davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT Last Friday
William Hammer, living in Hope
well tsp, Mercer county, about two miles be-
low this city, met with an accident while gun
ming that cost him his life. He had shot a
rabbit, and leaning his double barreled gun
against his right side Tone barrel of Which was
still loaded) he held up the rabbit, which still
showed signs of life. This attracted the at
tention of his dog, which jumped at the rab-
bit and one of bis paws struck the trigger of
the gun and exploded it, the load passing into
Mr.. Hammers breast below the arm, tearing
a terrible hole. He was about three or four
hundred yards distant from his fathers house
at Larson canal bridge. He started and ran
about sixty yards and fell. His brother saw
him and went to his assistance and he was re-
moved to the house, where he died in about
twenty minutes, in great agony. Mr.. Ham
mer was a young man and had been married
but a. little over two mouths. He bad been
employed at Arnett's mills, in this city for
some time.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNCALLED
FOR AT THE PosT OFFICE AT LAMBERTvILLE,
HUNTERDoN Co., N. j., FOR 80 DAYS, Nov.
10, 1881:
Mrs. Catharine Bird.
Mrs. J. V. Peterson.
Mrs. Mary Reading.
X. nj. SMUT.
CLARK PIERsoN, P. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

The Petit Jurors to serve at the term o
Court commencing OH the first Tuesday il
December were drawn on Tuesday. The fol
lowing gentlemen compose the list
Ephram Kugler, Kingwood.
Arthur /. Wagner, Delaware.
George Alvateb Raritan.
John Dawes, Clinton.
Sylvester II. Smith, Clinton.
Manning l.. McCrea, fewkesbury.
James Kngler, Kingwood.
A. NJ. Trimmer, Clinton Borough.
Clark Pierson, Lambertville.
Andrew Nosler. Bethlehem.
David Cashier, Lebanon.
William AeGlary, Alexandria.
William Hall, Clinton Borough.
john b. Case, Kingwood.
OBADIAH Stout Frenchtown.
Josiah Apgaf, Lebanon.
William Gardner, Union.
Thomas Rodenbaugh Raritan.
William c. Alpaugh, Holland.
William II. Queen, Alexandria.
Joseph Williamson, Delaware.
Thomas Dalfymple, Alexandria.
Jacob 5. Van Marter, East Amwell
Ephraim Myers, Delaware.
John Britton. Rarlan.
William +. Stires, Union.
Abraham May Lebanon.
George b. Holcombe, East Amwcl.
Calvin w Duckwortb, Holland.
Munson Baldwin, Frenchtown.
John Corcoran, Raritan.
John Boyd, Rarilan.
jacob S. Huisizer, Franklin.
John V. Hall, Delaware.
Isaac Gray, Rarilan.
William Parks, Delaware.
John Gulick, Tewksbury.
Cornelius Lake, Lambertyille.
Samuel Dalrymple, Alexandra.
Henry Bum, Bethlehem.
John Parks, Raritan.
Marcus Creveling, Bethlehem.
j. Il, Kline, Clinton Borough.
William Large, Franklin.
Martin Bells, Holland.
Peter Taylor, Alexandria.
Agustns G.. Barber, Lambertville.
Isaac o. Apgar High Bridge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16
NOTICE.

NTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that application will
~ be made 10 the aaKt Legislature Of New Jersey,
10 incorporate the WELLS FAILS IMPROVEMENT Cow.
PASY with Capital Stock of Fifty Thousand (S5O 6001
Dollars This Company will be formed for the purpose
Of Improving the channel of the Delaware River in
Wells Falls 10 give better security Ia low watef fer the
transit Of boats above the falls aud RATS aud Ash
through them 20 give permanent supply of water TO
the Delaware Division Canal, and uizs the water
WILSON BRAY.
Lambertville, Nov. nth, 1881. ai 3is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16
FIRST WARD ITEMS.

