davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
Fssh;Cn Hints.

The new dark red Is called Gil Bias.
 Putty" colored hose are worn in Pari
 Silver spiders are the latest thing in jewelry.
 Lace mits will be as popular as they were last year.
 New spring bonnets resemble small nasturtiun beads .
 All neck arrangements of lace and muslin are fashionable
 Ladies who used to wear five and a half kid gloves now ask for sixes.
 One of the peculiar fashions at present is the officers collar, worn by ladies.
 Some of the spring ulsters have corded edges. Belts are now never worn with ul,ters.
 Some of the new costumes for the promenade are exceedingly masculine in appearance.
 Figured Swiss muslins and embroidered French orsandies will be much worn this summer
 Bonnet crownS of gold colored eauze plush. embroidered in amber beads, are very handsome.
 The newest founees are shirred half their length, and the lower half is pressed to form pleats.
 New lisle-thread and silk gloves have long, loose, buttonies5 wrists reaching half way to the elbow.
 The high pleated fraises about the neck and shoulders of summer mantles give them a very dressy look.
 The pilgrim polonaise, loosely defining the figure, will be a very popular oyerdress for the spring season.
 IL is rumored that waists are not to be as long as they have been, and are not to have gores in front.
 4 new style of gentlemcns scarf is made Of satin, fgured with hieroglyyAics. and Is known a. "tLe Cbelisk.
 The new bonnets are all small. The becoming gless of the English capote is so that the new stra~s shos this.
 All the new gowns open at the throat either in square or a point, and are filled ill with soft lace That means comfort this summer.
 Hugenot sleeves, puifed and slashed at the shoulders, are to be worn. They are becoming to slight figures but stout women should avoid them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
Subscription, S5,Go per Year
The Cld Land Again ew.

Turn where we may evidences of this sec ton of Arizona having been inhabited by prehistoric race presents itself to the casual Dbseryer In the streets Of Prescott, as the earth is worn and the winds blow 1t away can be traced the Sails of an ancient city, evidently as olG aimo-t as time itseh. h the grading of our streets, cxcaystlng for cellars and in digging wells, traces of the race tha; once lived in this-to Americans new land. are found implements of Var ana domestic Use many feet beneath the surface and under the hard lan, which Is next to rock itself, convincing in every particular that this is a very old land Tg the northwest oi Prescott. along theline of the Colorado river. this prUsf Is more clear and convincing We are informed by one of our most truthful and scientific citizens that along tie banks Of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, where it Is over tao miles from the top to the water, perpendicular as the Lest built walls, stone buildings are still standing As the country back from the river hasno water far ,nil.s. nor evidence of there ever having been, the only conclusion to be arrived at Is simply that when the Colorado rIver was near the surface the people who inhabited the old towns, now over two miles above the siIvery thread, secured water from that stream. Some idea, although vague, may be formed ty calculating the time 1t would take inc waters of the Colorado to wear their way down through solid rock for distance of two miles, when geologists give 1t as history that thousand years are required to wear down one inch through ordinary primitive r-srt
 When De Sotos party, Iolo, passed through this section of Arizona in search of the seven golden cities oi Cibola, tLe ruins of this land were then ancient m appearance, as they are to-day. Another evidence of the antiquity of Arlznna IS demonstrated in the fact that ua,tics ~hile sinking well 40 miles from Pheni, a fcw years since, at a depth of lOG feet. and after blasting through solid rock for oyer 50 ft.t, found bones of The human race and stone axes How long they must hay. been resting n thcir lonely and silent bed is question upon which scientists can study and re:loct Arizona, We believe, to be the oldest inlIabitable land in the world. and one containing Lore precious metals than all others.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
Uns -n n {.

