davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

ket. Orders received from London, before our
boards opened TO sell heavy blocks Of stock started
thc ball. Rumors of this fact soon grew into n.
potts that a panic raging on the London
Stock Exchange, so that the effect OF the
sales for London account. which were made early IN
the day. continued through the whole day. The
simple fact Is that to-day was settling day on the
London Stock Exchange The settlement deyel.
opcd 50 large bull" account in American securi.
ties that the charges for continuance over To the
next settlement rose To sums equal 10 ~ per cent
per annum. The result was liquidation instead
of a continuance, and hence decline in
London this morning that left large mar
gin OF profit for sales 10 be made here.
at or near lat evenings prices. The causes OF to-
dag, decline IN oar market having been special, the
interesting question is, viii the adverse Influence
of today turn into favorable Influence to-morrowf
VIII the London sellers Of to-day be buyers to-nor.
row Tor the new account Upon the solution Of
these questions largely depends the action OF
cur local market for the next fOrty-eght hours.
Their. is no question that to-day the market alb
sorbcd larsor quantity Of English stock,
with smaller decline, than il was
reasonable 10 expect il would absorb. II
London wishes To- hay back the stock il has sold,
"a sharp aud impo,tan, advance may he expected. II
London I,trcs from thc speculation, the market viii
De- subject to lhr manipulation Of pc serlul local
spectators who are not prepared for any impor-
taut decline At the end the market was dull
al about the lowest prices of the day.
Government bonds were duh both Mt The boards
and az the offices oithc great dealers. but prices
wen. fairly STEADY and the last bids SHOW 10
changes from last evening. Oar Washington cor
respondent this morning furnished the Information
that of the Sils.O0O.OO0 coupon - that were out
standing and uucacd May II. ouly about
Sl0O00. 900 had been received NJ the Treasury for
extension at 81 per cent Holders are reminded
that thr time for cntcnson will expire july !. aud
that the bonds now are worth lO3i2 IL The market
tor extension: after July /, they can be
worth only par and accrued interest. OF conrse
30 io tlc interest of all holders either 10 sell their
buu or Immediately remit them TO the IT. a,nry
DrrariIurnt for extension. The sooner the Depart
mr', knows what amount OF coupon - il will have
t' pay unl,rt'. 1881 call. August -. the sooner
wll IL issue call for the uucontinued registered b.
Auu. Sod are tie quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
closing PRICES or PHfLIDELPHTA STOCKS
$500. a. t,..t. -, IA Il LgoYIs Fl


TaLcnasa whole, to-days stock market WIS weak
from the opening 10 the end. But the causes that
produced the re- suits were special and not general.
Commissioner Fmks notification that the official
rates on grain were reduced TO 20 cents yer
100 pounds from Chicago 10 New-York WAS
without influence. because THE TRIBUNE stated
that the actual rate was down TO II cents when
Mr. Fink ten days ago gave notice of
reduction to - cents and we now state that the
actual business is and has been dono nearer To II
cents than to Mr.. Finl's supposed rate OF 20 cents
All attempts to deny or explain away the fact That
tie railroads are maintaining as fierce a competition
for frciehts from the Miv s+ppi River and Chicago
cast 10 ever Nas witnessed in their history, are
futile. ana the sooner Mr.. Fink puts the Official
rates Tor freight down TO the actual rates
ina quicker will he stop the war. But ii was
NOT these facts that affected to-day's stock mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
Cost an0 fonn0.

4 SUITABLE REWARD will be paid for the
n rrtrn OF i've certificates Of the sroRNoET SILVER
MINING COMPANY Ma A 1bA, sOs, 100 A 900
7g foT 100 shares each These CERTIFICATES we're los June
IL, inDrsed value ~ bat the
owner. Return 10 once Of the company, No Nsssaust
Juno IL. 1851.
RANK BOOK LOST Bank book No. 4jS, 800
~ OF the BOwery savings Bank missing the hudcr Is
quested to return Ii o the bank II rot Restored before tho
ah day OF uy 1851, appheaton N be made ~ The bank
fol bOOk.
OST.-Pass-boOk on Greenwich Savings
IL Bank. No. l20.s07j finder return same " bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