IMrRoyINe.--Daniel Nertney, the boy
whose wrist was badly lacerated some time
ago in the machinery at the Sproat Mills, has
SO far recovered that it can be said he will
have the use of his hand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

-lfyou want to get the best sewing ma
chine in the market, try the Light Running
Domestic, for sale by Mrs. NJ. W. COOLEY
Every machine warranted. Dec. 10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

Women everywhere use Parker's Ginger
Tonic, because they have learned from ex-
perience that it overcomes dependency, indi-
gestion, weakness in the back and kidneys,
and other troubles of the sex.-Home Jour
nal n.2 1m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

The Fall Meeting of the Hunterdon Coun-
ty Temperance Alliance will be held in the
M. E. Church. Mechanisville, Tuesday, Nov.
Goth, at 2 o'clock P. NJ. Addresses by earnest
friends of the cause both in the afternoon and
evening. All are cordially invited to attend.
w. V. BAILEY, Cor. Sec'y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

-" Siney Decatur and Reuben Vert, of
this city, do not agree very well together
'.Siney has been on the watch for Reuben,
aud at last got the lead of him. Reuben is
fond of rabbits, and shot two or three a few
days before the legal time for killing them
(Nov. ~ "Siney thereupon had Reuben
arrested, and he was fined $15 and costs,
amounting in all to 1870. Reuben refused
to pay, and he was taken to Pennington Jail
this morning by Constable Bayard, where lie
will have to remain for 60 days, in default of
the cash.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

terest to people living along streams or having
them run Though their places, has been
brought against Mr.. John Case, owner of the
farm which Jos. r. Case lives. above Ev-
erittstown, by the owners Of the Everitts-
town mill property, for damages, on the
ground that the water used by the defendant
privileges as owners of the mill seat. The
damages are laid at $1,000 fenchtorn
En- teFDrSSe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

Johnny Foran, whose arm was SO seriously
injured in an apple grinding machine, a short
time ago, aud at which time it was.feared that
the arm would have to be amputated, is in a
fair way to have the arm saved, although it is
thought that it will be of little use to him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

PERSONAL Levi Reynolds, Of the firm
of Reynolds & Angel, railroad contractors,
who at the present time have large contracts
in the State of New York, has been spending
a few days home with his family.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

MILLS RuNN1Na.-The various mills and
manufactures are all running on full time,
having plenty of orders for the fallan winter
trade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

CooMBEs' BRASS AND Iron WORKS. Mr.
Thomas Coombes, the brass foundry man,
who but very few years ago started on a
small scale to cast small brass castings, has so
far increased his business that besides iu-
creased facilities for casting brass, he has
added new steam engine aud boiler, and
iron turning lathes and be now has ma
chinists employed at his establishment, ready
to finish all brass and iron work complete to
order.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-16

Street CROSSING REPAIRED street
crossing, cor. South Main and Feeder Streets
has received prompt attention by the Street
Comuittee--as per notice in THE RECORD of
I'd inst. The crossing has been raised to
grade and paved with what stone there was
left in the old crossing The number of peo-
pie that pass over this crossing daily, is
nearly equal to any crossing in our city, and
use it are certainly entitled to have one equal
to the best that is in our city. The Street
Committee have the thanks Of many citizens
for The Improvements that have been made.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02
THE GREAT EXPLOSION.
Seven Men Kiiied-Ihree Wounded.
Euuar Flesh ard Blood Blown Hu- drecs
 Of Feet into the Ar.

