davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-12
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1s.
METEOROLOGICAL
TSrrckrzoNs FOB THE NEXT TwENTx-ToUR
HOURS.

HQDMrs
war DEPT, OFFICE OHIEF EIaNALl
OFFICE, Washington, d. O.,
Nov. II, 1 A m.
For New England,
Easterly to southeastly winds, threatening
weather and rain or snow. Rising tempera-
ture aud falling barometer.
ESPECIAL BULLETIN.
A severe storm has developed in the north
west, which will probably move over the lake
region, attended by severe gales during Satur-
day. In the lower lake region and during Sat
urday night on the Middle and East Atlantic
coast. Rain has prevailed, except in New En-
gland, and rain and snow are reported from the
northwest. The temperature has risen about
10 degrees in the Missis ippi Valley and Lake
region, and fallen slightly. on the Atlantic
coast. Northwesterly winds prevail in New
England and the southwest.
The indications arc that rain and tsnow will
prev all in New England during Saturday night
and Sunday, with warmer east TO south winds
Indications for the Middle and South Atlantic
States, and that cloudy weather and rain will
prevail during Saturday followed by clearing
weather on Sunday. Frosts will occur in the
northern portion of the Guild States during
Saturday night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-12

New York Stock and Money Market.
by Telegraph)
NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Evenng. Money loaned
down from to BON call and closed offered at 1;
prime merantile paper at 697. Exchange is strong
at 481 for long and 485 for short. Governments
are frmand 1s0A higher, except ext IS which are
unchanged. State bonds dull and generally nominal.
Railroad bonds irregular on a moderate volume of
> business.
Ths transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed $4,000 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-12
M sCELLANEOUS.
STUDL.EY'S
BUL.L.E: TIN.

We shall offer to-
day a splendid line of
Pushes and Velvets in
blacks and cOlOrs, for
costumes and trim
mings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-12

Stk9IF.
Superane.....s5 1876 20
Extra Spring. 6 5o96 70
Xxx Spring ~ 25g z rs
Patent Spring
wnea6s 49,. s 5O@9 %
Michigan Win
ter best. ~ 1898 90
Common
Michigan. 1T 0O@7 rs
ST.. Louis Win
tor fair ~ 50@7 rs
Water good. Z rs as 90
Winter hest 8 25@3 sc
Produce.
Turkeys. 1917
Spring Chickensl4@16
Fowl. ........ 140I6
Eggs. 49,. 26927
Onions, ~ Dbl. 3 00@3 25
" crate 00G00
Crnberries, ~ Dbl
Maine 7 090S 90
CapeOod, 9 oo@11 90
R0and Eogs.... 8m9
sugar.
Granulated. ;. ......101s
Extra @. 95s
Fruit
Musc'tl Raisins3 1908 40
London Layers3 20n3 80
Valencia 1012@f1
Turkish Prunes. 1907 " C
Oranges
Palermos Pbx-5 b006 90
Messina, Pbox o o0G0 90
Valencia 9Scese..
Ex large cese 500 00G00
Lemons.
Messina. 20 00G0 00
pslsr1nos .....4 50tG5 00
Malaga. a Dogs 0o
Nuts.
PeauEtg-
Wilmington.1 6092 90
Virginia. 81 7bG2 90
Tennessee. Il 4591 70
Osstsna, ~ ID. s9l0c
walnuts g 121s@14 c
Filberts +" 12 4l4c
Pecan I" lz19913c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-12

European HzarseEs
By Telegraph
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Consols at 100 GIG.
LONDON. Nov. 11.-Amerioan-securities- United
States bonds. As, 12o; 41as. 11eA.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11-l2.3oP. M; Cotton msiset
firm: Uplands at Cd; Orleans 9-led;sales 12,-
900 bales; speculation and export 1900: futures
quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-12
aecefpas Of Maine Central.