T., >t.t.. L,,l. fair ,ulnIu' Of business v1. iona
81, r.,..,...,.,;..,t nm G.n,res 734,a7t: A,ab,m,
I,..t .ol -e,. yir,ini, q. deferred AZ l.. and
,l.,.,.-. ,t,i,. uo.t ami Fort Smith "a l7i,.
nf.,...I.,,l -t..s A,u.r,, sold .3O share. ar : a.
r..,ro.I houd, Of the speculative class, very
proarf responded to the unsettled feeling in tie
...t ,,.l V,,. decline. that incurred "a, RI, NOT
~ .' ~
hu''r 'h'' pui 'i'F N''' 'li"P''"' '''' ''"1
mari an important line of druarcaiion from what
, fbe ,.ur-.. Of the l,,al,r; six monthsaso Then
, . .., =. ,f... nil, ~ FL. ma.
% d'I n' az . per cent III ''' Pr"' W III" "@'
quickly followed B.; an cup or greater d' !.h' n
tl,r ,,f.c. of ,.eoul consolidated bonds. To-day
49, .u... ,.tx o., 1nef p
''' WA
toll. ri ana Lac hir'' "''iiH'H nom - %
80" Eun" NatcrtoWu and OAicI-hurs ar.ts sold
t,..f tn,, ,...,st fo-L, ,..terl,v VI..,1ri
" a.,
ka' So. 1881" l">a- general mos 9ae'' N'I' -'"S
o. ~ lr,' .n"~"is Up . at lll'L ana ''hh3
.t.ulv without transactions - -~ilH 50. e.. e..
, , .......rl,., ,-.r .-.,tto-- C.,afa
'.'' - '' '''' ~ =.
~'1'h''n i'i@ = ''l' N'''r.> "I i"'' F' i'"' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
Doar0 nr0 Rooms.


tDVFRTISTMENI~ FOR TIE .NEW-
= YORK TEiI, S. WILL 3D. tt'llNL I'D At ~
Co.. v ,.- rv.at, ilr,ist. conner tl-tta -.
g. " Fast Four,p,a d. D'.'r nou ,4s,e ,l1 h,IS
NS, icoi sri 2o' lima c ONE hundred ard
A SMALL private family will rut Lrr'.
1,InS% Doaid i,im, n,v.ef.t. ..- iera.,oD,.c
CHOICE of rooms. with or without board.
v can Doe had tv .'c-l. pat. .i .I-, E-u ti -'H
ccpt,oiahir r,iyr.n.c. t.ar,-- LACLLaE>'r- tIo.u
Tribune once. LIS nr'al""5.
DOOMS to let, with or without board. from
II - UPWARD, aopnior Go'r suited 500 '''' 'f "f
I7NFURNlSHED doublc pulor, connecting
'.9, asierIie A "a, ,i- Ioae
STH-AVE., 253. NEAR 2~TlI->I.-S.ccond
- floor conpu- Eve rooa'. Aai-o o.. .,i ...-'
S5 s 'r.. s'G are ,.f S ' %" '''A ' terms
0oD.ST., 10 EA>T.-~plcndid cool room-
.iugly u ensnitr, win 90 ''o'' board Reference
~. EAST 2OTlI-ST-lIaud~omcly furnished
DO ', TP 1, E af for g .lp, a. @ .s @
IlS EAST 2eTH-ST.-Eooms TO let with
10 boad 9 n.cu'"n 4nd wives o. single fA" '1eA'
transient. taken
West Side.
4 PLEASANT fourth story room 0roun, to
~ let. without b"ad suiia.i' ia ~" s'n''A'
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED AIRY ROOMS
II with or without ba"i Ia ri''s'e family '''y '''''
location 2ll Wet I'D IT.
GUNNER BOARD in the citv}9 ~ West 18th
- sf large psrlors and dlf'f room i11" f 'lt'f
hotel with home comforts Table Dnai'rit
III WEST 9TH ST.-ElcEmt parl"r> -"od
- rooms on each floor extra Zoo sIc and oniin' a
modern convenience summer prices
11D-ST., Al WEST.-Desirahe room, WIN
- Arstclass board. transient or permanent H. y 81 -
It's.
odd ST, 800 VEST Furnished rooms.
>') without board hr,i'la,s parta, Terms reasonable
~ WEST 3STll- ST-Well-fu furnished rooms,
" with private baths and arst ra,s table irit' 'b'
desired: references exchanged
In- GREENWlCH-ANE., near West I'm
lO st-Furnishol rooms with board \" improve
ments.
Board and Rooms Wanted.
GENTLEMAN AND WIFE want two iuI =
nished front rooms sec0ud or thrd Moor Nin ul
private table. above Juth-t. near 'th ave. '"
Septemb'r 10. Address HOME. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