Minute accounts of the dreadful and luag- aforementioned sacrifice of life by the pre- Llature discharge of black powder bias, .n Simms' tun"el, some 60 miles north of Pres cot. have reached LIS from what may 6e termed the scene of the calamity. Satur- days MINER gave such particulars as had then come to hanl. To-day, Deputy Sheriff Muiyenon and Mir. B.Gderson came m. From Air. Mulvenons statement We write as follows:
 Thursday, August 25th, the fetal blast went of, killing Patrick Drew. Wm. Buck man, James Barretts James Clark, James DeVerc (forrs serlyof Prescott and Alexandra) Frank McCrA Ay (a bg) and Larry Cavanaugh, Ca foreman Sl the thnne9.
 The won us sdod arS: B. Shilders, Gos. Lis right arm sclow tle elbow.
 Jas. Keah, Qost his left leg below the knee)
 Jas. Aus sre~s, Injured internally and rib broken
 The anautati6ls were performed hy Dr. VanZmdt4
 The wounded sinen will be brought t. Presoat; alsl pladtd in St. Joseph's Hospital under the care ofGhe Sisters.
 The boA;es of sthe killed were horribly mana!ed. dne Ms blown 509 feet in the air. Another aas deposited in the tap of q large pine tree Remains had to be collected in blankets. All are now deposited in graves near the scene of the terrible spot where death so suddenly and unexpectedly seized them.
 Frank McCIay C,illedD, was, with his mule and cart close to the other unfortunate peo- ple when the shot went of. The cart was blown into kindling wood and yet the mule was unhurt.
 We were not acquainted with any of the unfoytunates. but, all, no doubt, had rels . tives, friends and acquaintances who. ,n reading this, will feel the full measure of human sadness With these people tEe MINER synlpathizes. The wounded we can assist; God is taking care of the departed
 Learn from this, miners, and all other workers in rock. to be more careful in using povder. Had the right kind of tamping rods been u9cd. We are told this loss of life and nlsirliEG would not have occurred. The life of the miner Is, like that of the sailor, a dangerous one tO lead, so that too much care cannot be taken ill handling and using explosives.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02
ABOUT MtNIS.

The waters of Granite Creek come down muddy, which proves that owLers of placer claims are washing the sra.el for gold.
 Co!. Aruc.d, of Wh;Tlc Far.acEs, has miners sinking oa his Connecicut iade. over nsa.. the Hass@yampa. A shait :s now down about 50 fee: in a healthy locking vein, which assays about Gl70 to the ten III gold and silver. principally gold. Koi'e the C,l- oncl will make fortune out of his mine and enterprise.
 Dos Howris." Is the timely name given recent discovery in Hassayampa District l man named Taylor found it in section of country from which thick brush had beeh burned. Messrs Cox and Crsjge immediate ly bonded #, paying the discoverer a snug sum of money, iii order to ''tfe title" The rock Is carbonate. very rich in silver.
 Mir. Frank Kyland is about ready to crush rich gold rock from his m.neEea MiDnehaha Flat.
 Mike Harmon and other miners, of Walker District, are in town to day. They tell US of some 10 or 12 mine owners who are ruE- ming trIrels and sinking shafts. Some 2t men are making wages by washing creek gravel.
 A party of prospectors loaded a pack tra,n at Head tS C.. $ to day, and started tor the moui:tairs, They refused to give us their destination. --.t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02
Harvest hands will very shortly be in de

Harvest hands will very shortly be in de mand.
 Messrs. Gosper & Smith have hal the Tiger stables, Montezuna street, repaired, and are keeping them in good style.
 The furniture store of Geo. S. Porter, cast side oI the Plaza, IS literally ja.nnred with everything needed by housekeepers.
 Sylvester Bulloti, good. hard working man, came in yesterday from the head of the Verde, sick with slind msnginitus or something similar.
 Augustus Pettibone, former resident of Prescott now of LeadvIle, Coloraoo. writes Judge Fleury that he IS coming back to live and die in Prescott.
 Remarks of this paper on a city that k to te. at OF near the Needles, on the Colorado river, are concurred in by many people, who talk of going there soon.
 Dr. Lincoln's drug store is now attended to by two gentlemanly druggists, Mir. Hutch inson and another gentleman. Business must be good with the Doctor.
 Hon. John G. Gosper, Secretary of Ari- zona. and Acting-Governor, has gone to CDgLnCIn AIN'Iir tIA a.AfaiiS we suppose. He will shortly return home.
 The Phenix Gazette very kindly praises the MINER for its local news and the man ner in which it "kept mp its lick" in times of flood, without much assistance from mails or telegraph lines. Thanks.
 We are pleased to bo able to state that Mrs. Fred G. Brccht is. to-day, far better than at any time since she WIS taken sick. Tbe swelling in her neck gave way last night and she is now doing very well.
 Cary & Gessingers freight teams arrived here yesterday from Maricopa with 5000 lbs of black powder for l.. Bashford X Co. They were about B days on the road.
 Willard Nichols came i'll with barley for same firm.
 Mrs Lambelson fine farm and orchard, at Walnut Grove, in this county, are offered for sale Pers0us wishing to purchase will lind the proprietrees at the residence of Mir and Mrs. 0. Allen, Prescott. The property is one of the best in Yavapai county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02
N Eb&I- -UAl.
Sec no, zee of 'v.cans for sale. ''

