davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-03

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Au9. a-FLoEn-Qulct and nn-
changed.
anAix-Whcnt wcakf No. I hard nominal; No. 2
Milwaukee nOnllnnlt No hard &L11Ifi Nh. at ft15,
August. tLls; September, *lifi October. tl34, No.
veniber. tl{, december, aLl|l{s No. At fDia SD.
md rejected nominal. Corn higher, No. 2 Al 6Dc.
t,ats-No. 3nt:'c. l.ye quot NJ. at s>lGsic. liar
ley Qniat! M. spE!nt. 7lc.
i'Nbyt*lnSR.lA5NGr; nGkA potk, al7E cash nHd
es.Atl md ANRtsati $lltal September.
Enthusiastically Al.4ktk61.
FREfGHTa-Rh hrnt tD llufsAto, 9N@1kc.
tEckErrs-F1onr, !tN1 briss wlicntt u Un bur c0rr.
t,!11l hi. =,
corn, ~ bu.
, 1881-08-03


Il Reduction 10 f;rent 11r1tnln and
rrnnrr. r,,c 1sntc from f,l,lcnpo Uut
1,s..,,, a.. ,r,sr., :, s,.,,.. wei n~an
oMm W. w ns Io" u", ",,,.s nup
Of r'vcnty-hvo Cents - Fl2uFsME UP
Increased isuwlncs.,
4 rct,not,ou In .,uh1n rotca hns recentlv v bcon
ptleettal. AMI went ,nlo ouornt,on on tue 1st. Tho
,.,,hna ,,a,I Wi snn,n,'ho. ,.,so...",,ns,, ~.
Mtauf ualu a.l' AoH.o*AMe unsats.Au.ul5 a''~
io'!hceaaunt I'll Fe4aru tuareto stIlnu!atcu q
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday to pursuo sha sub.
iat.t further inos,nuch IA tho nrcciso fucta.
WIN n+ovnr thnv ,nf,ft In ,ynrn crrtnIn IN In ~
"o"lo'ol 'hos t"'eat W. "oso sett"t" W W y.
Interest 10 ail who 10 nnsineas noroat, hal @.
nnroas lin watcr la nucnr,Jfuutv wnutloro,l nvar
III Tho Western tJnion o,Ilces. and, meo,,na Man
aEcr Felton, psoponnacu 1aw lnaulrlea Whtch
hull suggested themselves t0 him.
"What 10 tho cost Ut u message now to any
part tlf Eng!andf'' "a
"tro England, ireland, or France, 10 centa u
word from hure.--'lye conts more than from
Now York, Rs thore 10 Il rate fur zach 6tato,"
y Does it Gust anything additional to soni q
dispatch tn UurMnHyt"
lnH :Ei cehts W0fu., san
, 1881-08-03

Special Dtspatth to 7hs Chicago Tribune.
EEG1N. Ill, AuG. 2.-'rho checse tnnrket on tho
Honri Of Tsudo tu.dny Mns moderately active; SuQ
lbs sold feRuurIy ut fst. Lilo ntcr teln1 crraus.-a
shn.o hGlrf than last week. Nnttor showed m tin-
uxpcctodIy sharp nhvanro ltiSD lbs creamery fsnR
rcsu1Mrly at :sa: 81 b,'t Sts ANAL snia n tha ~.
ftahgr tat New York 1nuta.tuusi market actlvU do
nlAiid KfeAter thun supply.
, 1881-08-03

l'H1LAnEErH1A, Aug. ?.-Wo0i-1mprovod de-
nInnd; buyers bearing prlcca but purchasing mure
1reotys Ohio, lcHnBylvanla, WOst virRlnia. md
above. t!1Io: 0xtn. 56st5c. medium, 14Gc coarte,
coMh!nK and dea!ne. 4oQl+scs unwnshud do, Tt0S}c:
U0sToS. Aua. :.-Wop1-Quset, oho and pennsyl-
yHnla extss. 4'@tao; Mie'llEan gxts! $k$stoci ne,
47cs cnmhlnv dualnp. Et6sG GH for nes tsoa!nC, lG@
soo for n4p nnd No. !; coulblnR pulled, lsGs{sc.
, 1881-08-03