.''' Ola. ......... ID t...
Ii
..,,..t.. ,.., t..... $500. ......... .u.il. .
IVY. .-., = "a. ....
H., p. I ID. ..,.....ff, ..,..r..f..,. t L. I've,
.. .. .. l..-... .
H'"'t !"
h,'' P"I ''" 90. t
N'It ''' E.
It'H'i'''7 d" ''
NIiI' .t.. lam,
'tlF'i '''"' -
'"''' "'' '"
Bu'llu ,t... 81. .-. '~ H.- i"ff..f'l 30 q. 3
citl lr-ttIuH. l..n ...r.
I.r II ,rr ''r''' ~iN'i 1 .."r f',."r-
dat doe larr. I.-.I -.I .t' '. .4. l' "i 10
10 D'ut- ."f -..il.. .I. t.. 't .'- '-I'l
books .IlI I.,l.... d 4J.lt ~ 90 JAG 80, ih-
clu-tr
nu,uh Cou.oI .4i.. .,u"... lr.i.dlt dc-
c,atcu 70 ulsi.tut ....t --"nU'. .i lu .'. o. I.r
-. AMI fr.,tu bod. o.. i...... .'. tI. .l.-.,...
,.N-l uitcd STATE. -,uaiol tI'...... ......4 ..-
,.f' l,. r,.,....s ,.if .ffl f..... r Trustee.
"v1,. No., .,.... r......- ... b.. Il,,r,.,
the past woe" a. ''tf' '' 90 ''" =" ''',
Ahi Nc al' """ ,''' '. 90"
east Of tuuu'I Iu'. i. "'.. ''t.tI+.r Ii.i-
Ii. W. - '.,,,' il. .,,.. ....'i .,.t. p,
ruption and all our audue urlr af. 90 urst ci4es
shape
hwlidrI '"h-'i'la''" SUI 'I'.' .'' "' t"fl 'r"' 4.
MIL running iull capacity.
Father dr Nm't ~uYN 7.t' ir.' Oh ports Tor ih'
week ending juno fnui 900 ,H-.. of 1r. were cA
tr,.t.,l tToil nrs le.r 500 fnu 'rufu second level,
,,d 20 inns fU,.u thlri !,..ri DID4- I.l,..t.A 80
- 80, .,..r. .'l..t l.. ,.,.,.r,.., 49, .I
t"'7 "' W 80, ',..l'. ~ "
ii"'I ol "''' ny . '"' ~ -
Ia" P"-l"'t 'Itl' i"''''l~ -'", 49, '4'' 'I"-- h''
second Level. mas ht'h "nN 'h''n 81.
Sdtcw" superintendent I'.p"l u Jun ~ echu
yOu to-day b> ,Alf-- ah"i ci hl, OBJ E'd. Dun
ing most OF the mon Ia nave been doing dead
work. but with 20 feet noir OF s,nAIig There Wiil
be stopping ground enough to a,t a year. By tine
time TIE new iui is finished Nul have plcuty Of
rich quartz ready, aud then I""o for boom Oh. NOVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
u. n-cLLrN ~ B 81 -.

t......r, ,.,..d IV T. i,tm ty oregon y e lay Isl
300. .rn. .H. tj .''' 2, 8 -,"
1,grres', t- Old +o'p 90 I'D" ftn'in " -
% Aft ll7'n col S Itc .tN' ~
,.,.,.ri, -dri,rtvif l7t IttN q lrt
i-.., ~ SOOO - lO5 Trust Co t-rti A.
A.. .u.,. 81. D. r. Trx44 Fac In IL Supp'"m'u mary
T. It6 ttNmtl u i ln.tHp IRE. - 90 .''' d.. q
=. .l.,,r,i ,n,oi,-I lunlB lui q, 4uUi 1854
innHi IOl Tex Tafnc consoi La Bloom A. inc
= tt.,ufrtl Oh GltuD lpb 'Nnn ~
~ '..nt.i W. Canad. : I-t guar Ches and Ohio 1T
10000 100 2.iND lut rtIh1 " 90,
Nu-tiVr-t 80 rul pci & fnr l-t L""..' ~
'suu{ 10000 b. 100 Int SGT NVrth'n ii
~ ~. e M.st CT y. rsicfu ~ Income
b ,sfuuIriI ,NHFt III e,aO lhA
Crn 100 5000 ...-..lll's Peoria % & EVIL
Mi,n Tent IS l,OJO-.'. lll2 ~, .p ~ = ~;
tUUO. 1904 SCUM SCUM n ''' ~ 1na ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