See no, zee "f ''vaeans for sale.
 Frol Gu, ,r is home a54ia fso'n Fiag S;a:i.
 Joe. Mar h.: -,tu:.'ei t" his home oi, the Verde
 MT Prics. r,ilr,ed cout.ac,'s Is ssun in Prescott, purchasing saFni',S-
 Hiss Dcssie G--.-l3-e is visiting .er iriends. N. and N,s. E. II. MeNFer.
 2lrs. John Dickson a'.., Ter c'Iiran went out home this mor2.lH-,. " C. l, S. >tdge, Poe-.. stt's two a,-syers. i.s-rs. Sts,l an,,, Palrh. ar, Ne,.- buy hy miners and pros pectors.
 Al .Ar.. .nrn, f... -.',i oyer li,e la'e cu- cour,-cn.: news e.uc,r. 'n- President Gar feld's c.aI:5-o which our medical men no" c9nz, ies anr,.uL
 A~..va1s pr otl-4 to-jly: H. II. Hrlf- fn anl iI. M,nsa--L
 Departures. Norton Gil. Wm. Martin and John Al!Iel.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02
FHURSDAk,

See offer of reward for recovery of lost mule.
 Chief Justice French adjourned District Court yesterday afternoon
 Henry Peters represents. everything prosperous on the Upper Verde.
 ufhcors uf the Silver King Mining C". have declared a ten ceG, dividend. The mine k producing well.
 Ruth >rford. Prescott's pioneer express man. Ina. Ire. 'ad bis charger to brand new suit of fly aI1nor
 Frank Delany. prusicro',, |. ~''4r- 'i:'' station keeper of Chino Valley, c,lLie to to yesterday. on a purchasing tour
 \ portion of Judge FieuIys premises. West Prescott, IS undergoing repair Mir .. C. Marcou. Jack-of-4li-tI,,des Is dnin. the work
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02
INDIAN

Gov. Fremont is East discussing the In dian prob,em. Gen. Wilcox is here m Ari- zona watching the red kEayes Els soldiers are now on the huntsf q red fellow wlio tried to create disturbance on the San Carlos reservation. He will ie caught and put where ne can do tke leass harm. The selection of San Carlos for an Indian rser- vation was . bad piece of work. Its location is t.-o near bad Indians ii New Mexico and
 Sonora. Tie valley Of the Verde River, in this co1nty, Is where Indians ought to be located, ii they are to remain in the Ierl1- tory. 1hero Is more good farming and graz ing land there :han at San Carlos. more tim Der and nore wIter fOr irrigation tLaa Is af- forded by every stream in Southern Arlzona south of the Gla. Then. 8 reservation on the Verde would be isolated, ehc'.ply main tained and easily guarded. Some loa0 h. dians were, at one time, happy and content on the Verde, but Southern Arizona cnn- tractors and politicians effected their re moyal for purposes of gain. To these facts ' E request the attention oi she proper author ities here and at Washington.
 Gov. Fremcnt advises the removal of Ali zona and Now Mexico IndIGns to the Penin- sula of Lower California. To this we do not object hut, as it is Mexican Territory, is will take two powers to effect such ,. move. Perhaps the Pathfinder would have the h. dians .1corralled' in that csr,ain hot section lying below the sea level, when. according to his theory, the waters of the Colorado River esEld be turned in and every Indian drowned,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02
Sn OG-r.

