davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
ASSESSMENTS

Gee. ImpsPial-l0 cents per share: levied
January Is; delinquent February -; sale
day March II.
Diivse HILLS cents per shsre: levied Jan
uary II: delinquent February IL; sale day
March II.
nsxseas-0 cents per share; levied January
u a~slinquent February H.; 'ais day
Aiss-co cents per share; levied January Q;
delinquent February 10; sale day March y.
Usah-t7 per share; levied January Z; delin
nissrs Nsvada-Si per share; levied Janu.
ary :; dslipQusns February 10 sale d'r
February -.
ssvass-Is cents per share; levied January
:: a%slinaasus February o; sale day f'sru'
Calsassis-2s cents per shars; levied No
yembsr ~, delinquent January w sale day
February y.
Ysllew Jsekss-si per share; levied Janu.
ary 4; delinqusns February Vi sale Gay
March 8.
DECEMBER ~; delinquent February .; sale
day February Is.
Geld Lssa-rhree cents Per share; levied
December 20; delinquent February 3 sale
dag February n.
osssssl 0rsns-one cent Per share: levied
October IS: delinquent Novsmbsr %; sale
day January 20.
Cssssnstal 0Pavel-0nehalf cent Per
share; levied November %; delinquent De-
csmbsr -; ssls day February r.
Julss Ces 80 cents per share: levied De-
csmber Is: delinquent January 10; sale day
February IL.
D~alises-So cents per share; lsvied December
y: ~d.linausn' January II; sale DAY i'o'0'
AIRY I.
ylswsry-i o cents per shsrs; svisd pe0sm.
Der 10; ~dslinqusnt January ~; ale Gay
February ~.
Hale q Nereress-is cents per shars; lev.
led December .; delinquent January u;
sale day February !.
Rssssi-so cents per share: levied Decembsr
10; delinquent January II; sale day xsoru'
ary 0.
olsSs Csa.-so cents per shars; levied Dc.
esmbsr .: delinquent January Is: sals day
February o.
Usehsy-2s cents per share; levied Nevem-
bss u; oelinqusnt pscsmbsr 70; sale day
Jsnuary ~.
Opsgisai Geld Hill-io cents per share;
Ieusd November ~, delinquent January s.
sAs day January n.
O>.esrAis-so cents Per share: levied De-
esmber 8: delinquent January .; sale Gay
Januiry ~.
Ovssass-so cents per share; levied Dscem.
sss .: ~dslinQusat 'snuary u sais Gay Jan
uaxy n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
Br~ w.. Hrm.

Judge Rising will hold court In Day
ton tomorrow. the occasion bsins the
trial Of the celebrated Islander . Of
Bray ~. Byron. The trial will prob
ABLY last two or three days. Judge
Ricina has adjourned his court till Satur-
dsy. and will then hold claw day." I'M
l,cs detained In Dayton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
THE CALIFORNIA MINE.
IT'S BULLION YIELD POE 1HE
YEAR 1850.

Statement or she wsrk Dsus On
Each Levsl-Ths Ore ouspus Ser
she Year and OF the nine-xspors
Of superintendent Psstons and
Summary Of Accounts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19

The Board Of Aldermen Of Virginia
arc talking Of taking up the Whitman
sidewalk, the suit 70 recover the cost Of
isyias Il having gone against the city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
0rOCK
n. Yr~.etsss Board.