H. en- Corn uuc. brl mix cd lie hi1 nc nsked. M.
i. rtt hI3 3c; ycnr. 4a,1r. Unts dull No seplcm.
EtIL-,yhcnt c!n.cd t1nl1 nj f2o: huruAt, q. l.e.S,
ssp,emnsf ~, n' t a,ke ,Gs!ohs,; g:c'2S1t xSnt
s5i. .year. siSI't: Eotn tall; No. spot. h:c; Az.
WmEtirs-sYhcnt, !u,tAu In. c1rn. ah,Guj hut oats.
s1ii,Mixrs-wh 7aoo bu, corn, aWu BIZ: oats,
, 1881-08-03

81. Lou1s No.. AuE. E.a-CorTuy-steady, Mdd!!ug,
136c; sAloE. honas racoirts 10 ba1ca; apucuts al0i
stuck. 1..:EA
NEW pnIEASs, Aug. 2-COTToS-Du1lt Hdt1liDR
1i&e; I6 do 0kct good urlnnry, loo, net receipts.
III baluat HI.,ss ; exports Great Hrlaln. 2i salss
1M; stock, Gs,MN
, 1881-08-03
NEW YORK,


W." .nA n. mus r. ~, w.. NV ,as
as'to neuse, cn,en5 ~ ths specuiasa INV out so.y
Taf'aAa ns 70 psANs Maruen,nR y" ~ !ca cary IN
1@s "ss" h. and % ea9s @ ~
.exa'a. ana weak for ear,y ae.tvst!o, In the cur.
ma c"pcs tFs spo. Tho a e.ors "s
9" md ssto svses
Of pes. esoS @ se.ns n, .esi IL, sses
sa ss; ;.s: :; s ~ 10 S%ss.s Ss r. =. ~
e!o.lex At = t;;'s, ~ H. d. osisset ~ :. .'ss :t ~
e fed .i:lasi sos,ns a. @ .is nnara%et iod
:: SeT ,s,ss ssss ;,e ,er'.s sas, .
uss,uy urisx business reported chiefly In tue ,snY Of
uptJns opening buoynutly at,d advancing ntout l5a
&c Iu S"t reaens aaain asar tho c!"so sharply, il
s 5 ., s "sa sss ss No. ss"o a
ieavina @ssno1al's rmes Tie aea''ns. IL e.ry d..
,lssies were nso 'eSml ,arsey n saraasa stoss 1.1
s 9s,t sssy sss sse Il sss Vic e
soatlc closing at tic; How YORK yellow nj sasale,
KY as-Enrv ~ cI,rorn, 1ursr sur"n.ly
sa yss on eeq on Ss n' an saa ss,, No o
9sss esn s qnosa S ap essy n ss as
mar Whlto wsstorn umarne.i ns 4sstos. ns 10 nua
N 5ss sss * a;s III 's s ss; s!s sSSns ss.s Il Tss @
$;s's ;$ tas SSs'
Ro1E aa sSsss "a % 5!ss 4: s :;Sa
+ = = ':oSs sfSs sP.s
NV II s %ss W. sas'r.% Ill.,. 's%
aa ia o~S eoss 4
, 1881-08-03

PEORIA, ILL.,. Aug 2.-GltAlS-Corn nct!vo ana firnt
high mixed. Ec. nlxod. +tfetEe4c. Oats Inactive.
new No. wh!to, :sEc. Ilyo stenuy; now No. :: E3a>c
1iEGHw1SEs-Unchannca Mt STU. '
1tECEItTA-Whcnt l.AN hu; eorIl, tG,C5Q hut OATS
10 eS ny; sys: ~, bn, barley M w. IN ,,, ,,,.
6tM but ryc. nonot bnf!p5. mono.
, 1881-08-03