In the District Court The Third Judicial District
 Tczn,ory of Ar-zonG, County Oi YGv-pN. J. c. NckES.IE, Plaintiff,
 
 Cumberland Gold and Silver 9oiiAA0h9 N0------ Mining Company, Defendant.
 Action brought n the District Court of the Third Judicial Iistrlc ID and for county of YaSa,zi in iLe Territory AriZoEa.
 The Territory of srizonA sends greeting to Cum beriand Gold and Silver Mining Company
 You are hereby summoned and required appear ID Au act10u druu hr agsinst you Uy the zkcvs named aln ID tLe DIstrlci of the Third Ju- dcll Dl-tTilt. in and for the CoUnsy of Yavpi. iu De Territory of ATiz5nA- and answer the complaint et with the clerk of this Court Prescott in sad ,ouuty, copy of Wheh CT plant scsoEJansss this sInInons sItin tweEy days (rzelusive of the day s-TIesl after the service upon y1a of tis sasnons served .a tls county but If s.Tved of he county and within thls iI.trici, then within thirty days ja a. oiiier cases fsTty days.
 And yea hereby notified lat 1T you la Co appear 1nt answer the coIaI lAiut. above Tequlr-i. the D aint Wil tke defsg and judgment sgsnzt you for ihe Of three hundred hftv-four dollars with ilterst thereon at ten per cent per from the l6 day Of February, A. b lsSl and costs aud dls- DaIs DseI.ts in this behalf xnendsd-
 Given under ny hand and the seal of said District sEAL IoaTt, a Prescott, this ,Gih dry cf FebrazrY ls-i- ILLIAM NILKER~OS. Cisrk. 'AlFcliA A-si. rson, Attornsys for plaintiff.
 uk29-4Gd
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
MCEAvE COUNTY NOTES.

Hon. M II. Sherman returned from an official visit to Mohave yesterday. He re- ports educational matters 1T a hourishing condition. There are two schools on the Sandy, one at Mineral Park and one at Ger. bat. Hon. Cha'. Atchison Is the popular and efficient Superintendent of Schools foI the county.
 The mining outlook is very bright. Cap tain Hardy Is progressing rapidly with work upon his mine. He expects soon to visit the East in the interest of the New York Company he represents.
 The Lone Star Mining Company, com posed of Major Welton and Bud Grounds, gives promise of much success The Com pany owns several rich mines. Their new mill will soon be completed, and all arrange ments are made l. commence shipping con ceut1atiOns to San Francisco in few weeks. The company have erected new landing on the Colorado River, thirty five miles distant from Mineral Park, near the old town of Alexandria, from which point it proposes to receive supplies and ship the products of their mines. The new landing is named PolheInus
 Hon. C. Wright and many others have rich mines, upon which they are doing more or less work
 The merchants of Mineral Park, Breon & Spear, and Krider Bros are doing thriving business. Breon & Spears mill is at present idle, but will soon be started up
 The John Barry mil, of Cerbat, is com pleted, and will soon be crushing ore.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
LEGAL.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