Last xvEsUe.
l25 Northern Belle. ~
$50 Grand Prize. I ~, I 40. l -
1850 Angsnta. 400
100 Navajs. IN
500 Star, 20c
TOO Day. 25o
1900 Albion, Toe. 7sc. SOC. Toe. 800
leo Wales. 75c. SOC
400 Mt. Potosi. 400
400 Modoc. I 40
$50 Tisga. CSC
500 Summit. $50
400 Goodshaw. I Is. I 20
200 Consordia, I IS
100 Belvidere. $50
500 Champion, 500
400 Queen Bee. 80
$50 Nono.1
40 Con. Pacific
100 Jupiter. 3Ss
200 South Bulwsr, 35s. 400
200 Addenda, SOC
500 NoondAy. I 0s
1870 North MONDAY. I. I o5,
$50 Mammoth. 30c
ZOE Boston Con..l
800 Orc, 75c. TOO
$50 Tiptsp. I IS
400 Silver King. i2k, lak slo
leo Bechtel. 75o
100 Blackhawk. 25c
TINS nsnxIso.
so 0phir. So, 81
IS Mexican. CT, 81
las Gould 4 Curry. 5 ~
2G0 Best 4 Bsloher. 81, 81
$50 California, I 80
420 Savage, I As. I 40
90 Con. Virginia, 2 10
Gas Potosi. ~, 2 10
l70 Hale q Norsrsss. 81
40 Grown Point. Tee. $50
$50 Yellow jacket. z 10. 0s
$50 Imperial. loo
2s5 Bsleher. I o5.l
so Ksntuck. ~
70 Confidence. ~
u Sierra Nevada, ~, ~
40 Utah. 6A
l72O Bsliioa. / s5. = bso. I 90. 2
li6S EIshsauer, I Is
IS Seq. Belcher. 81
so Overman. 800
- Justice. 100
l40 Union Goa, ~, ~ b
ll23 Jllia. 40c, 4So
220 Alta, I 10
- Silver Hill. 100
SIS Occidental. I TO-, l
$50 Andes. I 6S. I 60. ~
Gas Scorpion. I Is, I 20. AZ
10 Benton. Soc
1850 Atlantic. l5o
100 New York, SC
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19

VIM. II. Hill. Of Virginia, who has
Just returned from Bodis. says that
Roche. the murderer OF Trsloar. was
hanged BY . committee OF the business
men Of that place. and that Mrs. Trsloar
vas saved from sharing his late BY one
vote only. She evidently helped 70 put
M he murdsrous job.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19

ton, SIT 60; average daily wages. "a o9.
The inventory Of the property Of the O.
i O. shaft and other statistics relative
thereto are ~ Published on the 18th In
the Con. Virginia report. The ore and
bullion statement corresponds with the
items as stated in the body Of Mr.. Pat
tons report.
Ounces OF Ans silver In the years
output, 26,475. 700; value per ounce,
81 07X; weight Of bullion, 10 tons. 479
pounds; number OF bars, 164. Total
production TO date:
Gold. .s2S. SIC. 2si %
Silver 23,i32, 400 IL
-----
Total ..Sso''4a''o ~
Ounces fine silver to date, 1872, 237.-
$40; weight, ga tons, $50 pounds; num-
Der Of bars, 1l.020.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
THE COMSTOCK.
Latest Official Mining News.
For tho Week Ending wednesday,
January 10, 1881.

sseva.s Faith ~ works Sierra
Nsvada's Slopes Anero seme ks'
eeuraxsmens-Driilhsle no. Q IN
Usi.n ard the Water There
Pososl and balboa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
SIERRA NEVADA.
statement OF Receipts and Disburss.
msnts for she Ysar lsSo-Opsra.
efons On the Various Levels.

Following Is the report Of supsrin-
tendsnt James OF work done. receipts
and disbursements Of the Sierra Nevada
mine for the year 1880. as submitted to
the stockholders at their annual meeting
In San Francisco today:
oyr,cE SIERRA NEVADA 8. Mo COL
VIRGINIA, New. January l6. 1881
Chss. Il. Fish, Eco. President Sierra
Nevada Silver Mining C~ompany-I here
with submit my annual report for the
year 1880: From the exhibit herewith
iled 1t will bs seen that the total amount
OF expenditures for the year ending De-
cembsr 81. 1880. aggregate the sum OF
$673, 243 50. The purposes for which
such disbursement vas made will appear
10 the exhibit appended.
Thu sooyegnte amount Maid 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19

S. to $40 ss e: 81 ]. !; -: s'7 s:s.: s:7s':'
s6S : o., Portland, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
a,,,vals ri nsrsisg.

