davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02
T FL EG R A PHI IC.
SPECIAL TO THE MINER.

MARIcoPA, Nov. 3O.-It is rumored that c. P. Huntington will soon resign from the Pacific Mail directory. It Is reported that the Denver & Ohio and Rio Grande has se- cured control of the Utah & Pleasant Valley and will reorganize, giving first mortgage bonds on its western division in exchange for it's securities.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. % -- 4 caucus of Democratic Senators will be called for Sat urday
 WASHINGTON, Kan, Nov 29-The citi- zens have taken charge of Smith and Dan ford, the broken bankers, and will make them disgorge or lynch them.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. % A Republican caucus has been called for Saturday noon.
 MAscISoKo, Miss, Nov. 29-This town IS nearly all burned. Loss SG0,0OO
 NEW YORK, Nov. 29-At the close of Patti's concert in Brooklyn last night the horses were taken from the carriage and she was drawn by shouting company of men to her hotel, where she was serenaded by the 23rd regiment band, and entertained at banquet afterwards.
 BOSTON, Nov. 29.-Dr. John Mason, for many years Professor of Chemistry of Howard Coll ege, IS dead
 There IS pretty we'll authenticated report that Mir. F. A Trittle has been rendered the position of Governor of Arizona, but de- clined the honor
 Mr. Tilden takes of his hat when he votes.
 No passengers for Prescott this morning.
 The following IS list of teamsters who are loaded for Prescott to-day: Sam Alger, Fred Mullin, Vim. Willis, George Matlock and Jim Watkins.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02

.'Pimieria, but it was afterwards changed to Arizona" The word Arizona IS said to be derived from two Pima words: ''Ari, d maiden. and ''Zion, a valley, or country. It has reference TO the traditionary maiden queen who once ruled over all the branches 0f the Pima races. Before the name was conferred on the whole Territory, 1t was borne by a mountain adjacent to the cele brated Planchas de Plata mine near the southern line of the Territory. Arizona re- mained portion of New Mexico until the twenty-fourth of February, 1853, when the act was passed organizing II as separate Territory. The civil officers appointed by the President entered the Territory on the twenty-seventh of December, 1863 and two days later, at Navajo Springs, the national cDloTs were given to the breeze, and the Territorial Government formally inaugu- rated. The seat Of government was estab- iished at Fort Whipple, in Chino Valley, on the headwaters of the Verde IL vas afterwards removed to Prescott, where il still remains.
 The history of Arizona from the estab- lishment of a Territorial organization up to the year 1874 has been a series of fierce and bloody struggles with the savage Apaches, and of slow. but steady growth. The in rrepedity. daring, and self sacrifice of the early pioneers, who won this rich domain, foot by foot, from its savage occupants, yet remains to be written, and will be one of the blOodlest pages in the history "f our frontier settlements. The hostile tribes were conquered and placed on reservations by General Crook in 1874, and since that time the Territory has made rapid progress m population. wealth, and general develop ment With the opening of transconti- mental railroad across the southern portion of the Territory, and the discovery of i'm mense veins of silver ore adjacent thereto, Arizona has attracted the attention of the whole country, and capital and emigration have flowed in upon her at an unexampled rate. One of the first-discOvsred portions of North America, so long neg lected and un- known, IS at least beginning to yield up those treasures which for ages have remained hidden in its mountain fastnesses, guarded by the fiercest of savages. A new era has dawned for ArIzOna-an era of peace, pro gress, and prosperity. The demon of iso- lation and the curse of savage dominion, which so lon. broOded over the land, have been swept aside by the advancing tide of civilization, and Arizona's future IS bright with the promise of powerful and and a prosperous state.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02
Not True.

EDITOR MSER-Sir: In your issue of Monday, you do me an injustice and place me in light that cannot allow to go un- coutradicted. An article appeared editor ially to this effect:
 ''The Alta Arizona has come out first last and for all tune m favor of Hon. T. J.: Butler for GOvernor. and Gosper, who has been doing the grand to the editor of that paper during the latter's stay in Prescott, will have to give up his hope for support in that quarter.
 Allow inc to say that l an not responsible in the least for the article published in my paper of last week favoring Butler for that office. IL was written and published in my absence without my knowledge or consent The Alta Arizona has voluntarily taken the sosition in favor of Mr. Gosper, and pro- pose to fight 1t out on thatli if it takes all um mer. Respectfully,
 W. H. CCRETON,
 Editor and proprietor of Alta Arizona.
 Prescott, Nov. 10th, 1881.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02
LEGAL.
No. q.
App. icafien For a Patent,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PEK.cnrr A. I { L- [. -l..-r lrh. ] se-l-