.. $. LAND OFFICE.
 Prescott, A. T., April I-t, lSst. [ S6ioe ef Application for P.teat for De TerAoa Mn is,g Clara:
 Notice is hsrsby given that Nathaniel Ros by his st- to-ey n f@ct- samuel s. rha- whose pOstofhce aG- de.s s Prtrett- Yzysi al county, ATiz0uz Tezrory, h4s tis day hl. AppleStl0n fora U Patent for Ei hundred ls o} linear feet Of Ghe Vernon loae, bearing gold and slVe-, with saEsee ground SIX hun dr c fees ln Uld h. iyznR and being HzssA- y4Pa Mining DsSTie1, YavspA county, ATE Tern nle tl iEls ss, lot No. 45, in the urysyed Tbic lands of United States Said LJt Nc 45 ben dssersbed Ss foIDss, to E1t: s@riA1on l4 ceg nlli East.
 BegnnIn at location monument at centre of claim. IAece 8S Geg J lllIn. three hundred fees 1Ilt 0i stoIe on side boundary of claim ant initial po.atfoT survey or extsr1Cr boundary 1heoce 4e de- % EItn seven su1Grel and v (7AHl feet along sics boundary of claim of claim, xhfre q, in C. sFo,Iy d granite stone Isx14 iGehas, marked DV No l. and on side is builI 0f stone Thence 43 deg ;s mn N along NE end of ciain. hundred i6D9l i-et to Sa of calm, HAeFe Is se5 in the ground granite stone l4x 'axs lnehe- Iafrko- DN II, and OE N -4oe is buih mount Oi stcAe 2s tees L1ga- From this corlef EIonnnent No l. e l-hlns sN corner oi sorIn Clona Mining elAll, lot o-1sj Pste1i-i bears ss deg 45 mn E, S-' let 9stALt From t4lls corner tiae U. .. te4A l2lalhent 10 l. A4sssy nfs Mlnrg cisiTcf ts~'s Ge rees 55 ulin- e s5'oe Ch ms distsot Thence 4 40d 5 n s.onE s,s bound Of claim fifteen hun dfe tt9 70 te tC SR corner fl cz4Eli where s set T t-e ground gr4ut-e I4xlo13 inches. nlarkeo bE III, aud s built InodaI 0f 2ll feet high Theuoe s g ceg g. alIrl along sN end of calm six hun6re to} ie1t sE eozIsT cf claim, Wnete % e1 p I1 ;Ae gr Ld grauise stone l-xl21iZ inehss r1ed Lf ", and side 5G.it | of stone 1,s .e~t hiEh. Thence 45 ceg 5J Ie4n k along eide oad4ry oi claim Ears1 1-d nfy tt5JJ fee- c. 15sa.-eit st center O1 bounc al claim ard place c4 l4Ll li1s, eoltAuIHg .i o5-io Ihs q 2n .s of Tee rd il the Cice O9 h. Reconer Of HavaP4 Co Arizona sIrOzg, book mining records, pages I5J and lgJ
 Any aud zl persons clA ing a5versely rori.on of said Dc rn. loe surface ground required Co hle tEcr Advcrz~ casm wlth the egl ser of c Land Oee 4t Prescott arizona TeTitory, during the sixty 'ias ot puhilcs1.n hereof tL,y wI be barred by virtue of she . atIle
 WILLIAM V. KELLY, Register.
 (ulS.w9Nl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
RAILROAD WORK N SONORA.

From Mr Juan Girun. Who :s ;n receipt of letter from a brother, who resides at Hcuuos..ip. Sonora. We learn that the 4. T. & S. r. Railroaj Is completed ninety miles east of GuayGnas That that country. 1ich in all The varieties "i commerce. which 80 i'ng has been at a standstill, begins to as sure the aspect of life and prosperity.
 The road, according to Nr Giron's letter, > within tAlty miles ot Hornosilic. Next year it e TT connect with the line that Is 90 ing west through | .izona In lS82. two outlets viii hare 6~ya sScg.c-. on the Pacific H"eau, and monopo'y in r.i,-osds done sway with.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

=
 Territory of AriZ.ns, County of FzyzpAi- FRASCIs A. BAsHFCRD, Plaintiff.
 
 EREDEAICK w. WILLIAMS, OLIyE
 Bove .. sANCEL AoEE, PRANK s ,- ,,. B. REYNOLDS, DANIEL HESA- -'~' W HE, JANEs N. MCCAADLESs,
 ana ths County Of 1E, spAi, in
 the Territory of ArIzO1A, Defts-
 Actoa brought iii the District Court of the Third JudcI District In and for the County of YzvsIAi, in the Tsr-1t ry oi ArizUns
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Freder- .ck w. Williams, Olive EoSsr-. SaZnne MOrs, Frank B. he5noAs DaI1ifl Henarie, and James \ McCzndless and tns county of laFapSt in the Territory 0f You are hereby summoned required to appear in an seapn drought Asyainst you by the AbOye-naLned plnir ia ta District Court Of the Ihird Judic4l trct Ter the coGnty of Ysvapz the Territory ot Arizona, aud answer the complaint flied Vlh The Cers this Court, Prescott, in said county, "a copy oi W11a complaint accom- IaEies th5s sgmInous within scsN.ce 1poE you Of t1-s sCnmOas. fl served this disr.et. ibeu sIhn ihTty days ia al other forty dAys-
 And hereby notified 'h4t fl you fail appear n vii ese defSa against yOa and apply the Court and q si Irsenaents tn fhs behalf sKYs1ded.
 G 'ea under my hand and Ihe zeal of said District n C0urt, =t Prescott. ihis Second day of March, 4-' '-5 l,ol.
 mhs- 6Od WILLIAM WILKINSON. Clerk.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTATION.
HKADeUAETERs DEPAKrMESI or ARIZONA,
 OFFICE OF CEIEF QCAETEKMAsrER. ' KaIPPLE BAHRsCK@ Prescott AuriI L re-l \