+ Jones, 9 Logan. Mrs @ James and
chilarsn. Miss q Dalton. Mrs. BslknsP, ]
prsunsr, J aalindo and wife. Fl Davis,
B J Elliott, A p coalssr. rs Eidridss. n
h A Mason. D Waller.
DspassaPss Last Eveosee.
o saneho. " Angus. T Mccarthy ~
L wheeler. Mn Whom and family. -
wslsh. : Bradley. L Narshall. W ILL., y
L HeKsnxis. B Raskovitch. Tv Julian .
y 0rsslsy, II curran, @ " Wilson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
1900 LEvEL,

Formerly known as the 1850 level. In
January last o north drift was started
from the @. 4 O. shaft and extended %
feet, from which point an east orosscut
was started, jointly with the Con. Viz.
sinia Company, and continued to . point
30I feet east OF the shaft when O strong
how OF water wal encountered and work
discontinued. It was originally intended
to open this level by means OF q main
north drift to u northern boundary.
It.was afterwards thought advisable to
abandon this intention and connect with
the Ophir workings on the $500 level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
2100 LEvEL,

Formerly known as the 225o level. The
main north drift on this level, which at
date o! my last yearly report was In l92
feet from the O. & O. shaft, has been
extended to . point 2S9 feet from that
shaft. A crossout has been run east
70 feet and an upraiss connected with
the winze sunk from the level above.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19
Hexteaa.

For progress Of work In the joint
Ophir WINE from the 1900 level see re-
port Of that mine. a. also for the CROSS
cut vest. Crossouts both east and vest
Joint With Union On the $500 level are
making usual progress, and are without
particular change.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19

The sill timb~n for the 26oo stsuon
will b In place this week. sumPins
will then BE- In order. The work OF re-
pairing the 1000 DRIFT; Of cutting ont the
bobpit 1t the 2200 level, aud OF easing
the timb.rs through the swelling GROUND
below, II continued.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19

Following is the report OF supsrin'
tsndsnt Patton on the California mine
for the year ending December 81. 1880 +:
VIRGINIA. New. January 10. 1880.
George Wallace. Esq. President Cali
fornis Mining Company Dear Dir
During the past year ending December
81, 1880, there have been extracted from
the mine 37,454 600-2000 tons Of ore.
There were remaining in the Greenhouses
and ct the mills at the beginning Of the
year 905L tons Of ore. There have been
reduced 8 1859 100000 tons, yielding
bullion to the value Of $3.50. 6l6 SO. or
S23 81 per ton; this yield being over 70
per cent. OF the assay value Of the ore,
no allowance being made for moisture.
The value Of the gold contained In
the bullion was $547, 72S SO. and OF the
silver $342. 7s6 ~.
In addition to the ore extracted. there
have been raised from the mine l0,38S
tons Of waste rock. -.
With this statement Of the general
results, I will now review the opera.
lions Of the year In detail. showing
the work done on different levels OF the
mine and the progress made In the
deeper explorations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19

Repairing the shaft and running the
drift on the 1900 level a. usual. A drift
has bssn started from the station OF tho
incline west on the 2l00 level to connect
With former workings msds on that level
from The VINE from the level above.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19

The work Of running south on the
2400 level ID necessarily suspended for
the present ON account Of the increase
OF water at the O. N. 8. shaft since the
Hale & Norcross pumps stopped work
Inn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-19

Ths north lateral drift Of this tunnel
entered our ground in April last aad
oros,sd q northern boundary In June.
In accordance with the terms Of our
contract We have paid the Tunnel Com.
psuy $40 Dor foot for running this drift
thrcueh our ground, amounting to tho
sum Of $40, $50 80.
In connection with this report you
viii and full and complete statements
from the officers Of the company. TO
which I refer you Tor any further infor'
nation. W. Il. PATTON, Supt.
FINANCIAL srxzxNrNTs.
spacs will not admit Of the publica.
ton In full Of the financial statsments
accompanying the above report. E!psn-
dIturss amount to $8l7, 1853 AZ. and fol-
loving are some Of the principal Items ;
Ssisriss ana wages. sl49.e ss 80; ophir.
40. for labor, 426.494 81; timber,
wood. ics., ste., SS6.0l4 60; total tsxss,
Si9.s 70; holstine.t $41.1s6 70; rs.
S.otion. S3I6, 238 20; halt sxpsnsss O.
r o. shsit, SOS. 500; sutro tunnel roy
slty. sto., Sss,s 8 50. The actual cost
Of he mine xss Ss75,14A 90; cost Pc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