PEksooTT, A. T. UetotsT 7rh, lssl
 Notice Is herrby given that No4h C. Shskes. sho.s Po-t0feee adCire Trss~ott AaSsp4i C. unfy An Territory hA< hi- dEr e his sPpl cafi0n for @ patent for enc thousand e nezr feet of the Ophir mine yeIr, bcsriUg gOid ADa slFeE. Niih snFfsoe ground i've hundred and 6f s4 ft in w-cta. stu&tt m Tiger Mining Dsirief. YsHAF@i County. ArEona Territory and drs gBs,- by inc ned noes and oro s plat ne iu thir oo- No si, sld Lot No Si, being descTioed foioSs. tS Wl: AAEue;lc NSriator i drgs r. min |. beg i.nI. cs-floE nOnui1snt Ai and siItyfour -f4 feet e of claim, Ns' re set . grs7ste stone ed No auc ls otii mound oi stone fl k'gh, from which oss cziCs-E bs ars 6o dsgs ls II dist; oak tree n ius daagf-ter braEs 2D degs 's ft from marked stone cf ihis cor Monument Nc C. 5rss k-nz S of California Mining calm, Lot No 4s. veaTs i's u dist. 1benes \ lG d1ss e min l. ihousaHd tlV-oi feet to Y cor Of clam. Skere is sst granite boulder narke1 No 2 and ls bg-k mound Of sunr zil q high. from which pine - its diameter lsars ft dlsti fIne ls ins di2met,r oears ~ dG- c. 16 it disf Thence s3 dess IJ min N lt. hPuJs ri and SiIty four '<s feet 70 W ccr O: dan, Nh+rr srsnti~ bosader ft high by u squEre. Tfa-E-I -t Toirt ot with oy ins, and under @ o suj is nIllt EcuDd of stone ? 1T high, !rSu hca P.n- st sHs diAIseter bears g. dFz,s .f f .St. IiGe .- inches tn dam che tkoUsand ,'ou .,t ,o cor of claim, where is sci grauIt- stei- tas.4 No [ ss.d ls built mound oi stone e ti--; -s u fi4- coI ths - section cor between sects 2. 4l. l7 T-p lr, k N. Ga and sAs FIver m. ri!iali, Hr-- -E d-s -E ia W t~S hun- dred aud thirtt ft. i-f r--s-- Tle.lr- 1J deg 10 min r, three hit i7t't feed. '' location monument Tlace of be'.nu.1. c-..,j1. nag l- -s -i.u z.rts
 De locstor a.. r,lucatou uf h-- flr- i~ recorded in s Eecer1eIs Cce aI hASslal C.usty at Prescott, A. T., In Book Of Mines, Psss f4I and t9s =ni in Book II UI Nine, Pag.- t.--. css and s4o.
 Any aud al persons claiming GdycrSey Ssy portion of sAld Opbir Gme CT suTface grUgnn. required to He ther scN-e claims with the Ree ister oi tor, Of Arz during th- sixty Ps:tod of Pub cation hereof. thy wi be barred Jy virtue cf ths provisions Of this Statute
 octT-aot
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02

We have received from Hon. Pat. HAmil. ton his work, '.The Resources of Arizona, giving to its readers, III detail, the in- formation required concerning our fast grow ing Territory. Mr. Hamilton, as a writer, IS too well-knovn for us to speak of, and in this connection ve would say to those anx- ious enquirers, from all parts of the globe, who are always writing to newspaper men for information, that they can obtain the desired information historically and other wise, as 1t Is the only true and correct his tory of the Territory. Mr. Hamilton has visited every important point in all the counties for facts, having been commissioned by our last Legislature to do this work, which must, eventually, do wonders towards in ducing those unacguainted with our Terri tory and it's vast richness, to lend helping hand and cause the tide of immigration to flow this way. There have been larger and more pretentious books sent forth concern ing the Territory, but none of them have contained the amount of exact and general information t. be found in Nr. Hamilton 1, publication. The skill displayed in com pressing, or boiling down." the facts set forth, Is not the least valuable feature of the work The matter has been carefully arranged and indexed, and the typographical work Is all tbat could be desired
 Mr Hamilton has faithfully performed his task and justified the confidence placed in him by the representatives of the people We shall from time to time publish extracts from the work which shall be of interest to those of our readers who may be unable to secure . copy of the book
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02
Application of Patent.
|. $ LAND OFFICE,
 pnE.rnTn A U Nn