In London British 'ou,ols were TO lower 10 lOOf
ar ,nonr, nnd zoos for account United states
BONES vtr, irregular. - down 2, 10 lOJA, - M
,lar.. al ! : Is, after rs aui l. mp i at 20 *
interest America u railway opened win sharp de-
,i,. li,,! after chat Ner, irregular, some showing
partial rc.n,tllr, while others closed at the lowest
nrl... India Council bill, wcrr allotted az decline
~ .i.I prr ruurr aud bar silver fell To- Did per
nur,r. The Bank az England gained t2l0,OOO bull
ii, on b1lnncr IN Paris French per cents declined
tn $3.50 sight exchange on London rising TO 2o20
franc, 10 Tia :.
The following securities to-day We're sold at tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
New Uub!ifatloiis.

"A. NO LAGGARDs We.
ROSS RAYMOND.
Sell ng by thousands
"PhOtOcraphcaly 10 nature. -i'fraphc' june .
CLOTH 81. Paper. 30 ceuts-
GEORGE u. HARLAN inbhsher,
10 Park place, y y.
-Four wOman's Extras for Fifty Cents"
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
Pasime fo- leisur, momentA
FANCY WORK PATTERNS, LACFS, TIDES,
COUNTERPANEs, STOCKINGS. ETC.
Extra No 5a-Tlic Womau'a Extra. Practical reCtons
for Fancy work Patterns knitting and crochet frlo"
postpaid 10 cents
Extra No 62.-Knittinr and crochet An lhusNA''1
pamphlet OF Is pages. Iucc 20 cents
Extra NO 75.-Knt'lng and NrO. hot New fal,eiias
Pamphlet with over forty ilu.trlOnsot FANCY ofA' 4
20 cents. Just tasued
Extra No. 7C-stocking Knitting Pamphlet form FH'''
l0ocutA
These four Extras vii be sent postpaid to any address IN
the L. = fJr 80 cents.
Address THE TRIBUNE.
NEW.NoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

no EAST 2oTH-Sr.-Eooms to let with
10 board 8 n.cui"l anl ~i'cs o. single goa" iIeA'
transient, taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

ln~harr. Corn fN,hlugr Rank .-.-.-..... l1b't
Boz share. Metropolitan Ga@heht Company liUi.
. 300 metropolitan nAsltght company scrip lOl
-nf -l..it- Nrln,hl,n Ga.iiyhi company il''s
-iair- Nao,lH t,n-tg't company scrip -
8. b., ha,.au cash INT company rcnp ...... v0s
Erooslyr -. 1872.
- slar,s sew jersey Railroad and Trans
puTltinn Company l'''2 -,
aa. .l,f,, New NofA taslighi Company ... g-h 133b
al ,hlirs Merchants Bank 49,
Coipnany ........... -. l3j
CON tany - .... 49,. 1919
loo ~i4pS Sew York Gaslighf Company luos
.u0 -'isrcs Birccker street aud Fulton
ferry HaiiToaa Company .-.... -..--..- p
Central Jersey Land I'm.
pnNemrnt company .....--.---- @1a
- hIrcs phrutx Fire Insurance company 1902
5000 Thiri Avenue Railroad Company per
cent r. t,fcr,d Bond due $50. 49,. ll3a
30 shares Manhattan Gasight Company. -
40 shares Manhattan Gasight Company. ~
slOUO cincinnati and Springfield ltaihpd
hrst mortgage per cent bond, due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

Total bush TOO I255So eoi Il4s6s 1880 l4Si9'
The receipts and shipments at and from Bnfai'
to-day were as follows
Receipts. shipments
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
COPARTNERSaIP