WELLS. FARGO < cos LETTER LIST. The following k a list of letters remaining at the office of Wells. Fargo A O.. prior tO Oc- | tober 2t. 1ssi Arnold, A l. Hubbard Thos Allis. SolOn Morgan, Jonathan Davis. James II Rentio MrS S Fitzgerald Edward Rios Calletauo GOdfrey, Joseph Terrenia Manuel HcudnrSOn II
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Yuma Gossip.

(FrOm Free Pressl
 The steamer Gila will leave for upper Colorado on November 5th.
 MT. A. Caldwell, Superintendent of the Gunsight mine, and his wife have been visiting Yuma this week.
 The long talked of railroad from Yuma to Port Ysabel, though dormant for some time, we hear will receive early atten- tiOn.
 We express the congratulations of our entire people, when we say, We welcome home again Mir. Donde Ieger." Mir. IRger has been absent some weeks at Tucson, attending some mining matters in the Land Office there and in which he is interested.
 Mir Bivins, of the Gunsight Mining Company in Meyers District, IS spend ing few days at the residence of Mir. l.. J. F. Iager, where we were pleased by meeting him. He met with quite a mis- hap at the Gunsight mine in being thrown from a wagon, but, although badly bruised, his injuries are fortu- nately not serious. Mir. Bivins reports good success in all his mining operations in Philadelphia and elsewhere, which fact does not surprise us, knowing his reputation and probity.
 It is rumored that MT. $. $. Draper has been given control of all the stock of the Red Cloud Gold and Silver Mining Company and that he is eonsummating a sale of the Silent mine, in Silver Dis trict, to an English company of wealth. MT. Draper is a gentleman of honor, and his representation can be relied upon. Had he had full control of the affairs of the company in the past, things would have been different than they are now. Should the sale go on, Silver District and the whole county will be most ma terially benefited.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

The 26th of October will always be marked as one of the crimson days in the annals of Tombstone, day when blood flowed as water, and human life was held as a shuttlecock, a day always to be remembered as witnessing the bloodiest and deadliest street fight that has ever occurred in this place, or probably in the Territory
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
From Alaska.

lion. Hiram $. Stevens has received a letter from Mr. J. Ii. Moulton who is connected wit, the seal fishenes about Seal islands, Alaska. Mir. Moulton writes from St. Paul IsAnd, and gives the fol- ing interesting deails of matters tbere:
 "We have had a eood sealing season. taking 100000 seal skins, shipping the last of them by the steamer St. Paul on July 30. We have reas1n to think that the seals are steadily gaming in numbers every year. On St. Pau Island there were taken S0,000, and on St. George 20- OOO, and there are many thousands left after this number has beei killed. The past summer has been cold and dry, the warmest day being but 5s de- grees in the shade, in fact I is always in the shade during the sumner months. as we seldom see the sur. IT. '-1.-'~-s a.a not so cold as one would :'lppose. They are long, but not as olid as III Boston. The coldest day that'Fe have had since I first came here -as 2l degrees below zero; last wint, the coldest day was nine degrees Love zero, and but little SHOW.
 If We cc,ld have monthly mai I would not raind living here. Az it is, we get Iette-, In May and again in Septem- Der. ger the latter date we starve for wau>of our mail"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

