davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-01
PHILADELPHIA,

PHttAnELrHfA. In, March aI.-FLoUlt-IplIt
fsnktib1 oAn eztsnsaa ekta73, ch1ice, s.l2t; win.
lVr patent, lIaks7.7s; M.unesota pnteut procu.s,
good I'LL ltyo Hour unchanged.
GHAlS-Wh WheAl-HeMand 1ntr md market HTm,
No. red. UT tFuck. Ltu; do elevator flaytaI
rejected. grain dcrot s'lois No. 5e March, ls,s
~ s's AG1l,. tiala,z,si M.y. g. 4lsD1, Iu,.u,
iare,. 1s Hpssi sK aSas; slai. IT. s.,. 8s:
1una. ap.AAf oals-ll1Hlnd fasF sAl MorkSt nfni
ul,d unchanged.
tRuylAI0N.-Quiot und unchanged.
MrrrEn-Aew kGttyvs VIZ 4ls creamery. extu, u
1tnatort t9!pa;f E'sM,..{'ysnIa Y satrua. 3Iassls
EjHh-6tuntyi lllxe.
iWIEsE-Huiis cresmor1. H1l24c, fair " good, liza
U4t.
IkTNuLkCM-FIrtu; I5ic+
WHIskf-!lnll and unchanged.
ttkcEIPTs-tlUuI. 3.51J bEls; wheat, NtM tu, corn.
Si.nU bHt uAts4 5.gO bu: rygt l.uu bu.
SulpAxHI4-Mlaat.t t0ual but eorp, Il, t,QU bu.
, 1881-04-01
PEORIA.

PEUNIA, Mnrch 3l.--tstA1S-Corn hrms now high
tnixod 4l6oi new 'nlxs 44c uat" i!s; M. Wl,fte,
%S1lss:t:c. lsYu arsues; No. =, tltbMDi.G5s{.
lltu1IwISKs-unelnfIrd 1T slnk
lxcEj1rs-yArnt. ~ bu: tr.Ft,. 51up bu: Unts IA
GU hut rye. ri hu; barley, I.UU bt.
s1tiPMESrH-WhHnt, l.tu bu, eurft. ntQU but Ont4,
1s,sij but rye. 1, ,50 bu: busloy, Nu bu.
, 1881-04-01

lNHs-lno Hlarknt WaA not M active as Oh tho ay
holoT9 but pelcoa wore suite httonl. culnnon 10
bust lRht commanding t!:U4t5M md p0ur to psimo
:.n9d4t s.na !. hlsei Tine ri W9ansssS nu aSf
ys.tutday o!erfnus. thoro botng 1ui.u ntIccnbia
change III ihut lnr!ltuAr Tho dGtnand for H,Uis
~, III tni,aE hula m.t mc n!e
HaTt u tho suEny ctusau tho ncn!et nj Tur
MRGL nha ~ FhtNM43.W for heavy. Bkpa wore III do
, 1881-04-01
PETROLEUM,

CLEVELAND. O., Alnrch Jl.-rETl,ot.ruM-stead
8tMndnrll Whltt, 1i9 tesL IL.
rsrrH1luHG March Observation-Disclosures: cruda
unsettled: UnItpA Certificates Offered ut Ct rettuu
;jkt, Ft1ftndutpnia deityury. -
FlTtfHrIl.LE, t'l,, Mnrcll Observation-Disclosures
1Nkc hHhest, ,su; !owvxa. 7e1ie; cI3sel, ivjbGt
stipHion & ulHs clRrlesN, 4p.s11i runs, 1l,aAt
, 1881-04-01

Special D4spatch to Jne Chicago TRIBUNE.
kASsAs clTy. Mo. March ll.-GnAlS-The Prize
Currrnt repostA: Nhtnt-ilccclpts tho pust wGek,
bDiss Bpsnutts, 1i,!sSl h.t; market nrnli No. cuA
sGc; April t1tc: No. canh ssc April, se: No. clst.
Wide. Coru-Recslpts ue pnst weuk Et7H hls. ship
a9nts, slit hu; tfr1nur; M cush. IEt ApFtt. dac.
, 1881-04-01

OswEao. March 5l.-0HAtS-Wcnt steady; No.
spring, ILL., torn uomlnniIy unrhhuysl.
, 1881-04-01