The old Ravena property, now owned Ey Monster ITheophiie Lousii!on. Is well known in Prescott IL consists of three lots, each 2Jxl50 feet, fronting on the Plaza and Mon t.zaria street; its south side resting on Goodwin street. An alley runs west of the property. ta IL Is a small brick house Tie ovier has, st, eFal times, been impor- tuneo to sell or lease the ground: but is waiting for d larger price than any yet of fsr,d. He. to-day, permitted us to peruse a let-er from all old Prescottitc who has made arits f,rtGHe in Leadville, Colorado. Ti,,s .e,..ieman otiers s5,000, cash down, for the property, w,si.ilIg, as he says, to Sc cure 1t. and to erect thereon large brick buildirg. suitable for banking and other Lusiness. The price Is not as large as the owner cares to sell it for, but the difference between it and the amount offered is not likely to preYent q trade \ fine bricl, building on the lots ill question would be d grand thing for Prescott and bring to the builder a large steady income.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

An edito:-like any other moit'!-haa h- s trc cubles. We yesterday morning, started in w.h ba cold and dachIg bones, toget ur good paper left the hou,e as soon as possible in orIcr to get rid of tAe racket wife Was ha' ing mace by two carpenters. Reache' the flee i'll time to learn that d sick lu'I
 from our dairy farm h u b.oug''t the te,,li
 |, town and c,uldn think ut taking II back.
 Hulted the town for a T2n tU take lls place, Was unsuccessful: tried to engage a uom II bat couldn't. Looks were &gAinst ns. Went Jo,u Jo Hiipple to see if auy o.-, there ku,w any -.iite about the condition Q. the Pr,sidrul. t.,ied tu find hun. In erected he sutlers store, captured the Black Canyon stage and ro le to town. vas called {" dead head by Fred Williams Didn't ndrd that term of endearIGent, y.u know. Dor r"wei sJG0 for a man; paid u al "1t 1cT '.thinrs" and to creditors: taouch- of going to Verde to help milk the COW, cry of more copy deter.ed Us from 'oing 70: w.shed ~e usra ! grdsslopp4r sittiI on a sweet ppt.,, vine. or |. bed bug ,,l a i.a 2ensieinGn from over the Rhine. John Raihie, for instance.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02
To Days News.

short time ago, about at a standstill. That Is, he was holding his own; no more
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02
DsrAFrnssr or Ay.zoSA,

Stl:. .Si.. ISsI- Mk. MARION, ARIzosA MINER :- huinedi- ate.y after you left the office, yesterday, rumors began to pour in t0 the edect that there had been ticht with Indians on Cibicu Creek. Accounts arc very conflicting and nothing definite Is known. Steps wors at oncs taken to protec, settlrrs and act promptly against the Indians. Troops are moving Tn all directions against hosti.es The foregoing came to hand a. noon to- day. We did not expect to hs.ir such news.
 IL is not, however, surprising. Cibicu Creek rises in the Moeollon mountains. about l0O mics east of Verde and l40 east of Prescott.
 We, with other citizens, had nisht-fgat there. with Indians, m the latter Iart oi Septemba, 1866 Fort Apache Is some 70 miles east of Cibicu. General Carr ana other ofIcers are Tn that section. Tie coun- try j, mountainous and thickly tiTbeIed. The ru1lor is that the Apaches Were ID laIge ,orcc. and stood the troops ciE This. we think. Is no. so. The telegraph line between Apache and Thomas was not. at latest dates,
 III working order, SD that the 1ii-itaTy au- ihori.ics Ot Whipple are without definite in- formation. Nothing, however. Is being let; tndone by Gen. Wilcox. Troops are nov ing Tn every direction Ed Ii the ''war Is nos nipped in the bud, ie will net be the fault or Wilcox Meauw L,ie. wo advise citizens of exposed settlements To Ge on tEe lookout fcr their lires and property.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

Ruthe.ior,l the jolly expressuiin, has lost his god specs. Can't see 6oiiar without them and vii give two or three tIne roos;ers and any number oi ire. rides to the perssn who will retuI1l sad specs. which ore gold.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

ais;i .o a.nopnce that my stay in Pres cu.. is limited. and those .antIng sork in my line should avail themselves at once of the opportunity. Large views of residences (tcr framing). made to order in first-clasa stvlc. Also stereoscopic views of Prescott on hand Everybody come, and bring your girl.
 a1gtT J. C. BCRGE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