WHIPFLE BARRACKS, Prescott, April l, 1ss1. SEALED PROPOSALS, In trip'Is4te, subject to the usual eOnd tons ~1 be received the office until F o'clock noon, Monday May i2, Isel, which time ders TOT the tr4nsPoCt-toH of Military supplies the fooSing cescrbsd te psrttnsnt of Arizo- n2- during ihe Ac sesr Commencing July l. lssI and ending June a. iss2- b. wagon, VIZ:
 Route No l-s TcEl GEricoqa, A. T., t0 Fort Verde, AT.
 Route No. 2-FToaa g..gAam Clry, A. T, to Fort MOjave, A ]
 houis No. s-Tucs9u, A- T.. to Fort Lowell, A. T. Tucson to caaP iiuactuc-, A. T.
 Route No -Nli'elx, s. r. t0 Camp IaoTnas, A. r., "ilcC1, A I, tS o4t bovas, d. T., 4Ad te and be- tween lolnas nat located more tsn fwO hundred and nity l- sls-a from kae llues IT their termil 1tove lfc eNct Ter thai IGrtian Cf Route No 2, ie-x ea 1s-l-, A- T., asd Tor. LoSe8, A. IT, winch SE4- 4ll- gle aUy -errlsory distant ma-e th tr Zen ti6 Iliies tlsa rJuic Ll-e
 All rI7.ea ar. lfl-g ly ihe SCGheu Pacific Railroad Tor N Naisle LtyJ- 1'ust &eboGv snd Fort 4oj.ye II Is eonie-l -z-o.i ai- be si.li4ed via Route No I.
 All s- fs- -ris41s Nl- ialtc and filct1c Ezilroed for posts -u = oel-.tl-eEt ala te shple1 yi= Roste SO.2-
 Ereis- leg s0.tae-r Pac.ac afrosd for Fort ApaeAe and folt Gran s.i. 4e I9ed Ay so.re e;o. {.
 The Glye.EL4es- ks re-elyss the riRat to use rOuIe No. lJr he sliTueEt uf rort Apache sEd geIirrai4s wDe@ t 0- Toafes reach the lost Ga u-- or aii .f tLzaa g e4sure.
 Pr FJ-2.s las tll-s -ra4tl. H on auy or al of the routes above l2--c1 rl4i lc rtce.Vei-
 b@uA IrJt-.-t i-T-ls l and Yrinteti circt- iaE-, stAAhz he e ll1it sla--t o4 supplies tJ be tfAs IJ-tefz and s-fli8 G information tke her of uiGia-, natcLs observed by bidders of amount of bend tg a7llWF-ny pFofcsals, sn1 terms of courast ana Fy4eut, wll Le fus uisl spplica- nastss 4t san fracsco. Cs Ls4t el'xCrth, Kan- Siss Louls lio, aud is t,sErtermaster Fora Lowell, A. IT,
 Envelopes continuing proposaIs should be marked ''fr I-iz ais for rs4H-Esr5 a-ion oa R-us- ana ssllfes-ss4 tlu a is-erss- Isesi. ui1Si L. h. SalAES, Asst- c. NJ. |. s. A.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
tIoAe7e and Yayapai.