DETROIT, Murci, ci,N,-fLutlt-Quet and firm,
GnAiS-Whcnt slru,: cxtru nunlsnnli M. white.
:, April, &l;u1{: May slu;A: Juno s!os,4: Hn;
wh1a, $btA. No. rtt $1u9. NUcotts 29,N tui ship
1urtl&a, *, wv hu.
, 1881-04-01

D&PPAL0. March Jt.-t1MAtS-SYttcat neglected.
E1rn tnnctive; nDna here. Oats jul md h1nvy;
offered ut Mbout Jsc; nu bayurs. unrIey neglected.
ltyu nV.iuetGl,
, 1881-04-01

winter tft1s c0a1 wns rcInnyrh fru1n the vcssnI,
and It IA now rrpHc"l. ahnnld tho vessel nuw
inkr over ri tHns. the freight n tho excess Is to
he Iivurfu nj the opening ratE.'
, 1881-04-01

NEW YollE. March 3l.-Hus!neas remains quiet with
cuIlnxHun houses. and Importers and !ubulux tr4.s
loss actiy0; euttnn RuodH quiet md unelunxed. rntA
moving s1uwly; lawns qnlus md Bteady: ginxnnss
Hctve ind tirni. lrtss Gola alusEsi tlcns wGnr ot
wp0!enA cUAtinMu III ltxht ind Irregular llMunu.
, 1881-04-01

rnIl thern wfrt lf54s bn of c''rr sh4,nt BY flsnr
md u vi by nil: freight III curn r.; ,H wheat k4c
In The Htssfrn issnftattl HftEs.
Fl. i.ot1s. No. Mnrckt t1I.-fLhs.tI-G -GnthanReh.
f}HAlH-Whrni opened iOwcr md advanced, closed
tlLx5421.U Mayi ttHtttUrf tnnn; fi.uI1ttlU! Inl3:
!s,laAc tn. ysar; No. tiu, y!sc oiti No tn. 14c
blu. Curu nr,,, aud hntt"r Mt a}Sc tarl,: tailsSa
March; itMstlstr April; A!4qs t!5ac May nhd 1nnc,
415si2fr uy, tnts auw ht R5S3t{c caaiI: nc ustgsj
AprJiA.ks jIne NYu lr At sl.u9ys tid Harley quilt
htNtH&l.Ui.
I.EA1I-gnfct ht 4Hc.
iiITr rEtt-Sttaay; hnlry. D39sc.
ENHa-FIrHtGr nj 1.c.
Wtflskf-stenhy nt fffIi -
plUYlnuS*-1a1rk HrHt ut f15sS cnAll; $1af1H April.
nry aait snUatN atw ns &.U t7.5. ttt IInct.il fGt
ht ths. faaElInt y 11tai. IhrIl H','i!lAl ~ &4a
ttECKisTx-F -Fttr. flAU Grs; whcht. tttn III: G,trh,
7o!h hn. unts. ,*yt! Su; ryr. nnne; harley i' hti
lGuU hu, oats. nonoi ryu. h,'ra; harley, n,,ts.
, 1881-04-01

Oh, why will yo,1 let that invaIll friend suffer
thai uop ultleFs wlll W cvrtalnly cure.
, 1881-04-01
ST. LOUIS.

Special pspatsh to 9hs Chicago Tribune.
1T. I.urls. March S.-rharo wero Al7A0 bu u wheat
sllppai " Now uglsans " siyer to-dky aau Mt1 w
, 1881-04-01
f'fe'it'fsf3E,

NEW ORLEANS, ILL.,. Mnrch 1i.-CoTTos- -Qulot;
iVskc; low nld,luy. vic; gunl urllnnsy.
8}1cs nut recuti,ty haDs; Esoss Jtff; expurs u
Great HElsain 1:ftl; sues. s.SNi siock, :ul ,'0.
, 1881-04-01

TURlaEN'rINE.
WtLMlS0rON, Matrh Jl.-HptnITs orTUItrESrtSN-
QGtDt At 40c,
, 1881-04-01

Vynbnah. IT. I.onls Il Pacific Hallway.
DrI,t corner stewart & Archpf-avH. fTuenty-thlrd-
et) Arcner-av tnrs rim Ntate-st. run 10 the dppn.
Ticket tfienl. III aSuuth Clatk.s Palmer House. and
ErnrI ttnt:ttc tfnLef.
, 1881-04-01
,,, rru,r wn, t,ot,cr than I'll the preceding

tlrtn nt vftfr by tho enr"l1t
Tar nnnchlTnwa, nnn tadt:tc tor rnr1y tos..
'iHfItITitY AND t2AME-Chlcknna nro ttenhJ Mt
1a.iyHn tx,r IT, md turkeys Al f44s3tc: VIVA lach*.
enaI sntu 1T AIN rnr unxeE t.inArts eso anu cah'
, 1881-04-01