Notice h rehy given that Agl.la N-beker, agent whose postofce a1dEe-s is Salt Lake Cify, U:zh Ter ritOry las th.s Oay nled his application Tor pai D clsining fifteen hundred l50oi nsar of l:ed Cloud mining clrim. vein. lode mineral deposit, bearing copper and silver, surface groGna cir hundred 61 feet in width, lsying being and siruaie within the County Cf NohAye, and Territory Of An zona. sad claim is more fully described to Ipr'.s and bounds by the olcla plat and by the held notes of survey thereof, hed the Of Register ot the District Lands subject 70 sale st Prsc IT, Arizona erritory winch ns!d note of survey descrihe the boundaries and of said claim surface with magnetic variation al IA Gegs 54 mins foows wit: Beginning al ihe .ii-cSye-y uunuufut of said claim and running tbeuCe Z1 csgs HlIps F seven hundred and nifty J feet 10 poius in the of the souher e.d l.Iie the claim tn ne e marked U. s. 3- Number One. sud tle initial po.nt of surfSre ttoandary oi said claim from Sheh T. S. Mineral MoRupert No. bears North Is deSs S5 six hGufr-i ati seventy two (s72l fe-t distant: thence 22 degs uIsu- seven hundred and " (75 feet 10 poet Nc ?. Isrkec T. g., No- 2; th. nee 6J degs l3 mins W kund and fifty ,5J0' f,et to pot g. marked IT. 31, No. ;: thence 61 degs & mn- 'iN hundred ts feet To corner No {, stOne monument marked D. s5, No. (: thecce Go dtgs i3 mn- hun fTtI and hfry feet to poet No :, nBrEed |. =. a. No g.: th~rcr degs miEr seven hundred aud ht'y 15o Ice; o-t No. G. marked IT. S. 37. No. C; thence t7 degs S5 mIns W hundred 6fC feet io said post No. l and place of besinuiug containing i-456 The said mining claim heng Cf record in he office Of Rec rter of the County of MCh3ye. at Mineral Para. Arizons Territory. TAe nearest known locations being the Cup-JrI1, Copper Mountain ant Copu-r Head. An all persons claiming adversely any portion aid - Cloud mine said mining LrOuld herein orfOre de scrioed, required b file neir adverse clam with the Register "f United Sta:-s LNnt Ooe Prescott Territory of Arizona during sixty days per,Oi of publication hereof thy ard 5, barred Uy V.rtus Of the provisions Cf the S;a;a'c,
 w.S.ETLLT.
 Register
 Prescott, Nov. 18th, IS-l. Ilw
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02
Application for Patent.


 So,io. is hereby given that the Psek Mining Com pany a corporation organized spd existing under the laws of the Sas of Califorr;a. by Chsrss P. kaghn, ~ho.e possooe address is Prescott, fsrApsi county, Arizona Territory hss tas day filed i:s appcaon for patent for l5Oo) fifteen hundred linear feet of tks Peck mine, being ihe First North Lx'ensi n of the Peck nIine vein, lode musrVi deposit. bearing s with surface ground six hundred l6o1) feet in width lying and being situate ~ithin the Peck Mining District, County of isvspai and Territory of Arizona which fully described by the ocal plat and by the field notes of survey thereof, now ne in the oice giser of the District of Lands, subject to ssls a; Pre'cott, Arzopa vhch field notes of vsy describe the bounda.i-s and ex'e-t of ,id laim on surface siih mAgnstic variation at l deg Is miu. east ss foIlovs, to vii:
 Begnuing monument si csuter Of ledge ct surface southern boundary iins of cAirn, vhcre sStes of location s posted 63 dsa 9I nip. along southern boundary of claim ss feel ts poEns so. l, southwest of caim established es.tern slops of hill by depo sit stone, 4x6x5 inches bottom of pit ssd set p ground, slate Iock, J1i, IlV inches, marked \. P M. No 1, and nouuineIt Of ston. feet hish no trees near Thence north sJ deg S min. -ast ao sg vesterl boundary of calm l5o0 feet to norIhve of claim. estsb by deposit stone 4I3Is inches marked in bottom of pit end q ip he ground, slate rock 315I5 inch .. In.rhed S. P. N., No. II, in monument of stones fe~t high. From this CO., the Oriental claim p1'epe sliv-r mlue bears Sorh <3 deg. Is Inin. kA 3i9! fret dls from ner the monument locating the southwest corner of aforementioned miEe, bears 5> d-g. 45 min l., dls feet distant. Thence 63 deg. 2O Tnin. slong b. ern boundary line claim feet north Of claim established on slOle hill by d-yo- II
 