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tttbuns
KANSAS GtTr, No., Aug. 2,-GHAtN-Tho Price
Current reports: WhGnt-Necupts, :St1ll Gtl. ship
mcntN, :i0 bu, market trlner; No. 4 casll. 1,lc Att
gust s1a0; Nu.2. cash. !!0I<t August flu93i No !.
cnsfl. sl.iai AMEnst, &ll: Corn-lcccipts, Ad! hM;
August, I3t9u.
, 1881-08-03

TuFrAL0, N. T.. Aua. 2.-UnAtS-Whcat quiet.
3tlD hui No. t,uti Duluth At sle7; 5GG bu No. red
Wnbash ut stA c0rm luli. but 1ism md hIgcr; cat.
lots At 4lC+ 0nla neglected.
CANAL FNElUlirH-unli and unchanged.
, 1881-08-03

NEW Y01tK, Aug 1-l'ackinE.laeuses doing 4 fair
bnaneas And jubblnK trade gradually improving.
dress Rouds and ulnRhaa continue uetlvo but pElnts
In Irrrsular demand Cation goods n tnoderats r.;
steady. Kentucky Jeans uolMg fnlrIy.
, 1881-08-03
DETROIT,

DETROIT, Sileh, Aug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
q, GtAtN-Wheut quiut, No. white. now. &l.is3&i No.
white, old, s1s, August. s1ls,i, september, sI1S
October 1, Yvar Ills lid; No. white, Ills. lte-
culpts, at,U0 lu. HhlpnlDntB 4UU bu,
, 1881-08-03
PHILADELPHIA.

P1ttLApELrH1A, Ang. 2.-Fiotttl-Etrm; Ohio OK.
trast &I0l minnesota uxtras &i1haGAD; Uhlo choice,
3i.a: Ohio. nbw pEocass. td511&, Uho pntcnts fd1ts
TlDs Mlnnosotn rhibnt prOcuss. c0tcu, s1.i0. lsyo
Honr stoady, f.al15,W.
G.tAlN-Whuat opened activo, but closed dutl, ro-
tectcd. OH track. sll6H; Nu rett, Au4ust, tt.N4s
LIS; September. tL.st9s1aHi UctUbar, tl.sGpl
C0rn-1}onand fair and tnMfket sisn Vpt!Una upenea
acve. but closed dull; saI mixed ssnin uuIt. AlGs
DICT 4taHnar, NJ track srn doput GsaIo; No, J. bl6s
fss.!l o mnSa a',s< H;asgas ssr.e5sr bss
4i4t Su+J +1szlf4ut Hixtd. :kso. -,
rMuv!sIoSs-Etrnt. !teer-sigks si5.gj lnda sneas.
ISYe. 1.ards,.KUtt'1 laSt:to, steaiu llsltlil1Sr.
chuce. a&tc; Nov IUsk Satn iii lifSlfSrd n GSn H.
. 70 q uice, lj6Sl1C.
E4uE--lDGllGe. ...........
GEEksE-Eiftni creamery, Vjx2oAs.
fETltutEUM-EuINnhlly unchanged.
WNtHkf--stG2dyt tl.A,
KECEIITa-FtOuf, laU orlsS wheat 4609 but corn,
muu lui Dht1, W,u0 bu. ~
huIlAEkTH-SVpG.
, 1881-08-03

CLEvEr.AsD. T.. AuH. H.:.-rETHoGEUM-Uncban
Btundard whtte. 10 doaTens test, &c.
I1TrNHuilG, Ia, AnE. 2-PE1HoLEUM- T. QUIET,
unitod certlhratus easier nj sonU0 Tc, rAilu-
dupl.a 1ellvoFy.
, 1881-08-03

WOOL.

OswEoo AuE. 2.-GRAtx-Whaat steady. Corn
nomInn!ly uuchnnEcds high mixed. Gtu; No. N}Sc,
, 1881-08-03
tr0TIEDn.'