N0TE.-AIl aNlv. II hUEa IN thH IunFkUk arc made
su9)sct u shrnkaIu " " lbs tor each p!4uy suw,
ayes OF Iuys tklub .N1 1hs, - -~.'-.
htIEEr-W0ro without Important chnnce In vaIuus.
Fnt mutton qualities w0rt wastud NJ iny l'rSylus
prttss, Whtio thin tuts i,Us sought fUr nnA
!lalnu1 weak: We Quoto nt,or IL medium VI Stia&s
bDt an1 good tu pxtrA Ut FiU. Thu IRltar class
u domAna 0n export aecuunt. Tile following Hvr1
fDpOCtqds ~. y |
, 1881-04-01
8ilEEp KALER+
e. Ill S ,tst %s 4: FL, ,;ssTS As; i, t;ft
H.: d. s i;S H::::::IISi5| Ss ':I:"''j &a


AuTFAL1, March h3l-EATTLE-llecatpt tn-dny, .n3;
nh!y nae lead elca ssdass On sale, Mitse1 brought
bIEEp ASn hAMDs-l.soe,pts. bD9, market Aulit
s. MsssoTn $SStts1': cl!o!rs, *'sas5 e1tra hsavy.
MhAsaA3; Western lambs. thtr ~ good, sh,3sti1lf
e'GftsY; fs'Y';ss u e.; sgyoE4i IN sara r,na!n uns9sd
III IT. & Hxat e 1tulCy xooA M,edIuui, fttI5
7s8i IafGa carr fGHlatn utlxulA.
NEW yOltK.
.Nk# foiK, MatcIl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sLsl, no
MMnaV ~ tpuak Ut; tho ieellnK h tr[ty beltor;
Hs.ssu peht A]d9s shadv trlHr t1b1a:ALu fur eun-
. - E9uht fystEAtl tor ltiAv; shipments, El
Ha1sfSfa .! uttf ~ ehrcAxsAs uG tuuktuN.
otInaE tInaGE-Meealpts, y ,iu; dull aEh wutar; PIus and
Sssy III H. & Y ssssgEM sheep tal@c.i MIucs. Iii
ua4 II Eh!o ws1ksfs. "s Is, IT, assrsse, s ~.
SMlAE-AyfG!pts. 9:&k; a fr}iu butter; fa1f Ohio
III Ssu nvH 4t ksuj per M city urassau, $7.Al
'''s1' hsstssh dFGAzad. 4LEladk7.A
ST. Lucts
hnofs.o 5afcA observation-disclosures, Jf1u,
Ynssnss Y aaa aetlyo urn. ma hxl,sf; sxpor,vrs
~ xsl 4 4 II: ag esss outehsts .iesrs MI
~; iHH;MA+ tt1i stuckera, ELNhHIjJ
aian1sS- n1sS-oees'ets' l.au shabllVHts E0; prices III.
, 1881-04-01

as-Iieput corner Of WullR and KIn1te-ass.
b-ncput ctIfner Vt Eanhl md kin1le-sta.
Chicago. Huntington d. Quincy Railroad.
!!uns. nppy Ut u task -sl. iiraud Pacific I!uia,
llrnk'r Exprsss U!cc, fout ot Ini[anH.ns., tirahf
IeNtfa! D:p0t. Canal and blxtcenth-sL, Palmer
ffGuaa, ami IS CAuaI.At
, 1881-04-01