 in the ground, rlae rock lsxl4Is inches and buiId monument of stones fee high from this the monument fixing Ihc southwest corner Of the Orenss lode and ablishing he locus monument So. bears l6 deg. A mn r.. 3S4 ieet di-tsnt from this corner hite oak tree inch ia dlsmet-r blaz. on west side, and marked V N, No3W T beare s5 de. i5 mn F. JGs feet distant. Thence 30 deg JD V, along eastern bO EdaTv ne of claim 1So feet 10 sOu of cam. established by deposit s14I3 inches, uarse5 surface III bottom of pit and the ground si-te rock sx i3x6 inches sel ''I N r. M No A. aud build monument of stones 5 h Rcss. . li.Ilg Lue OI claim. bSJ feet. the of heyIuIIHg, Cul.taIulDg s6s acres
 An: aud all ielsOu- cI-E...z -dsrF-.y tile Iuin.Ug lrJE,d. v-li !vd@. premises ur Ay Vo-"u thereof i--cTIb d, sGrye! platt-t aypi-d fpr EeIcuy HOt' hst dLie-s their asivcr-e claims duly ,ccorIii law, nd the regulations tn--s under within sixty days from he dGie h. eof, kegls tyrOi ti- C. . Land ohcs al Prescott in the Terri Of they wll tc barred. virtue of the provisions of sand staiu:', NILLItN \ KELLT, uf-9"rf Register. First pubIcat:ol Nov 18th, l-sl. 1Os
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02
4 Change Wanted.

Complaints reach us nearly every day from some of the most promising settle ments in this county, regarding the many mail Irregularities 10 which the people oi this county are subjected. and in this par ticulnr We mention the great injustice done to ;he residents of Walnut Grove which k carried by way of the Peck and Tiger mines. over rough and mountain ons country, to the Grove. We would suggest tha, our mail contractor, make 8 change and have their mail go bv way of People, valley. the Grove being bur min" miles from that point. and in So do in@ they no, only save themselves muc res both in horse flesh and feel, but cut ofi distance pf uaarlv 10 miles. 4 sub ocriber of the MINER SAYS that he has iaa; reciev~'i lis taper for the past six weeks. Where tho fault !, V are unabl, to say. hHt We jo ,av thar Walnut Grove should have a postoilice. aGd a change from its present route. L"t u, haze onc by all meals.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02