stopped to shoe stock and recuperate two nights and one day. Then the troops were dashed ahead to oyertake the bad Indians, who, at that time, were over the line and not less than 24 hours in advance. First to San Bernardino on the line, thence to Cloverdale, Tn New Mexico, where, after a brie' delay, they began their march homeward, going into quarters at Camp Grant on the 22d of the present month. The mountain brought forth a mole hill, but the labor was nevertheless severe. Through the public press much has been made over the doings of the citizens, but Tn the late campaign the soldiers disclaim having received any assistance whatever from them, excepting such as was given around their camp fires and coffee pots. It was rumored among then, and names were given, that four citizens found q buck shot through both legs, killed and scalped him, then divided tlle scalp into four parts, each one exhibiting his little piece as full scalp as evidence of his own prowess. It is claime'i that four Indians were killed at Cedar Springs and five more in the DraroOn noun tains; two of them were left on the field and three carried to near Clover dale and there buried. On one WIS found a discharge from Guilfoyle's scouts, wherein it was stated that he was of good character. On another was found a medal belonging to Wm- c. Cunningham, Sixth Cavalry. It is now in possession of Lieutenant Overton. From some of the bodies the Indian scouts obtained abont $40 A couple of negro soldiers secured aboat S40 more.
 Such is the account given ty members of Companies A and H, Sixth Cavalry, and they think it but justice to them that their side of the story be heard, with the others. J.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Globe Gossip.
From the Chronicle.

From the Nhrunlc4e-l
 It was reported yesterday that another rich strike had been made in the Mack Morris. Stockholders may expect div. dends from this property, probably be- fore the close of next month.
 Mr. Wm. Dickinson, who has lately been engaged in the erection of smelters for the Old Dominion Copper Mining Company, left for California on Wednes- day, and will be absent about month, visiting his friends at Stockton.
 MT. R. l.. Long, the efficient clerk of the District Court, took his departure on Tuesday last for San Francisco, where he will visit hls friends during the next month or six weeks. Recorder P. B. Miller will attend to the duties of the office during NIT. Longs absence.
 A consignment of ore was recently sent to San Francisco by the Tacoma Copper Company, for the purpose of testing the best method of separation, and an assay made of the same gave S100 silver and 70 per cent. copper. This is a sample of Globe district ore, and there IS plenty of 1t.
 NIT. James Bailey, well known min ing man of New York, arrived on Wednesday evening, visited the Old Do minion copper mine, and returned yes terday morning via California. He has been visiting the PapagO country for several weeks past, and speaks of 1t m glowing terms. He IS also well pleased with the outlook for Old Dominion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

Two complaints were filed with the Clerk of the District Court on Friday by Mr. G. II. Thompson, as agent for the Bank of California, one against Dr. c. H. Lord, individually, for S16,OOO, and one against Lord .S Williams for Sl7,O0O. An attachment was issued against the parties and Under-Sheriff J. J. Coleman and Deputies Geo. B. Shepard and NJ. S. Snyder have been placed in charge of the property as keepers. Messrs. Mor- gan < Silent, attorneys for the Bank of California, state that the assignment will be contested on grounds that are sufficient to set it aside, and the circum- stances of the transfer as detailed to a CITIZEN reporter, If satisfactorily proven, will certainly bring about such result It Is regretable that such an entangle- ment must ensue, as 1t postpones the final adjustment of the difficulties in- definitely.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