at'cdss isaplds E1preas...........,
dEndnr ftanltis ExprEAs..,.......s
hl,aGttlG Fast l.ino ..,.............,
H4EDuk City Il iankaon...........,
at1ma In Sl9ht ExpreAs.... .......
atHdNf iihpttfs .*iKlIt Express.
G!lc* Mnl1ra .SiRlit Extlreas.,...t
lt,a Muinek 1}ny E1pssss.......,
dsluuI t.lty i fhnkttin. .....,..,..
Ht.rGcr,st, ftackfUrd & ttu bu1ne,
ItraHpoTt, lt1ckforh 4 IIuh,ltiue
nfrcHpntt. ltksnrt1t La ko lensrl
tMtlwAukGo Exptesa... ..........
Milwaukee, Observation-Disclosures.
hM Milwaukee 4 tsrGen f}1y.........
GNliNAt1ke0 PASSENGER. 4.......
baltt.. tlrHen Hay i Mhrquetts., :.
tfjfNet. 1tay. win .tnneav illc.
hSt. fan! 4 stlnnoapAtis Erptesa q
t4!, !'aus i .iin7eatx}lls Ext.scfs
hi.iarre 4 i}e1dw1nll Etpress,
bMinne%0tn 4 Central nnkota. .
bMlnnestttl J. Central IInkntA...
hf.hnti du f.ac, via JahcavIIIe. ..
0E'Eth ExrfasA.......,............
nElEih ExpffaA..,...- .-......,.......
aEisin EIprnss-...................
ftE1xin sunday EfnfcbA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12
County Courts.
taxation.

We have been awaiting the &C., tion of the judiciary committee on Mir. Bolan's bill, before giving an opinion as to the merits of the bill. We believe that county courts are a necessity to a just and proper rendition of justice and correct settlement of legislation, and we sincerely hope the bill will pass, in some shape.
 When the committee have reI ported all amendments we will comment upon it's merits as a bill. One or both of t Prescott pa pers has advanced the idea that some of the sm aller counties can hardly stand the increased eX- pense of county courts. and sug. gpsts the establishment of circuit courts. The idea and suggestion may both he good, but when 1t is proposed that one circuit shall compose the counties of Yuma, M.riropa, rtnal, and Gil", we seriou>ly object. It would be
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

still hold to that opi@ion, but we were in error slightly as to facts. The original hill named our representative Geo. w Norton ns one of the Commissioners, and we objected on the ground that it was hardly proper for Legislator to legislate his duty as Road Commissioner, we have no doubt, but the fact that he seemed to be named for all the created offices, na- turally excited much adverse criticism among his constituents. Lately we have noticed in our exchanges, that the Com mittee on Territorial affairs of which Dor rington is chairman amended the original bill by erasing Mir. Norton's name and substituting that of A. D. Crawford, of Silver District. Mr. Crawford is a good square man, and we believe has no great CT interest at stake than that of the wei. fare of his county. It is true that he is also mining partner of Mir. Norton, but .hat fact cuts no figure where no partner
 ship in legislation exists. The main baC feature of the road bill lies in the fact that no time IS set for the construction ot
 the road. SIX months should be the eX
 treme limit. Why eat up the appropria
 ton in payment of Commissioners?
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

to determine litigation with any degree of promptitude and without vast expense to llti' gants. One judge, in so large 9 field, could not fill the demands upon his time, nor properly dig est the matters brought before him. lift is determined that circuit courts shall be established we would suggest the pairing of Yuma with Maricopa county, and Pinal with the new county of Gila, as being most in accordance with the fitness of things. In any event do not except any county. AS a rule when a. legislator ex- cepts his county from the provl- sions of any bill, general in its character. it is either through cowardice or motives of self-in-
 terest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

1t is amusing for us to witness the suave manner in which our Councilman leads the House by the nose. He is a smooth gentleman. The Yuma county road bill makes its appearance. bill, as it stands. coneocted largely in the interest of Mir Darlington, and he frightens it through the House by cry of, Railroad!" Railroadw whispers Darlington, and immediately steamboats majority of the House. We can almost see thls manipul- ator gleefully rubbing his hands in a quiet corner. Railroad!" and away goes the bill to the governor with railroad agent resident at Yuma, as one of the Commis- sioners. Knapp, who has no connection with any railroad company was used as 6 straw to tickle the ribs of our solons while they were being spanked to bed with Southern Pacific employee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

The Democrat asserts that it has no apology to offer for Its attacks upon the Speaker of the honse. We suggested none, but asserted that if our premises were correct the Democrat and Miner should retract. The Miner has admitted that the Speak CT was right in his rulings, and the Democrat allows the same. The lat ter, however, claims to have other cause for complaint in the asserted fact that the Speaker has been or is arbitrary in his manner. If he is we sincerely hope the Democrat will pitch into him to all eterni- ty and beyond, if it will do the Judge any good. The Speakers manner is nothing to us and as little to the public. If the Speaker was guilty as otherwise charged by the Democrat, he was wrong, but it is only nov that our cotemporary has spe. officially charged anything. We have but one sincere hope in the matter and that is that Judge Tucker and Speaker Knapp fight it out in somebody's back yard Or let the Judge get even by writing ,he Speakers biography.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