Owing to the bad weather of the past ten daysthe
demand has been light. but prices are steady aud
the market is a trihe higher.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-12
onns 90.

ears 4 OUoD6 %.
Concord Grapes 8 25@3 30.
Irish Potatoes 2 5Ola2 rs s5 Dbl.
Sweet potatoes A 1906 90.
10 ib baskets Isabella Grapes &c y fb.
10 Ii g Catawba :" 10@l1c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-12

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-.Flour nominally unchanged :
Wheat opened higher but declined; fairly active;
No 3 Red Fall at 37A cash; 4li1e December;
4IA TO February. Corn opened higher advanced
and closed lower at 64ssc CASH; 64s4 November;
65sAc for December January; 657sc for January;
66c for February. Oats higher but slow at 43ssc
cash. 45c for December 46s%c for JAM; Acc May.
Receipts 8 900 bhls Hour, % jos busn wheas,
"a 600 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, 200 bush
Shipments s 600 bbs -four, 1000 bush wheat,
56 COO bush corn, 5000 bush oats, 0000 bpen
Barley, 5000 bush rye
Def SOFT, Nov 11.-Wbeat quiet; No White ON
spot, November and all year 3t;December 351s;
January at 37L4; No White at 81 asked.-
Receipts 15, 900 bush; shipments $4,000
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Cotton is quiet; Middling
uplands 1890.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11.-Cotton firm; miadiins
uplands 1890
MOBILE, lNov. 11.-cotton steady, bidding up
lands at IL 1sc.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 11.-C0ttcn firm; Micdiing uI-
lands 107sc
MEMPHIS, Nov. l1.-Cos:on steady; Middlins up
lands st lie
Havana Market.
(By Telegraph
HAVANA. Nov. 11.-Spanish gold at l.o7.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-12
DRY Goods wholesale Marker.

Fresh Reef Market.
Corrected Daily by Wheeler, Swift & Co., Com
mission Merchants in Chicago dressed beef Franklin
Wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-12

The following quotations OF stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. q Moulton (members of the
Boston stock Exchanged, corner Of Middle and Ex-
ahanra straits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-12

PORTLAND Nov. IL.
For Portland, csrs 80 miscellaneous merchandise
tor connecting roads SO cars miscellaneous Der,
c1apdise
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-11
I FL t | R AP HiC!
SPECIAL TO THE MINER.

SAN FRANCISCO, March An explosion in coal mine to-day at Amy Station, neal Evanstown, Wyoming. killed thirty China, men and two white men.
 WASHINGTON, March An appropria- tion bills have been signed by President Hayes, and therefore have becnme laws.
 NEW YORK, March 4.-Rain and snow storms, accompanied by high wind, are re- ported east and in Canada. Storm is par ticulariy severe here and along the Jersey cuast, where much damage is done.
 NEW YoEK, March At midnight the pedestrian score stood: Panchet i20; Sulli- van 4G2; kr hne 377; Curran 360: Cam pagna 375; Lacouse 343l Hughes, in Jan uary last. at this time, had just outdone the best previous record by scoring 4l7. Later, at P. m., Panchet 46S; Sullivan, 45O; Krohno 4Ss; Campagna 37S; Curran 40; Lacourse 393.
 The Pearl Hominy Mill burned at Balti- more yesterday. Loss S7O,O00;
 The Burlington Iron Co, of London, sus- pended yesterday. Liabilities Sl ,OoO,O 900
 stocks-Tip;op s5.5O; Union s7.75; Head Center s3 D; Mexican 8 70.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-11
r'pNBt Y.