TOLEDO O.. Aug 4-UAAlS-Whsat QuIats No. 2
red, sput sL7N; September. 9Lx3Ss Ottobsr. tI=t,
November. tLz5Ai Nu+ ssd. u ~, .sg,bsr Michigan
, 1881-08-03
.R<fTLIeOfD I,Flf6 n..:

A RHlVAI! AND UEEA lrri,,a.
MftAM,,Ms,n.--iSntMr.iay cxcey.c,t 'suua,s ,skraCEW
hlraFh ~ Snrt!ssveatern r.,,
Fnr n,,,lr r. !, Neeu!nta aesma.
md tlsnut curn0r nf Wriis nnu H3. rAntr lsoaa
, 1881-08-03

Eour stomach, bad breath, Indigestion, and
headache eaaily cured by uop littess,
, 1881-08-03

CABLE RATES,

WILMINGTON, n. T., Aug. 3.-SFttttTa TuNrl
TISx-Flslu NJ :SNc. Others uncl!huged.
, 1881-08-03

When Tho Northern people rcAd n,tct, evidences
ns thnsn they must realize tho vnst growth Ut
THIS Industry III tho south: but when ti1ny go
6ullth themselves, no matter In what States ttsoy
muy trNve!. they Will see such further evidences
ns will te' them to cxclMlnt. M dill tho Queen
uf Sf1cbh On bcho1llnK tho gh,ry of Solomon,
''Tlir lln!f has not ,lcen tol'!l" Tho CHIEF
advantage 10 tho South ~ in EeitInR cut
ton chnai'. Tho Gust OF getting bile of cotton
East IS 81 which nvxrcaates l3 per cent,
which y. per cent slt,re ttlntl Tho annlnl nver-
nHG htvllen1 ,a[tl by fOrty Ot tho princpnl mills
or. NOW .Eugl!lnd. Again, wliilu thu Northern
Mill wnrks ten hours q day,-sixty ho!trs week.
-innny at tho Southern Hil!A work soyonty-
sDven and some GfHhty-f1llr lpurs II WGok. The
cost Ut living Is less sn,,tt, tlnn East. And ccr-
ta!niy when tho .SDutlorn people prove tholr
frl,.!illy prnfossloMs by THAR works ind put
their cHptal into the hat,ds Of thoso thoy tnvie
good faIth; Cotton may still no King IN tho
South, but Ills domln1UIt IL no lonKor cunfnct! to
tho hrouti aud u1Mlulatln9 Pralrics lifting taeir
sowy boson,s to tho wRrtn summer sun: Tor tho
hum uf tho spindle md tho clash Of tho shuttle
Aro now heard III l,nny cities and valleys. The
people ire Accorlngiy beginning to rcnlize thMt
ghand IL the fac.ory y equal 70 fn.,r y tho
held, and rs they gradually lcMrn l,y experience
tho profits to he secured IN tho factory al OF their
lido uulltnl will hu Invested In misunderstanding
cotton HQQG9,
, 1881-08-03

81. Iou1s, Aux. 2-FLo ull-Q Qnot and unchanged.
G1tAiS-Wheut actiyo und hlx,uri No. fud, sLt.H{
0lD cash. sl.n August sL2l$9Q1.2lH September,
Nxs44I.=1f October, tisstt5tal.saH Hoyembur, tsta
loM yuhr, c!osng Neak No, DO tl.ll}tas1l3, NJ.
do. <hal08t Corn hEhor 616@aa{c rush. Heistslu
August 5stsl}fa September 6r 0ciuh0r, s7sks syko
year; principal dealing ut tho day for your. Outs
strung; lid casni 5.0:s{o August, Es4x!lo souteu,
beg Gsa111io October, 3l}ats3ike yeuE. lyo lowss
l.EAD-ateady nj 4Hc,
DU1TEM-Qulstt dairy, NQ1n.
ElGs-QuIut Mt 6sIult.
WIltAKf-fteAtY at 44IQ ..... .
IRutlAluSs-fGFk hrmt tohh!u9 NJ tissn1 1870 Dry
salt tnpxtk atE0nKt Mill t4ii. uld fvsh ilacot f1il
lila 49, |' ' ' "
MEcE1rTx-f!our, 400 brlss NhsaL 6LHO bu, co1u
G,na 1ut oats AoU but r{S. aAD hus barley, nOne,
O.au but oats, 1.Au but rye, non0t barley, uoua.
, 1881-08-03
with from fADl u S1JMHl, tu nllsl ncw ppiirIlrs,
Nutl lake chnrBu uf thclr mill.