TN THE THE PROBATE COURT. COUNTY OF i.ysrai, aud Territ 'ry of ArsOua.
 Ia h.e m0ttey ot He csiafs / Cc,7..Lus BqBos,
 decoGSed
 Notice is hereby given thai ursaauce of an order of the Probate CogTt of the Coun cf YAyapsi, and Terri "ry of Arizona I. sde th- h . day of Now lS'!, the ttrr of tE@ r-'-of t.orHsl- Hsuus, zs.d. tiss UI d. iH-ti th -uistra tor of thr -S'd uiu soil at D. sucfon to the highest bidd p fer cs-h, stLj,ct liirBation by 'sid rcbs'" Court, -s'urisy the t'n day of Dye Inn'r, lSS St tv .vr o'clock ln fTsut fl tn Court Ho.s the Via O! f-c-syt, iu -sd County of Navaps s'd I-Iri'ory Cf Ara aa, a r rlgFt. IT. tie and Iuter.st, and c-tat- of ii. st He time of his death. .Ll al i.. T8-h, and te e-i that the sad si.f- has. " afa zr..u C. or oLer~ attnlr. at tto tiu-e aud gil that r;aiD mini .IrrT-' u' C-siis, sit u-ted Ii Jfe B A,k '2!u iIls ti-lffct s-i av Apa county sHu I"rr-tJ-y afJ--sIi de-crI sd L-w-, 10 ait: 1hai 'rst4iH flNs- uI., containing fifteen hHrdret l.sr.t fec. aavHi. ''i the ''Anaufa Al t.i. -,ar ,Y.sai'Iis z hft..i, hun dred ,t5 o fe,t. iurA ming 1e'c the iUnc on Of the Turk s.id .s- tJa, Greeks i- the afore- said county aud l'r.4 o.y. Also. CatiI aid vf ground eHclo -l. tW1 Ns.s, situate in Blackberry F.si, iH the county and Territory.
 HEZiKIAI Hk"tE-, Administrator.
 Da'ed SJs'Utar -4s.. !-,i, dltr3s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The Tariff Conven. ton chose Warren Miller as President He in speech, advocated protection in the widest sense. A letter was read from Blaine whose protective principles arestronger now than ever before. A feeling is gaining ground in the South that he, however, has felt discouraged on the question of Ameri- ican shipping. A number of speakers ad- ship building. Pig Iron Kelly, of Philadel- phia, read paper on the reduction of inter nal revenue taxes, and the speaker held forth for the abolition of taxes, especially on drugs. The Convention opened with POO delegates present. John Thompson, of the Chicago National Bank, spoke on the tariff question He argued that it was necessary to experiment with free trade since the coun- try prospered So greatly under the influence of protective tariff. Thompson spoke of the popularity of silver coin and recom- mended the removal of all restrictions on silver coinage and making silver dollars, not only for the United States but for every sil- yer using nation.
 A number of capitalists had q meeting last evening forthe purpose of organizing q postal telegraph company. IL was resolved to build and equip a line to Chicago at once. They own patent capable, 1t is claimed, of transmitting l,OOe words per minute both ways One million dollars were subscribed last evening.
 Washington. Nov 50 A bitter fight is being made against Kasson His divorce case, of several years ago, has been dug up and used to iniurc his character Oppcn- ents concede that unless they can injuro his credit for honesty, he will receive the rom- nation.
 Another crank named Elias Fitts, alias Paul Neisling, from Sodaigo, was arrested here tonight. He said he came to save Guiteau. This makes ninety craAks arrested here since Garfield was shot.
 A private telegram says but twenty miles of track remain to be laid on the Eastern and Southern Pacific to form the connection with the Texas Pacific
 The new carriage in which Mrs. John W. Mackay takes her airings in Paris cost $50, 900.
 Maricopa, Nov. 30.-Freight bearing the following names left here for Prescott yes terday: Bones & Spencer, Kelly & Steph- ems, NJ. Goldwater, F.. Herzoc, L. Bashford.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02

Dividends are declared by both the Silver King, and Copper Queen, the for mer having declared dividend of 25 cents per share, the amount of divi- dends to date are SS0O,OOO. The latter No. 6, S25,000, payable December first.
 The Copper Queen has paved dividends to the amount of Sl50,00.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02

Hon. G. Wrightson, of Chicago, one of the Wrightson brothers who were identified with the early history of the Territory, and after whom Mount Wnghtson was named, Is i'll the city. NIT. Wrightson is a candidate for Governor, and petition in his behalf IS be- ing circulated among the old pioneers who were acquainted with him in the early days. His brother John was murdered, 1t IS SUD- posed by Mexicans, in 1859, and William was killed by Apaches in 1865 at Point of Books, near Fort Buchan. Mir. Wrightson is a genial gentleman and Is renewing his acquaintanceship of former years. He says he shall return to the Territory, whether appointed Governor or not.-LitiZen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02

Guiteau believes the Lord to be on his side and his best friend, and yet he objects % being sent to meet the Lord and wants more counsel This IS unreasonable and in- consistent He says, also that the Loid ia protecting him and won't let any buUe; hurt him. and yet he insists on the guard being doubled Brother Guiteau should under stand that his faith doesn't seem equal to his professions.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02

This is the way the Coroner's jury fixed up the lynching of Maxwell, the Wisconsin desperado: '',The deceased came to his death by falling from the Courthouse steps, breaking his neck." This Is literal truth as far as II went, but for all that, 1t IS & mag nihcent specimen of skill in suppressing the truth
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02
e0TiasFjR PlSL;CAIION.