Pleasant weather and lots of It.
 The spring time is upon Us.
 Ackers X Smith are selling fat, juicy meats.
 Doct. Kendall has all the drugs, etc, to be found in apotheca,y establishments.
 Mr. Fickas very plainly defined himself in the Council to-day.
 AeSsrs. McIncrnay and Jordan, Verde ites, are visiting Prescott.
 X good road to the Lynx Creek mines IS one of the urgent necessities.
 Several Prescottites are arranging to psss the summer in the Eastern States.
 Farming on an extensive scale has com lnemced on the Verde
 Peach trees arc in blossom on the Verde, at Walnut Grove and i'll Kirkland Valley.
 Hall < Rhodes keep their Tragic Meat Market in full blast, with the best yarie- ties of meats.
 !. NJ. Bryan dwelling Hear Phenix was destroyed bv fire last week Loss about S3,00O
 Bashford & Co have reduced their pri- ocs. Call and look at their new mammoth assortment. X delegation from the 35th parallel route are in town today. hailinc from the San Francisco Mountain country. MT. Steadman remarks in the House today upon tho water question were we'll timed and appropriate. Father Dcrschc,. who k one of our popular divines, made the MINER a pleas I ant call this afternoon.
 Doctor Lincoln has had several criti cal cases of late, which. under his skill and care, are beyond danger The Legislature has resolved to hold , out until saturday l2 o'clock p m., which we believe covers the whole 50 days al- | lowed by law. Shep. Randol, government freight con tractor, returned last evening from de- ! livering a quantity of freight at Camp Verde ! Mrs Cline was taken into custody to- day by Sheriff Walker on charge of lunacy. Her examination was before . Probate Judge \. O. Moves Buifum. the pioneer merchant on Mon tezuma street, has a full line of all the choice grooericS needed, besides an end less supply of general merchandise. 4. UP SHE Co.'S We see that Tiptop 9nck gradually ascends and is now quoted s-the San Francisco papers at s6 70 per go r.No reason why il should not % so-S p-b,. l-. .I there ars il-- -ea-
 !" -A<s.d not Ia- d.v.ae2l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-11

that have signed the following Acts of the | Legislative Assembly, namely: | House Memorial No f. House Bill No g, entitled ''an Act to ] provide for the appointment of Commission CTS of Fisheries for the Territory of Ari- zona.
 House Bill No S4, entitled ''an Act sup | plenlental to an Act to create the county of Gila from portions of Pinal and Maricopa. Council Joint Resolution No ,. Council BIll No r., eatitled '' an Act to | give validity to certain records made in the county of Pima C E l0l, entitled an act authorizing the construction and maintenance of a certain railroad
 C B -, entitled all act to amend chap ter 10 of the compiled laws, of Arizona Territory, entitled of Notaries Public. C B e3, entitled an act for the protec- tion of consumers of Illuminating gas and for the protection or gas companies. H B ll5, entitled an at to enlarge the limits of the city of Tombstone.
 H Nj ,, concerning Texas Pacific Rail road Lands.
 H E l07, entitled an act to exempt peddlers of Arizona raised products from license tax
 H B III. entitled an act to to amend an act entitled an act fixing ths time of the meeting of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory.
 H E 69, entitled an act to incorporate the city of Prescott.
 H B l02. entitled an act for the relief of F. C. Shannon,
 SH E 53, entitled an act to amend an act entitled an act concerning lawful fences, etc.
 C 40, entitled an act for the motec- tion of stock raisers.
 c B 96, entitled an act to amend sec tion D of chapter Fl of the Compiled Laws of Arizona, entitled of general in- corporations. J. C. FREMONT.
 A motion of Fickas to adjourn was lost.
 On motion of Thomas the rules were suspended and c 7S was taken up for consideration.
 C E IS, an act to amend section B of Compiled Laws of Arizona Territory, and to repeal certain sections thereof, returned from the House with amendments.
 Amendments adopted by the Council.
 X motion of Anderson to adjourn was lost
 C l20, an act for the publication in the Spanish language and distribution, of Arizona Probate and Justices laws and other matters relating thereto
 Considered expressed, read a third time, placed upon its final passage and passed by the following vote: Ayes, s; nays, |.
 Title of bill adoptel as read
 Stevens moved to reconsider the vote by which C B l20 was passed.
 On motion of Earth the motion to re- consider was laid on the table
 X motion of Ficlas to adjourn was lost.
 H B l05, an act to increase the powers of cities situated within the Territory of Arizona, read third time and on motion of Earth the further consideration of H B lO3 was indefinitely postponed.
 C HIS, an act to increase the duties of the Treasurer of the Territory of Ari- zona read 3d time and on Inoti0nof Baker was made tine special order for March s at l. o,clock m.
 On motion the Council aJiourne,L
 Continued on Securd Page.)
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-11
SATURDAY