Mississippi Il slowing extensively III develop.
Inn hrr In,nul lar,,,rli,E intnrrsis, Tc hlstDrynf
6rr Wrsso,i Cotiul Miils hns llcon proiisabiu t.,
her. Surfing will, u,o mil md t.sD.OM cnpitul
unIy II few years sll,rr her vt,o,is tOsIk Il lrs,-
m!ln Ut ti.o Crntemnlnl Exhibition. Anotl,sr
Etii smiled l,iMn hcr, nltI rrOsrnrty crn,snr.i
tho work. 4Altoti III t,er cent wns fn,lte, nr,d
then nntillnr mil was fullt N,ul ilr rttrvk ill.,
crcasrI to about sl,Nn,1O. Tho President nf
tho Ctt.lpnry last ntitGu1 IN siyA 1t h tu npAt
puynY investment ii Ills life. ii May. iSis, Tho
ssi,ld af tue steuill. whistle xt,l tt1y cast or thu
aillttie nllo,li,crI 70 thu f,tte Ut Nttcrx that
n eosIou iactnry WIS III Ui'cnttlon tlorr MI. to
i,rt,vcu il H 10 II i,ny!nK enterprise. aid ut
oncr tho fol,ntIAtlpi- s,tho Ut tho trcot.l mill
tt,r Nntctcx WIS nIi, anu il Is nnw nuu,,t rt,i.
Elctc, ST. Bucgpsssmi strp su,ilu Ut tho principal
l1}}lla TINT thoy ,,rr Lighted with vIeitrIty nl
rItl, night aut Ur ls,,ls, rhls s,leuks wull fur
Hm,thurn enterprise. Some NJ tine ,nrRcr mills
,,sr Rtcnii 4wur Many ur tlia mills i,lvU ts,,ru
urslyrs thai, thoy can n. Thv nuw mill bnIllnH
It. Cprnlt, hus lict.n tu,l1tlt ly ii new cutnpauy.
,.i,,I will snt,t co,,,,tet,re lnsi,less.
At SIcs ssb,irg, thu .rur4t city III tic Stntu, n
lare cutttf, ftsutnry movement fsnn fnot. Near
Is fN..sl hls been subscribed III tho uIty. tlll Il
Ii EXPECTED tu rYise ns much llt,rn EilJt, nih
ltnrt t1O Eustcr atHctHfnrS tukc tho
, 1881-08-03

makes IL per eGt in cash that ths Company l,.s
tluCturod in dividends during tho lust thrco
ThU contract for building tho cotton factory.
at stiu.tcr, y: c. has 6ecr oloacs. and work VIII
be1in about she lst It August tho building toho
NORTH cA1.oL1SA. ...
North CaTol!t,a 's making rapth strides In tho
l!Mo or fnctarIcs. Tho nlaIlutac!urina colinat,y
now inilt, IL bo cullcd lilo dlsnc0s. 4 rrw yeNvs
nEu tho iAlitug wMtntn o. tho L{tt!s North River
9Tnx nfS q"11 1%sah .SI n "a 14 xasy
tho car Of tho honest ,fnrInor. .Nuw, within
rlllrMltls thtaO satne wRtats Hro utilized to lnRku
tnousHads Ut sElnales h.ta!. and 5ho six c9t1a.i
g eF ect IL Spo saor Ten no
saa @ y snSss ges" y a t 9estt s. ar,,r N.Y.
%Sss @ aTser @ niil i Ssins built naar tic Same
NE0lso FACTORY I.AlloI. A FA11unE.
| Louisiana Is increasing her factorcs. Unlike
the athgr Southern statss, st,s builds only lar4o
| mills. Thy mills IN Now Orleans layo t,royoss
ils been sbsosi6ol ani tho Work Geyiii, oi. low
ooms. ia iosislna S rua !ao eSpusnet ts I .ssro
labor IL uotton. .nis: Tho state built mill Ut
Hinton Kauao to e.nploy convict labor. and nude
signal failure, 81 far na tho c0l0rca labor WIS
concorned, but she found ready hands 10 tuko
tho mill and operate. 1t with while Labor. M
know OF ut all,
coTTpS.MlLts IN TENNESSEE.
Jackson, Tenn, desires 3ls0,60 MILL, and to
tha1 An snd h.s raised aoTt %9f ~ T. ~. chc. sllck
Provided part i taken by skilled Now EnR!anl
inanagers. jackson is lively. healthy pI9ce. Of
kostnesn aa Westor tussn sestlcss ossry sy t"a
to as RSny ,| .a ssvf1Hi aniy wSa
az xiii mn I'M HfoeE
, 1881-08-03