One Luke is once more a petl- tioner before the legislature of Arizona for business stake. He went to the Worlds Fair in 1873 at Vienna claiming to represent this Territory. As well as we can learn he had no authority for such claim, took none of the pro- . ducts of Arizona with him and, in fact, visited his old home and people, had a good time and wants somebody else to pay his expenses. He was regularly be- fore the legislative assemblies Of 1875, 1877 and 1879 on the same business. In 1875 he was given a vote of thanks, for no reason exl cept to get rid of him, and he has been steadily ignored since. In our opinion he should be given a contract to sink an arteSian well somewhere upon our desert lands. He is patent bore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12
Appointment of Officers.

The Miner finds fault with the amendment of A. c. Baker, in the Council, of the Gila county bill, giving the appointment of the county officers of that county into the hands of the legislature instead of those of the governor. Can the Miner give any good reaI son why the governor should have anything whatever to do with the appointment of county officers? There was no need to raise the cry of party ill support of MT. Bakers amendment, for it operates not in favor of any par. ticular party but in behalf of the whole people. The governor of a Territory in no sense represents the people, because he is uot se- lected by the people. He is but an executive officer for the enfor- cement of certain laws under cer- tain contingencies, and the GUS todian of various records and re-
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

g.. We notice that the Miner makes the amead honorable by retracting it's anim- diversions upon the rulings of Speaker Knapp. We are glad of it for we expect ed as much and would have been disap- pointed if Beach had failed to be anything but gentleman. The Miner quotes all the principal authorities in support of the position occupied by the Speaker, and does exactly what might be expected from paper having 8 proper sense of dignity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

Darlington has introduced bill in the Council for the estabi lishment of a Commission for the propagation of fish in the waters of the Territory. It provides for an expenditure of 500 dol larf per annum, and the Con- missioners are to receive no pay. We recommend the passage of the bill for the reason that, as an exI pertinent, the expenditure of the appropriation will result in in- formation of much importance. If the marketable varieties of fish can be propagated in the Colorado and other streams the Territory will be much benefited. If it is proven that the climate or the propertiesOf the water is not suitl able for the growth of any but the fish now living in the stream there will be but little money lost and none wasted. There is merit | in fh O hill
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

orts D The residents of county should select their OficialS-by ballot in the established counties and by the voice of the represen- tatives of the people in the new ly created ones. The ques- tion is not one of party but of a privilege of the people as a people. There is not a Repub- lican in the Territory who has lived here longenough to observe but what repudiates the custom of placing the appointing power with the governor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

Dorrington's bill for the propo- gation of fish, ifpassed, could be taken advantage of by us for the rendition of good service to our Territory. We would plant all the tramps in the Colorado river as spawn for the production of suckers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

It is said of our legislators Ina. they have discovered several {" ore. historic shafts within the outskirts of Prescott. Also that Tommy Gates has handed in an angry protest against skirts in general.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

The capital is still en route. The veto, by the governor, of the exemption from debt clause in the Cachise county bill places all parties where they started from and there are no obligations existing The dead thing possessed by the Prescott ites is beginning to crawl. The combina- ton entered into by the Yuma delegation to allow the Penetentiary to go to Phoenix has phizzled. The proposition was to create the county of CochIse. It has no been created but the county of Cachise has. There is good deal ih letter. We are now in our element. There is fun ahead. Only keep the Pima delegation together and there will be change. Any change will satisfy us.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12
Notice!
It is Truly Wonderful.

To see what improvements now exis as compared with railway travel only a few years ago. To become convinced of this, one has only to select for his rout East, the popular and well known Chicago and Northwestern Railway You are landed by the U~ion Pacific R. R. in the Union Depot at Coun- cil Bluffs, where stands the c. & NV Palace Train. imposed of pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars, elegant Day Coaches, Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars etc, ready to convey it's passengers through Iowa and Illinois. and into Chicago. Glidsing moothly along over the superb track Of steel rail through thriving cities and villages, comfortably seated in this tram. one scarcely discovers the high rate of speed which he Is riding Trans of :his road are always on time connections sure. and passengers seeking pleasure, comfort, safety and ease in travelling, will find the North West ern '" in excess of their expectations, and the greatest of all routes to Chicago and the East. Insist upon Ticket Agents sell ting you Tickets via this Road: all Agents, sell them, Examine your Tickets, and refuse to buy if they Go not read over this Road. If you wish the Best Travelling Accommodations, you will buy your Tickets
 
 by thls Route, .Y- AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12
The Democrat condemns th'