If there be ship which has preference i'll
 this world II is certainly the one in which
 the voyage of welded life Is made, and the copartnership formed before the sacred altar
 Is the most harmonious Under the proper
 heading will be found notice of the mutual agreement entered into yesterday, subscribed and sworn to in the presence of Rev. Mir.
 Hunt, of Hon. Geo. E. Brown and Miss gent and excellent young lady cannot be found in Iayapai County. The parties to this high and interesting contract are well known in this section, where they have hosts of friends bIr. Brown was a memberofour last Legislature, where he distinguished him self by his honest and upright course on all matters of public interest. He was above petty legislation, and marked out true, up right and r'per course, which he pursued throughout the session. Mir Brown came to Prescott from Kansas in 1875, six years and more ago, since which time he has fol- lowed gamb.ing-not that, however, of gamb linz on the green cloth pr betting on mining stocks. His wagers have been quite large and yearly-staking his all on the rains. He coppered the dry seasops, taking the wet ones to win. and cultivated dry ranches The coppcred bets getaway with the open bets every time, nevertheless George survived, and has won something worth all the dry and wet ranches combined in the county.
 Miss Angie Mitchell, the newly elect Mrs. Brown, has been, since her advent into Ari- zona, seven years ago, teacher of music and schools, has held positions as clerk in the legislatures of the Territory, and in none of her duties has she been remiss or direlect, but always did her work up Jroaea. May their ship ever run smooth, never founder or sink but keep above the silyery surf, and may the Brown family and name, which Is Is an uncommon one, continue to increase and flourish until finally the White House at will be occupied by President Brown is our wish and should that person be son cf George and Angie, so much the hotter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
Turkey Safe.

Arrivals yesterday from Turkey Creek bring Us the fattering news of lively mining operations in that section.
 The Crook mill had started up and running like perfect gem. The result of its work ing will soon be felt in Prescott,
 Every ravine in the mountains runs plenty of water, making it handy to work the ledees SD promiscuously scattered through the hills of Turkey Greek.
 Those mines recently sold by the Clark Company are being developed, under the d. reciion of Mr. Blandy, and fine showings appear.
 Everywhere in the mountains can be found mine owners, miners and others looking af- ter their respective interests, giving the country cheerful and healthy appearance.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
THURSDAY.

Warm days and cool nights are with us. \ livery stable would pay at Flag Staff
 Prescott scenery is putting on summer robes.
 Dan Stevens. and excellent stage man with kerens & Griifiths, Is in town.
 Hutton's teams arrived to-day from Mai copa Andersons team Is enroute and will arrive Monday next.
 When the printer set up worried for married, ' he simply nlistook the effect for the cause.
 Mrs. Pine. mother to Mrs L. E. St. James, Is visiting Prescott She Is justly proud of her little granddaughter. Working hands are wanted on the line of the Both parallel railroad. Good wages paid All who apply will find work. Twenty thousand dollars worth of mer- chandise was sold last week to railroad peo- p.e, alone, by Prescots merchants, and the | trade .s increasing daily.
 We have heard nothing of late about the Prison Commissioners. Who constitutes the legal Board seems to be a question that the courts only can decide. We hope very much to chronicle the fact in a few days one hundred men are em- employed resurrecting the Peck mine from its present condition to one of life and profit
 John Raible has just placed in his sales room mammoth ice box in which he will keep large amount of beer cool for sum mer Use. He is also bottling great deal of beer for towns outside Mrs John c Campbell keeps the MlNEE supplied wI-h Washington papeIs for which that thoughtful, excellent better half of our fellow toWsmen, Hon. John C.. will accept our everlasting gratitude
 Gov. Towers is in town from Peoples val ley. He informs Us that his mill IS running continuously and paving dividends. The mine looks well and how furnishes w4te. sufficient with which to run the mill.
 \ late Washington paper ssys of the Hon. Roscoe Cunk,Ing that he Is a man of eN- cepJional parts. That N Lat wealws3s sup posed. but presume that Senator S;iagus will differ with us in opinion. ARRIVALS, morning Der Kerels (. Griui,h stage line. there arrived. Dbdson Watts and Samuel Watts, counslns to J. NJ Dodsun. \ Barnes vas also 8 Passenger. The outgoing stage took R. H. Rurmist.-. wife and two children.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

Lyttleton Price publishes to the world that Morgan & Silent are no longer part ners with him, and they in turn tell people through the press that Price IS no longer connected with them. There Is to be no mistake about this matter.
 We hear of several mining men in this section looking up good mining property. We have brass mine for sale, that is-a portion of our brass could be dispensed with without any material injury. Price low. Wonder if Gosper would buy brass mine.
 I. McInemey came home from the San Francisco mountains last evening, and Is pre- pairing to move out there. He reports rail- road matters as on the advanceand the coun- try alive with laborers and others connected with road working. He tells US what We have known for years, that the country north Prescott k beautiful.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