C. C. Bean is putting his various mining properties in shape.
 4 large amount of Government funds came through fhis morning per Wells, Fargo & Co. s express.
 The Guaynlas Railroad Is completed east ward from that city thirty miles, bringing 1t within 70 miles of Hermosillo.
 We arc pleased to know that Mrs. George BanghaIt, of Chino Valley, has been Iln- proving during the past few days.
 Mrs. E. H. Smith, of Tombstone, and Miss Ida Burnett, made visit to the MINER office to-day inquirlng, Of course, into the art preservatIve.
 We are informed that Gov. Fremont ex- poets, at an early day, to leave Prescott. Whether he goes to Tucson or New York NC have not learned
 MesSrs. Campbell, Bray, Bashford and cthers received freight to-day. Bray dis plays fine assortment of trunks, valises, etc The MINER received paper and DOT tion of the new power press.
 DIED.-Jamcs Madison, an employee from Tiptop. died at the Sisters Hospital at 9 o'clock this morning. The funeral will take place to-lnoIr W at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
 Tiptop stock We notice has advanced from almost nothing to s5 70 per share Ac- cordinr to the San Francisco papers 2O shares sold in that city the early part of the week at S, since which time 1t has crept mp 50 cents.
 Mcssrs. Robb and Doran, representing Pinal and Gila counties, will carry home with them the kind remembrances of our citizens for the very gentlcmanly course they have pursued toward the Northern DOT iion of the Territory during the session.
 Fen thousand dollars for paying the bonds for Ln:Iding the road from Phenix to Globe, and s5. GOO for paying thg balance on Prison I,ondS will be due before another term of the Legislature oonycncs, therefore pro visions should be made tomeet the indebted ness.
 Nohayc county k soon to have paper which will publish to the world something about her great mineral wealth. We be- Eeye that with the coming of rail communI- cation with the east, Mohave will discount any of her sister counties in the yield of bullion.
 We understand that Representative Bolan asserted in the House, and upon the streets of Prescott, that that there was "bIg steaI' going nn somewhere. We would sug- gest that he go to the bottom of any rotten ness which may exist. if there be such thing.
 We are requested to state that on account of important business on Monday even ng next in the Legislature. Mir nanphln has concluded to postpone his benefit until Tues, day evening. at which time he will try and please those who favor him with their presence.
 taken oY and a9gffvatfng qucSIIUu, wIucn has been hanging on the edge os despair in the Council for several weeks. passed that august body to-day by a vote of to ,. The repeal of this act affects the revenue If Southern counties more than LIS of the north and Is discrimination between every industry in the Territory and that of min ing While farmer, merchant, mechanic and all laboring classess are taxed to thevery guards, the mining capitalists, who reap their gains by the thousands, go scott free. The Legislature hath said it and we abide | the verdict
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-11
COUNCIL
Mondsy-Ffftv-Ih,ro Dav.


 Council met pursuant to adjournment a II a. m.
 , President Masterson in the Chair.
 Roll called. Present all the members. Minutes of March 9th read and approved
 MT kaser offered the following report:
 COUNCIL CHAMBER, PREsCoTT, March 9th. 1881.
 NIT. President-Your Committee on .Iu dietary, to whom was referred for eonsidera tion, certain Bills, beg leave to report a' foll ws concerning same:
 That they have examined C B lI2. an Act t. define and punish the crime of per jury in certain cases, and hereby recom mend 1t do not pass
 That they have examined c Bs and recommend it do not pass.
 Tint they haSe examined c B.9. and LeFeby report the same back to the Council without action.
 4. C. BAKER, Chm'n. The following Message was received from the House:
 House of Representatives, Prescott, March D. 1881. | hr President House has Iassed c 1 si ., asking segregation of n portion of San Carlos Reservation; also c B 37. to provide for the taking of the census of and m the several counties of the Territory of Arizona, with amendments; also .Ioint Resolution ?, granting Joln c. Dunbar. County Treasurer of Cochise, leave uf ab senoe; slso II B l2a, an Act supplemental to an Act authorizing the publication of the resources of Arizona Territory.
 RICHARD RCLE, Chief Clerk.
 H B lO6, an sc. tO redistTict the Terri tory of Arizona for Judicial purposes. and to tix the times of holding the terms of the District Courts in the several oounties thereof: read tirt time, rules suspended. read 2d tune by title and rsferfed to the Judiciary Jolnlaittee
 On motion ot Mir FickAs. the vote by which , for fl C k \ s. and 10 was lost was reconsidered.
 Mir. Fickas offered the following amend. ment to < for H C R Nos. and 10,
 Resolved, By the Hea.a, the Council concuring, that she llth Legislative As senhly do ad lourn ssae de at l2 o'clock midnight on Wednesday, March 1881. l and that no bills shall le introduced in either House after l2 o'clock N. Tuesday. l March sth, 1881.
 Ar. Herefolrl oHerua the following tp the amendment:
 Resolved, By the Council, the House That the 1lth Legislative As sembly do adjourn iAe die at F midnight | on Saturday, March F, 1881.
 The amendment to the amendment was adopted by the following vote:
 Asss-Baker, Darlington, HeseRard. Meade, Bollins, Stevens and Ts0mas-7. NaY-Andersnn, Earth, Cornwall, Fickas. MT, President-5.
 On Motion of Mir Baker, the whole mat 'er of the Res lution relating to adjourn nent was lad on the table. The following messages were received rom the Governor: | To THE TERRITORIAL COUNCIL: have b inform the Territorial Council
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-11