-'e8sOs hntA
knnsAs Cl.y. Donygr Pueblo Fsx, ,fsl1.3i MI sE,.
Kntisns City, ,ShtitA "a, Now Next "@Ps
tcoAtlGuna& ( EMtifnrt1tn East ExI$ 600 mil :N,,
y. Louis, Hpsnxt!utd It TexuM ,.lt SaIia m ;tns
It. !atnlN. sirhRiuIl Il 1exas IL tJJl il nh :1iss
Alablla j. N1W UrlUMl,s Exprass. IL ttdiI MI iHns
Peoria. kGOkuk, 4 ELir- Via T:11n a.. issss
lliIgtnn Fast ExprHss }Chetlpafl iI;0i Ill f:tiss
i'GklH lcuFfa Fix. via Ju1lot.l$ idllS m t.Tes
SlrcNtOt. l.nc1n. Mnshlnxt'n Ex |sli:gi + m sfSt
Joliet 4 dwight ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. k:li i iu. 9:1ss
, 1881-08-03

N-UH EAtNt1!ay ntR!1t 70 t&IIFlMn OnIys
c-0li Saturday nrht rslnH to Peoria only,
Va1lxsflt st. Louis ~ Pacific Kal1var
Unloh u1pot, Btato nhd TwelttE-sta.. All Sistts
cars run to tho Depot, md Wentwolth-ar, e4fsas
within onU block. Ticket Qnlcas, u s1ulh Clarky!
lAlnuaF House, and Grand l'at!nG liuteL
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
Important Letter from Pima County.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., Jan. l, 1881. CAPT. JOHN McCAFFRsTY- -Dsnr CaptaiR: By telegllms received here yesterday, it looks as if the new county question and the repeal of the bullion tax law may become opposing issues before the Legislature. I am of opinion that the first matter in i'm portance is to protect the permanent indus try of t,,e Territory, and to relieve mining of tile onerous and unjust irGusitorial tax. and in tlIis am quite certain most of the representatives of companies doing business here agree. You must know how unfair is a law that puts the business of mining two years will probably De the deciding time IS to Arizonas standing as 3 mining section, and if the present Legislature adjourns without repeating the bullion tax and with out passing some law in the interest of hon est mine owners, and against jumpers. 1t will Eot be acting justly or wisely for the b>s5 interests If the Icrr,t ".
 As for the new county. Whi.e do not care whether Pima County is divided cr not, an quite clear uo great hardship will ensuc either way, and. ]! IecCssaTy, the next iuuisla.ure will be as well abe f, meet it as is this one, while the other matter requires immediate attention.
 l understand your views are like ny own in thi= matter pf tax, and sincerely trust you will be able to ge. what you want.
 Wishing you pleasant stay in Prescott, remain very truly, yours.
 |. F. FARRELL
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Letters from Phenix, received by us this morning, give proof that great deal oi printing material eas recently sent from Secretary Gcspers office to the Democrat office, Prescott, and that the understanding in Phenix was: that Gosper & McClintock (Reps) and Judge Tucker Oem) had formed ring to control the public printing.
 Supreme Court of the Territory Justice French and Associate Justice Porter -heard arguments. to-day, in the case of the Territory of Arizona vs. l.. Bashford & | Co. and others, and m the case of NJ. H. sherman vs. Treasurer of Yavapai County. 1 Point of the latter case, to compel Super yisors to pay certain warrants. Until de- cided, no moneys, it is said, will be paid out of the Treasury.
 The Phenix Gazette reads the would-be dictator of the Prescott Democrat racy lecture on the Tweedisn that has, so often, cropped in that deposit of Locofocolsm. The Gazette, like other Republican journals, does not care to sec or hear of the present Legislature devoting too much of its time to the discussion of sllaky political blanks. So, please stop your wall, Judge, since its nu- sic is not in tune with the spirit of broth erly love now prevailing in Arizona.
 Judge Anderson. of Pmal county, who has been quite i'll for some little time past, preventing him from being ill attendance at the opening of the Eleventh Legislative As sembly, has recovered and to-day took his seat in the Council. Judge Anderson is a courteous, upright. high-nlinded gentleman, whom we are glad to see in our Council Chamber, knowing full well that he will not maintain any bill, act or motion not strictly honorable
 Hon. John Roman. of Pima county, ar rived yesterday, and will take his seat in the Assembly. Mir. Roman We hear spo- ken If as an excellent gentleman, whose services will add to the already acknowl- edged worth and talent of members from Pima county He was unable to come here at the opening of the Session, on account of sickness.
 We were ih error in statingt that Hon. Mir. Hereford was c' airman of committee onTer ritorial Affairs We should have placed the name of Hon. J. W. Darlington in print as chairman of that committee, as there is where it belongs.
 We hope that the Legislative Assembly will be invited to visit the Prescott High School. and that Miss Wilkins. inasmuch as she delivered the welcoming address two years ago, be invited to do 50 this session.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
Funeral of Frank Murray.