Land Office in Tucson for the past two weeks:
 DECLARAToRY STATEMENTS FILED.
 Oct. 24, by Geo J Roskruge, lots l and ?, and E 1s of NV Il, sec ', 1 Is $, R l4E.
 Oct. 24, by H Gormley, lots l and ?, and E 1s of NV Ii sec IS, T Is $, R14E.
 Oct. "A, by k R Richardson, lots and 4, and + F of SW | sec :, T 16 $, R Oct. 24, by Henry Buehman, lots f, :, and ', sec 6, T 16 $, R14E.
 Oct. "A, by John c Jackson, NE ] sec IS, T 16 $, RIAL E.
 Oct. 9, by T A Hartwell, NE l, sec g, T l6 $, R + E.
 Oct. 9, by Joseph Betz, SEE !. sec IS, T l6 $, + 14E.
 Oct. 25, by Wm F Kilt, lots and f, and E l5 of SW sec IS, TIC s, RI4E. Oct. 9, by Nj J Brundage, lot. and 2 and E |. of NV Ii sec l9, TIC $, RIA E. Oct. 9, by Geo w Ross, lot and SEE 2. of NV l and E !. of SW |, sec 6, T Oct. 9, by Miguel Carrillo, NE i sec IS, T 16 $, R 14E.
 ONA- -Ffs ba bOSt AA V eAoih O " I Oi SEIi; NE of SW Il, and s F of SW Ii sec 2, T l6S, RI4E.
 Oct. p, by John R Thomas, N of SEE ! and N E of SW | sec l, T fl s, R13 F.
 Oct 25, by W R Gleason, SEE | sec 15, T II $, R 13 E.
 Oct: 26, by " R Ingram, Sw | sec 2l, T IS $, R TIE.
 n A |. UT.ll-.., / s,I SEE li NE l. sec 20, and SWl4 of NWl4 sec 2i, T IS $, RIFE
 Oct. 2S, by Anton Hittinger, ; 1s of NV l and N 1s of SW ! sec l, T l4 $, R13E
 Oct. 2s, by Fred Fleishman, s E of NE Il, and \ F of SEE ] sec l, ' l4 $, R Is E.
 PREVENTION ENTRIES.
 Oct. }. by Neri F Osborn, Phenix, SEE | sec 20, T2N, R3 E, 160 acres.
 Oct. 2S, by Jesus Montjo, Tucson, NE l. of NE Il of sec IS, T 14 $, R IA E, 40 acres.
 HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
 Oct. p, by John Baker, Tucson, NV II sec 4, T 14 $, R 14 E, 157.31 acres. Oct. %, N l5 and SEE Ii of NE |. and NE Ii of SEE | sec B, T6 s, R 16 E, 160 acres.
 MINERAL FINAL ENTRIES.
 Oct 21, by Robert ] Winders, Virgil W Earp, Wyatt s Earp and James c Earp, first north extension of the Mount ain Maid mine, 17.47 acres.
 Oct. P, by The Way Up Mining Con- pany, assignee of Thomas E Parrish, M Gray, Joseph Goldtree and Lewis Gold tree, The Way Up mine, 1890 acres. Oct 2S, by Charles T Etchells, Robert Jonson, Charles E Holbrook, John c Handy and Rudolph Cohn, The Herald mine, $50 acres.
 Oct 2s, by John R James and F A Trit tie, Copper Prince mine, 6.S4 acres. Oct 2S, by ] s White, Blue Monday mine, 1922 acres:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Military Matters.

The following military changes are made through Field Orders No. g, dated October 22d: Company C, Eighth Infantry( Corliss), now in camp at Rockers Ranche, A. T., will proceed to Fort Grant, 4. T., and take station.
 Company K, Eighth Infantry( Worth'sl. now Tn camp Gs Brewster's Ranche. A. T., will proceed to Camp Thomas, A. T.. and report to the commanding officer at that post, for temporary duty.
 Assistant Surgeon J. O. Skinner. [. s. Army, Is relieved from duty as Acting Medical Purveyor in the field, and will proceed to join his proper station, tMhipple Barracks, 4. IT.
 Hospital Steward William Rieck, U. $. Army, now at this point, will proceed to loln his proper station, (Whipple Bar racks, A. IT. Company B, Eighth Infantry( Porter'sl, will proceed to Camp Thomas, A. T., without delay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

TIE receipt of a dozen bottles of ex- cellent beer, with the compliments of Messrs. Bayer & Schwarz, is aclnowl- edged. While the CITIZEN force main tain that cold water is too good for many people, they willingly made some self sacrifice to extinguish even d dozen bot ties of liquid wrath from of the surface of the earth, and 1t was remarked by an eyewitness of the combat that they seemed proud of their victory over such an alleged enemy Of mankind, and were inclined to accept the biblical injunction to love their enemy. It should be re- marked that the Park Brewery is now making a splendid article of beer, which will be delivered to any part of the city without extra charge, in kegs or bottles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

pondent must say that Globe has a right to be proud of the Mack Morris mine, which is beyond all doubt true Assure vein, and permanent. Great credit is certainly due to the intelligent and con- genial superintendent Major M. A. Baldwin, and also the gentlemanly, eff cient foreman, Thomas l.. West, and their services cannot be too highly ap- preciated by their company and the community generally, for they have been most invaluable. With a fewmore such men as these to manage mining enterprises in Arizona, mining would boom in all directions. **