Subdivision No :, See I, read and adopted Subdivision No s, Sec read and adopted Subdivision No 9, Sec 1, reada adopted. Subdivision No 10. Sec l, read and adopted
 Subdivision No II, Sec l, read and adopted Subdivision No F read.
 Bolan moved to adopt subdivision l2. Haynes moved to amend by striking out the whole of said subdivision.
 Ayes and nays demanded. Roll called.
 Ayes-Barton. Haynes, MT. Speaker--3. Nays-Bolan, Brown, Dunbar, Doran, Clifford, Lurtey, Mccormick, Norton, Robb, Rodgers, Roman, Southwiek, Smith, Shy der, Sharp, Steadman, Woods, Wollenberg, iork-1S
 Question recurred on the motion to adopt subdivision No l2, Sec l. {.
 Ayes and nays demanded.
 Ayes Is; nays 2. Subdivision No 12 adopted Subdivision No 13 read and adopted.
 Subdivision No l4 read Haynes moved to amend by striking cut one hundred and fifty dollars and inserting two hundred and fifty dollars Adopted.
 Subdivisi No IA adopted as amended
 Wollenberg moved to reconsider the vote taken on subdivision No 13. Lost.
 Subdivision N.' ) read.
 Mir. Haynes moved to adopt
 Mir Bolan moved to amend by striking out the words five hundred" and inserting the words 1.-two hundred"
 Amendment lost.
 Question recurred on adoption of the Sub division No 15. Adopted.
 Subdivision 16, read and adopted.
 Brown moved to insert the word third" after the word second" and striking out tha words -four thousand and inserting ''six thousand.
 Woods moved to amend to strike tut al l of Subdivision No l7 of section l.
 Ayes and nays demanded. Roll called.
 Ayes 15; nays 6.
 Haynes changed his vote from nay to aye for the purpose of reconsideration
 Subdivision No l7 was stricken out, by a vte of, Ayes b; Nays 6.
 Haynes moved to reconsider the vote.
 Roll called.
 House refused to reconsider the vote.
 Ayes s; nays 12.
 Brown moved to djourn. Lost
 Subdivision No Is read
 Brown moved to adopt the Subdivision.
 On motion of MT. Woods, the names of the Clerks of the House and Council were read.
 On motion of Wollenberg subdivision Is was referred to committee on Ways and Means to report immediately after the reading of the journal.
 Subdivision l9 read Wollenbergmoved to refer this subdivision to the committee on Ways and Means
 Clifford moved to amend ty adopting the section. Lost.
 Question recurred on motion to refer subdivision l9 to committee On Ways and Means.
 Adopted and subdivision was 50 re- ferred
 Haynes moved to adjourn until Mon- day at 10 a. In. Lost.
 Subdivision 20 of section read.
 Woods moved to adopt this section.
 Haynes moved to adjourn
 Woods moved to amend as follows:
 Provided that equal sums shall be eer- tified to by the President of the Council and the Speaker of the House to the members of each house and the Chief and Assistant Clerks of the respective Houses
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-11