The Democrat condemns the bill requiring matrimonial aspi- rants to procure a license before marriage, on the grounds that it helps the county recorders in the way of fees. We, being recor- der, fully agree with the Demol crat. It woul1 be a shameful misplacement of good money.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12
NOTICE

After thissdate all fees in my office must be paid in advance of work done. Any prospector known to be broke and withoutl employment Can have all the work he requires done without charge. There will be no exception made with others, Yuma A. T. Feb. 10th 1881.
 SAMUEL PURDY JR.
 County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

We have read most excellent article in the New Orleans Times written by our clever friend Jos. J. Stein. 1t is des- criptive of the wealth of Silver District.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

The Southern Pacific and Atchi ison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail roads will make connection on or before the first day of March, this year. That event will be for tunate one for Yuma county in terminating the period during which, by legislative enactment, the property pertaining to the former railroad Is exempt from taxation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

There should be bill passed requiring registry of births and deaths in the off, ces of the different county recorders. Such record is often valuable evidence, and Is always statistical The recorders fse should not exceed 25 cents per name
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

Gen Rollins has introduced a bill in lhe Council directed against the crime of kidnapping. It is entitled An Act to secure to the wife the fruits of her own la bors,"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

Baker has introduced a bill in the Coun- cil establishing a commission for revisal and qualification of our laws. We since rely hope it may pass.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

An amendment to the general railroad incorporation Act is being offered. If our information is correct it has no especial significance, but merely goes to the per fcctlon of existing law. In that case there should be no objection.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

John II. Bchan has been nominated and confirmed Sheriff of the county of Cachisc.. Ii is needless for us to declare how pleased We are
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12
Mines.

Thmoas Hughes returned from Silver District this week, and re- ports everything looking well.
 The Black Rock and Pacific un. derwent examination by Messrs Shugert and Clarke of Tombstone and those gentlemen were sur prised at the amount of wealth displayed. The Black Rock alone shows up one million dollars, at least, above ground.
 Work is progressing very rapid ly on the Red Cloud. It is esti- mated that there are 2000 tons oi ore piled up at the furnace, and many times that amount at the mine. The working shaft, at last accounts, was down l50 feet and the lode not yet reached. Fifty feet deeper should cut the lode unless it changes it's dip materially.
 Gus Crawford is still begging away at the Princess, and rapid and good delivery is the result thereof. There is a deal of back bone about Gus.
 Ringwald has run two cuts across the Rover mine, and will continue siuking the shaft. The workings have disclosed much good ere. One chunk weighing 100 pounds assays from 100 to 1000 ounces per ton.
 The furnace of the Red Cloud Mining Co.,, is in full blast. Ii started up, after cleaning foi another run, a week ago yester. day at II o'clock in the forenoon and, by sunset, had run out 1( bars of bullion.
 The mines at Castle Dome are still producing their usual quota of argentiferOus galena. Those under the management of A. IF Cargil will, by the first of March next, be yielding 20 tons per day instead of % tons every other day as at present. MT. Cargil has hac built, by Chris Horner of tn place, one of the largest ore Wa gons on the coast. It is beauti- fully and substantially construc ed and will carry 9 tons.
 Charles Thiesen, at the Laguna claims to have struck good pay ore in the Wonder and Yums mines.
 The one-stamp mill connected with the power'of the Red Cloud Mining Co.'s furnace is still crush ing working samples from mines in the Picacho district.
 Samuel Purdy Jr. and Felipe Amahisca will shortly resume operations on the Golden Spray and Don Pablo mines, and wi prospect their new discovery ir the neighborhood of Agua Dulce
 In next issue we will give some account of the mines in the northern part of the county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

In our last issue we asserted an ops = ion net favorable to Mir Dorrington's r" .. bill, as regards several essential ont We
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

The gambling bill has passed both houses and the boys are happy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12

Oddss and Ends of Leg,s:ati0n.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-02-12
NOTICE.

Our Descriptive Illustrated Price List. No. 29, of Dry Goods. etc., will be issued about March 1st, 1881. Prices quoted in No. 2S will remain good until that date. Send us your name early for copy of No. 29. Free to any address.
 MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,,
 227 & 229 Wabash Ave-. Chicago. Ill.