How TO TEST oRRs.-An Eastern mining journal says that if the prospector in the mountains finds a specimen and wishes to test it for mineral let him proceed as follows: Pulverize the rock in question; take one part of that and two parts 0f gunpowder-- that from a cartridge will answer; and sui fcient water to make thick dough; knead and make in pyramid shape; let it dry in the sun or near the fire; when dry set 1t on fiat stone and apply live coal to the sum nit nf the cone When combustion has ceased, if mineral was obtained in the ore you will find a button by examining the ashes
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
S2g.4g4 %

And the balance on hand, S9, 297 S1, was then counted by the Board, found correct, and returned to the Treasurer, taking his receipt therefor. The redeemed warrants, coupons and bonds were then burnt by the board
 The bond of c. F. Headan Hugo Richards as Funding Commissioners. under an act en- titled An Act to Fund the Debt of Yayspai County, and to provide for the payment cf the same: approved March l, 1881, was ex- amined and approved.
 Report of Geo. w. Hance, Overseer of Road District No. 14, was read and accepted and his bill of sl53 Q allowed
 Report of D. C. Stevens Oyerseer of Road District No. 6, was read and accepted,
 Report of W. H. Craig, overseer of Road District No I7 was read. The Clerk Is di- rected to inform MT. Craig that no money can be appropriated for him, but that he can work the road from sale of road receipts.
 Report of J. H. Hamilton, overseer of Road District No ,. was read and accepted and his bill of S65 allowed.
 Report of John Moore, overseer of Road District No. l, was read and accepted and his bill of so allowed. Bill of $. NJ. Gray for S3l 5,0, for work done on Road District No. r., allowed.
 Bill of H. s. Crocker < Co. for Sll0, for printing blank bonds, allowed.
 The petition of Wm. Van Name and eight others, for the establishment of new rUad district, was read and granted; and 1t Is or dered that d road district be and hereby IS established, to be known as Road District No Is. with the following boundaries, VIZ: Commencing at Cottonwood Station and ex tending up to the head of Big Bug Greek.
 Bill of Geo D. Kendall of 8, as examin- ing physician, was allowed.
 Bill of Dr. W. +. Day of $50, for post mortem examination on NJ. P. Shores, was again taken up, and the Board being satis- fed the murder was committed Tn this cOun- ty. the bill was allowed.
 Bill of ". E. Day for s;I2S 50, for medi cal attendance on E. L. Northington, re- jected April ,, 1881, was on motion recon sidered and the roll being called was passed by the following vote: Chairman Rodenburg voting no, and Supervisors Cline and Myers voting aye.
 Bil of Fred Williams for l69 10, for board of prisoners, allowed
 The settlement of MT. MastersOn, exDis- tFict Attorney, was completed as shown by tie following VIZ: Amount due from Mr MaSr.rSpu-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
The new roof over Headquarters offices will be comrieted this week

The new roof over Headquarters offices will be completed this week.
 Yesterday ye were furnished from Phenix with the thundering telegTaphic news that 900 ChinaInen had arrived at San Francisco, and with them many cases of smallpox. In the evening. per stage. wereceiyed tine same startling intelligence through San Francisco papers.
 From Mr. Tinker, who yesterday visited the Peek. Prince. Warrior and other good mines. we learn that things are whooping up and everything looking well in tine dis trict He brought in some beautiful speci- mems of ore from various lodges. In fact he reports the whole country from Prescott to the Peck as alive with prospectors, etc.
 The increase of business at the store of L. Bashford has caused Mr. BuT1nister to hie himself away this morning t. San Francisco or goods, with which to meet the increasing demands For six months at least m. st of the supplies for R. R. parties at the north of Prescott must be furnished by the mer- chants of our town. Mrs Burmister and her two children went in to visit relatives ill Oakland
 We heard gentleman remark last eve ming that he was smoking one of the finest cigars that he had ever had the pleasure of enjoying. and, upon enquiry, We found out that it was from the Parlor Saloon of Billy Vernon. As for our being judge of good cigars, we cannot claim, but We would ad- vise the lovers of genuine ''Pumiego' to to call on Billy.
 Hon. M. H. Sherman, Superintendent of Public Instruction, returned last evening from an extended trip through Mohave County in connection with his official duties Mr. S, now that he Is free to devote his whole time to school matters, will make the Public Schools of Arizonaall that they should be- Too much time and attention canilot be given to our educational affairs.