T. " Ambrose, of Walnut Greek, informs Us that the military authorities of Camp Hu9iaIai have located rCser7c near what is Gn,EH ;s tl.e >i7i .e., so."c SIX nI.les fc~I4 p!i Huairai s.nd about eighteen Ironi the A. S F. RaIiroad
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

tirs Nictrs $ br, ksa ara is healing very fast She has r,-oG.s 8: Dr. AInsw0rths, s, where her ilussa,.d watts on her. She was ,inosu dpsn :0-ton; nrecirice. her horse .ai,iu,s aE her, and her escape from death .gils almost miraculous
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

We have to thank Biii iohans, of Dan
 Hatz's byg chic department, for some first class wine and excellent cigars- samples you soc
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

Mr Mnrh, potato raiaer of this section, has just brought iHto Dougherty's store, Nest trefcott, l20 potatoes weighing exactly I65 lbs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

Tie average Salt River fat man c:sn no. sleep ea two haries- StI-,vs and cover him- self Ei5h spiders web. Weather getting :col down tssie
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02
Letter Lst. e.

Li.t oi letters remaining i'll the Post piir, at Prescott. A. T., for week ending Sept g ..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02
Probate OtIct
In ,.s Pr,tse Court, Coruty of Yavap-., rrory fl
 Ar.Z 5,Is. h, IA. N.tter Of the Estate

Ar.Z F4s. h Ih- Matter of the E-tAie
 Cf
 G.LGrE bBc. lE- Lr 'I-''ii F-su.'4i G. Utir t -.ir c'Hr. la,i- "H the .H. 1ay cf r lar. f-sl r'-ire er-i iN ths' TUss- day. tIe -.-.. a. att Au- - r q" ''t -cE \. N.. ay. d '- arr 'o Ir Of aid e9' Tt. at tle !, ulrt h -le@ in tAl 3i Prs {, .-, Gun -f tss.,a, .tJ.- "i rI'ra- tsh 'ir tfs; & Tn sD- u,tcs - rroSir- 'E, -,i ~ sai liI6ec- '~,O. -, ,-e.--s , slI4 lv~ hr-rIrg ,IF eaton D: D. <. -iJ. fer thr --U-iic I 0. -t- 'rrs ;-strvun 'G -- N-r-- any thtrT- e .ei l-HF st ' .Ir jIe -Sifs. DIttl 60. F-.-c2-t, ia-u-t tj'n. !s'l
 A.p. NOYFS.
 Gle h.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

C!oudless skies, pal1n days and cool nights frs what Northern ArizohaIs now enjoy. Thermometer ranges from 90 to 80 degrees.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

Diamonds, DamoEds, The biggest lar -g7,ins ln them ac | ncie Harris, 22l kearuy street. between Bush and Sutter streets, san Francisco
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

\ lhiner our iI Turkey Greek has Iet black bear employed in running t,is rastrs- Iii. nau tiIuks If learning bull to pack lis ore
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

TAe .I,yu L,r4 a', T > :.iariHa office the only ons r, &oi,a1in .,TIzona--ia crowded wi.E work; tat oa~ '.boTs aic equal tu ,he ta.k of turning cut all that Is in and much morY iu a very short time.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-02

Butter was sold here this week For % cts 6 pound.
 Prescott tremen were out list night, prac- tieing.
 Election tsGmrets Will sound here early next year.
 Payn,aster Johnson is going to pay troops at HuaIpai aud Moliaye.
 Sy.vosyer Rnlcti xi.s yesterday admitted D St JuSeph's Hospital
 Cur blacksmith and wagon makers appear to have ail tbe work they can do.
 Frank Delany, Ii. Petsrssnd Mir Hubbard 5ts.rtsi tLis morning fo- Chino and Verde. Dr eIePaervon and wife. Cart King and others s,a:-s,i for hsuiIsi a day or tw" ago. Dr. KsnGali's drug store has recently filled a sr, 5t many large ord, Is for r.Eircad people. 3Ir. J. !. Lane las purchased a band of cattle from James Taylor, i Big Chino Val icy.
 D. Lery & Co. sold tol.s of potatoes to- day to Pr.ce, King tS Co, iI F. coEtraetUrs, at 6l cents per pound.
 --------
 stessls Rove and ChgrciiAl hnve secured private conveyance tor trip to Mohave County. They t...Ek oi star,Ing to-morrow. Eon. of the biGs fer furnishing barley at Hn.Ipai were accepted, although, as prices