IN WELLS, FARGO & Cos EXPRESS OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. There are pack ages for the following named persons, on hand and uncalled for. in the office of W. F. Jc Co. Prescott, March Sth. lsSl:
 ChaS. J. Anderson, clothing; Chas Bel zans; Chas. Bates. valise: Jno. Boohm; H. A. Brown. J. Boughton; J. l.. Baker; A Curtin, cancelled checks; R. Corbelly, 3, books; TlioS. Harris. valise; W F. Hol- den, ?; C. W. Johnson. clothing; \. John ston, NJ. Masterson. F. Ruggles, C. Steer C. Stennes, C. L. Scott, B. H. Smith, D C. Thorne. \. Wilson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-11

Snyder moved to reconsider the vote by which the amendment was adopted.
 Robb moved to refer subdivision 20 to the committee on Ways and Means with instructions to report immediately after the reading of the journal and that the committee on Appropriations be instruct ed to furnish all papers concerning the bill to the committee on Ways and Means. Adopted.
 Chairman appointed Bolan to act on the committee of Ways and Means.
 On motion of Haynes House adjourned until Monday at 10 a. m.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-11
COUNCIL.
saturdaT-Flftr.second Day.

Saturdsy--Fifty-Seco Day. Council met pursuant to adjournment at II a. Tn,
 President Mastcrson in the chair. Roll called. Present all the members. Minutes of March 4th read and approved. Stevens offered the following rep Tt:
 Council Chamber,
 Prescott, March ,, 1881. Mr. Presideut-You Committee n Mines and Mining, 10 whom was referred II No 1. entitled An Act to repeal the tax on the nett proceeds of mines, beg leave to report that they have had the same under con- and hereby recommend its pas sage.
 C. Ii. STEVENS.
 Chairman. Accepted. Meade offered the following report:
 Council Chamber,
 Prescott, MGr.h ,, 1881. AI-. President Your Committee on En-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-11
THE BALD WIN.

The Leading Hotel of San FraEciseo and the most seeAhty Aptointei hoe. tn the world. sJgoDao having been espcnce hy Gr. Badxa is. i4s s,,s,r,.r u'h and fnfi-isLihg. Headquarters Amy and Navy. speal accoInnoca.ious for families and Isqre uzrfs. m es tne ss-s ss at ether nftt-lass hotels s3 to Ss psr day. Special conrsets wf1 made for r..,nspent DO faefs The hoiei ecerbe and e-rrsgs4 in pnifing efore arssSIi uy telezraFsaia- the Is.Id-ri.
 hlI H. t>sakSOS. BusineSs Manager.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-11
Not 6 Strict Party Vote.

In our notice of the action of the Coun- cil, yesterday, on the nominations If Butler for Treasurer and Clark for Auditor, as sent in by Governor Fremont, We stated that they were both rejected by ''strict party vote. This. we are informed. was a mis- take of the Chief Clerk of the Council. as Councilman B. il. Hereford. though Dem ocrat, rose above party prejudice and not only voted, but spoke in favor of the con fzmation of Butler for Treasurer. The vote in his case stood yeas 3, nays 9.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-11
HOUSE.
Saturday. =Fifty.seeona Day.

Saturday ay=flfty second Day. House met pursuant to adjournment. Speaker Knapp in the Chair. lrayer by Rev. T. c. Hunt. Absent without leave-Bolan. Minutes of proceeding day read and ap- proved
 Following reports received. Mir. Speaker-Your Committee on Terri torial Affairs, to whom was referred c B JOG. entitled an act to designate holidays, have examined the same and report 1t back to the House with recommendation that It do pass
 DONALD ROBE.
 N, SHARP,
 IuaN ROMAN Mir. Speaker-Your committee to whom was referred H B 1l6, entitled an act of general railroad interpretations, approved Feb 44, 1879, have had the same under consideration and heg lsave to report the bill back to the House without recommenda- ton.