To-day the remains of Frank Murray were consigned to the grave. The attendance at the funeral ~ss large. Many ot the stores and business houses closed tl.l;r doors in re- .pect to the departed, who had been many years at, active citizen of Prescott. To-day aIl that was mcela! of Frank Murray for thirty three years was sconsignvd tpthe charnel yard. from whence their is no return of awaking, His countcnace will never be seen more by frietlds on this side of the sll- very shore. His services, which yere valu' able. will be missed, and to those whom he daily extended kindnesses his absence will be source of sorrow.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

4 COUNTRY such as this is, with mines ot gold, silver. copper, coal and salt, vast for ests, good farming land, and hundreds oi townships of fine grazing lands. cannot much longer. be kept in the background. Railroads are coming. With them will come men of means, energy and ambition. Waste l,rcss will be pcopled: thrift and courage will supplant eNira,agance and tim iditv. and Northern and Middle Arizona V III lc the theatre of ulany grand events. Courage, Haasayampcrs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
Local Intelligence.
SATURDAY.

Hon. W. A. Hancock is in town from Phonix, i n attsudanee on the Supreme Court
 This evening the celebrated and famous play of the Two Orphans will be presented, and there will be full house, as there should be.
 MT. Gideon Cornell is up from the Signal country. and reports that section as holding its own with othcT parts of tho County in mining matters. The McCrackin mill is doing good work on ore from ibe Signal.
 Mr. Warrington. who has been stopping in ihe Groom Creek district for several months, examining the numerous rich mineral deposits theresbouts, left for a sliori visit ,o New York to-day.
 THEArGE.-M the thcI;er last might tLe Lady of Lyons was playediwith consider able credit to il.e company. The play is full Of excellent sentiments. and whom played with any reasonable talent is worth going to see.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
I FL E G R hP HIC!
SPECIAL TO THE MINER. !

