millsite -Vekol mine, adjoining Bite Wells, P. R. Brady, J. D. Walker, L. E Walker.
 Mark and brand for cattle-Rev E Girard,
 Mark and brand for cattle-W R Atchley. 1 Lien Josiah Champion ys W H Hall
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-19
MINERAL HILL NOTES.
\ Rich Strike in the Specie Pay
 ing.

rich strike was made in the Specie Paying, Tuesday, in the shalt sunk to cut the ledge 200 feet below the croppings. The assays from the ore go from S700 to $500. The width of the ore body has not beendeterminedy yet, but as the ledge is from thirty to fifty feet wide on the surface it is undoubtedly very wide at the point where the shaft taps it. The ore is gale na and black sulphurets This mine is the first south extension of the noted Al ice mine, and is the property of the Indiana Company. The strike demon strates two facts first, that the Mineral Hill lodges go down and second, that they grow richer with depth.
 Horn silver has been struck in the Min eral Hill mine and in the Grizzly Bear The former is the property of the Indi- ana Company and IS magnificent piece of property. The Grizzly Bear is the first south extension of the Mineral Hill and gives splendid promise.
 A twenty-foot tunnel has been run on the Lelo, toward the ledge, and boulders and float from the ledge found in the tun- mel are full of horn silver. Twenty feet more on the tunnel will carry it to the ledge at a point about sixty-fve feet below the surface. There is good reason to be- lieve that fine ore will be uncovered at this depth.
 The Alice IS still improving. The south winze IS over one hundred feet below the surface and the vein is coming in more solid and richer. The north winze is showing more and better ore with depth. The cuts in the north croppings continue to uncover rich horn silver.
 The Time Keeper and Pacific are turning out fine shipping ore in growing quanti- ties. The owners have commenced to ship ore to the Melrose smelter
 Charlie Weiser, while hunting for his horse Tuesday, found ledge, from which he obtained malleable silver. He monu- mented the ledge without delay and had the claim recorded Thursday.
 A number of new discoveries have been made this week, all of which show well on the surface.
 Two loads of the lumber for Mir Hen rvs new house have arrived and work will commence on the building at once.
 Numbers of new men have come into camp recently and more are coming. 4 large amount of work is doing