l.r. O..,. -t I---,c '. :. r.,
 r1.. -1. Is-!. Note" i- ne-,ig r-,e.i .lr.ttl. ..s.E uatled r. ter las ni-si nUf.r' O! - .t.ae ina proof iu .Upl lort Cf rI-u. srsa f.al entry thereof .. he uIIu- .. i.caTIJ iN. ay- k of il- District Court of kpsc'' Io,Hs' g. ,;- .~. A T cn th. 7h day of Js,il@ry, -t N- IT, }a..s. D. =. No lOl tEe l. |. Oi M ]. Lrc > 70 Nrf. -ui NKis ci \ i4. .sc'iJlI ., Tow. h. .. ., l r-. r4d ne fClOSiug ss l. vIta'-Es-. c.: G. F,cter, J. Becker St. ''surge CT-aLh md Alert Miller. all of Apache ocuu'y, A, T. Ni. LItE N. KELLY.
 ~ Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02
E0TIcEF0R PU e.tcATi3f.
Land Of ce at T.esco,t. Arizona,
 NmN. .5 Isl

Land Of ce at T.eFcott Ar.zrna,
 Nov. 15 lsrl. Notice is hereby giy that h folio Gi1y narrA set tier has iled hottie Of his intention maze final proof in support of hiT am sId secure ual thereof the 1th day of January. s9 t the ofoe lslchari J. hAiley CleTf of the DIst Court of Apache Co at St Johus, A. st Ceo-g- r-sghe, II. E No Ss for the W. of NEi, and Si: Of -Ii.. Sec h town. ship " h @, F. and nsm'-- the fOii sIg his vi ue>sss, viz. Win. N. Eufd, Juius Becker, Solomon Earth and GEsfAVe Becke- sp Of Apache county, A. C. ~ WILLIAM V. X. LLY, ksgi,ter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02

The slow combustion of the mass of tim Der in the lower levels of the Comstock is causing much comment as to its cause. By some II IS contended that the immense pres sure has generated sufficient heat to convert the timbeIs into sort uf charcoal, at the same tune giving out the deadly gas which fpr so many months have prevented exp!or- etions in the older openings of the min's.- S F. Examiner.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02

P. NJ. G. James defends Mir Mac Veagh aganst severe criticism of his un- explained conduct in the star route cases. If it be as true as it Is alleged to be that P. NJ. G. James has been cutting down, and cutting of, needed mail servce in the western states and territories, whilst giv- ing gigantic mail contracts to Wm. H.
 Vanderbilt, who in turn, is said to be about to give James fat place in his per sonal service at salary of fifteen thous- annd year. Mr. MacVeagh may soon bc called upon to defend James aganst assault that may be still more severe than any that have been made upon himself.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02
---@

Economy is wealth i Philadelphia lady who found baby in basket on her door step took the infant To the station house. bat saved the basket to carry home he. Philadelphia Chronicle Herald.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02
MAIL LETTING.
FOsT OFFICE b. F4z7NEST,

Ws~HTSGToN, D. (. Cc.. l5 1881. FEOPDNALS Sill Le receiyes et the Corfr=rt OfHs.- of this D" . rune mt uDt z. A. January | Is,. far carrying The mails of Ee United states upon the routs and .ocOrdins 10 the so5ecue- of depIrur,s and gr SsiS, srfCiped by the Department The Trrrinry f Arif"na from July ls-2, to Ju.c :O I-Sf IlSt of routes, with schedules of departures arrivals in, struc on- To bidders forms of prcposzIs and s n.c, sary information will be furnished ou ztpl tot, ,o the P0s;rnsstcr a: Prescott Arizona v
 THOMAS l.. JAMES
 fostnl.stsT General.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-02
A CARD.

To N- 'ho are suff~.."g tss.a .. --l.-- s. issi.. cre'ioi' oi E' uih. net VOLS Weakness, ,=ly d. sy. Ioss O. manhood, Sc.. wiIl -sl se: Q ;ia m ..r, ,,., FREE OF CHARGE. TEjs a- a. .,...--ly -.s ii,co,. cred oy Ili--iansfI ,a NOI.'-I Aru rca. Send self address -r'eioPe 10 the Ez-. JosEP4 T. ISu.x iatioa D. Nv York City
 Prescott, Nov {, 1881.