Augusta, Me, Jan. Frye is with. drawn on Aalls election to the U. s. Son. ate assured.
 Washington. Jan. Golf has assumed the duties of Secretary of the Navy and received the heads Of bureaus and naval officials
 The recently negotiated treaty with China is satisfactory to the Cabinet.
 The President has nominated as Re ceiver of Public Moneys for Prescott dis trict, Arizona, John W. Hayerstick.
 Indianapolis, San. Senatorial dead lock continues Democrats have offered a compromise in the shape of resolution declaring J. H. Rice. Dem., principal Secretary, and Monroe and Leeds, Re publicans. assistant secretary and door keeper lost nv tie vote, Poindexter, Democrat, and two Republicans, opposing it.
 Carson, New, Jan 1.-Sutro has with drawn from the Senatorial contest, being conv need Of the overwhelming strength of J. G. Fair for the position.
 Lobbyists express much disgust at luis withdrawal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
MINING N6TES.

James Rosboroush, who came to Prescott, yesterday, from Mineral Park, Mohave county. has informed us that the Park mill. of Messrs. Breon X Spear, will soon com mcnee srlshing rich silver ore, of which there is a large supply on hand. Work on the new furnace aI Cerhat Is progressing pretty fast.
 Willard Rice. just frem BIEdshaw district, Yayspai County, tells us that Philip Rich, ardson la. rrl,eated large portion of the famous Gray Eagle ,niao, Philips claim now consists of 1 .5J0 feet. portions of which are well prospectcd by shaft and tunnel. Mir. Jennings has relocated the Often Mine. in Hassayampa district. b. C, Thorne and partners, owning the Silver Belt niiue. in Big Bug District, are elated over recent discoveries therela. The Ore has Bot only grown r'ciaeT, bat better still. he. developed into larger body than wi.s ever before witnessed n its vaIious openings As natural rcsliits ri saGh pleas ing developments, more men will ilEmedi- ately be employed. and bullion will be run out faster than ever before.
 There was runor. yesterday, to the ef- feet that shle coming over the trail from Lynx Greek, lssn named Milligan discov cred silver ledge eiasal il, richness to the Peck.
 Placer Eiiners are getting their work ia to advantage, and taking out considerable placer gold.
 Singular to relate. several valuable quartz claims were. during the past year. neglected by old owners, who are now owners n" longer, since others have relocated said claims.
 Hon. Hugo Richards, AF, Treadwell, and a mining engineer whose name ae laye not heen able to learn, went out to the Blaci, Hills to-day to Look at the copper mines of that region.
 The Vulturc milland mine are doing well. Mr Trcadwell says the Superindent can mine and mill the ore for s>2. 90 per ton.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
DIR. SPINNEY, |, NO. II kEARNEY STREET. Treats ai! Chronic aHd Special
 Diseases.
Young Men

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS of youthful toes or ildIscretiun, will do well o avail themselves of this, the greatst boom laid as the altar of suffering LTu1nf.y. DIR. SPINNEI will SuarGuteo to forfeit S5j) for every of seminal wezkUess or pryae disease Of any kind character which he uuder.l kes and f4-ls "a cure
 MID. I.E AGE MEN.
 There many at the thir.y sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bl&deF often accompanied by !2ht sna-ting burning sensation, and weakness of the syst iH nauIer the patient csnnnt account for. Ou examining uT- Iry csposjts ropy sediment viii often be IoIEd and sometimes small particles rf slbTnea wln sEpear. the color will be of thin E.kih me se:in ,ing 70 da:k and torll 1lT TecTstic. Thee IlsDy vhJ de of this dlhcn i.'C1aEt of the cause, wh-c IS the scond at1ge OI Fs:Il-a- ". aSnasS. l. S Wil guarantee rfsc cG.e l all g';c su healthy restoration of t." arrit~-Uria. gans.
 F. To priVaIe diseases sECT: 1t EG;ug, a fIl cour-e of insdicucs, s.i.Usn fer cure, with ali structipns wi he ssui any ail-sss receipt Of S1 OFFICE HoURs-lD to ai.3 ( 8. sundays cm lu 70 II feBsdiisti.,u i.,e, E1Srause e.an.lns tion and advice $. Call or address,
 DIR. sPiEAEY co
 Nr- II keaiusy St., San FTAncisco.