These counties III up all the space between the 37th parallel on the north, and the 3lth qn the s,gth; and the II0th meridian on the east. and nearly tO the ll5th on the west. Within these lines are found the finest for ests of Arizona. mines that will prove, when developed, as good as any in the world, large tracts of farming country, llimitable grazing ground, and immense deposits of coal, salt and gypsum The 35;h parallel R. R., now being rapidly pushed across the centre of thiscountry, will do for itwhat the $. r. F. k. has done for Southern Arizona. Population and capital will enter hand in hand; enter prises will be started; towns will spIing up, and old settlements will have to look to their laurels Prescott, which is the centre of that county by virtue of its natural position and ffiofity uf right. must bestir itself. Its best mines are some distance away, and camps will spring up in their vicinity as they have with Us. Its best grazing country Is south of the Mcgollon mountains, and that WI! eventually become tributary to Globe much of 1t is now. On the --Ah"i- we c-n- sider prospects of the above named counties bright, and N,sA them success. We are closely identified with them.- Silver Belt.
 A>SES>,ENT.- Elsewhere in the MINER will be found the assessment notice of the Peek Mining Company. Although We are not informed as to the intention of Nessrs. Hobart and Hayward, the principal o"neIs of the Peek stock, as to their ultlmatum, Il looks very much (to a man up tree) as though the Peck mine Was about to resume business. II this be the case, and We firmly believe t To be so, then the people of this town have Just cause to rejoice. The one fac; of the suspension of work on the Peck and the litigation has caused great de- prcssion in all mining matters and quite a decrease in tAe population of favapai County. We VII be only too happy to chronicle the fact that aggressive measures have been commenced f.r the successful working of oEc oi ouv best mining proper Ii 8, and one tina: under no considerati,n n should have been held in dormant ccn- d.ton for so many long and dark months ty the tyrant grasp of litigation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
RAILROAD NOTES.

F. W. North, Superintendent %; the Al lantic and Paeiic, say: Something should be done to develop the cnal which We have in large quantities. Parties are urged to take IL out
 The sixth section. lJO miles, has been ac- cepted by .he GovcHment
 St. Louis and San Francisco railway bonds and shares advanced several pcr cent in Lon ,lon recently. owing to the great success oi ,he Atlal;iy and P.,.a. Bai..yad ,mg4l..os lean.
 Itistle ,ot.n,ion of the oaigials of the Denver ( EIo ;,.amLr ro lay 70 miles oi rad during losl. If ,.ay can procure sui fcient au,"un; "f labor. i;s" total amount of miles of road lad during the past year was 367
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
APPLICATION FOR PATENT:
.. s.Ityp 0FTIcF.

'. g. LAND OFFICE.
 IsEscorI. A. !. AfzIL let. 1881.
 Application fay Fltt.t yar Hs Il,ras Riatag Cafn Noece i- l7e5s giv-la ,ha, Nathaniel Eo.s. sy hi. dses- l- E.pscJr E4.lsI r,gus, Arzo @ ferri' ory. -.s .i7 day lea a l-.z---l l-. C. ~. f4te9t toI nearl-s -i al1 E-Fcf, r- s4rt-c ground Ui- l.r, tsi i.st !n sIlie, -il4 i,.g 5rsas lI-s- Ela uiut-- t-rr latll a eo1fitF, TIz IeT- rt1ry, auI les-gs-1 Js t.- a=d notes aa1 off cial ? lJlc Ian s, s1 Ut SJ 44 being dssurlyed ss IJi- .oV-i Co a..; r.4i]a lf deg s is East
 si4llnE st lacstog T4O4llaaLf az cstre of NE end O. ai-i IE-nee S 4c le- % I1'r P asouE NE end o cifn tD-ills a.-o the s B of th- Savage min ing claim tlEe uur r! t}l ft-f to carutr ,f CLIilE- ald ln0Iseat % g, establas ii s corner 70 Nav. stone inX4t1l1 'JC-e-, St q, I he g uE1. shc.i is marked sIct N8 |, sn1 on as. s-ae .s e tno sId ot sipse 2 tee E gh- Fr' la this ceeler s1e q $. Mineral tgLuslellt No | It@-sf fa I-ii stct, tstEo ls!et "a f-fs. bga7t 45 deg fsin Iia A. ls' caa.u- de aut I Thence > { deg @ IiG " aOug bcu'laaGy of calm Of cal afesn hlli rcd IJg9g .s ,o eo.-iel 9i can sh-F l+ +-e ; :. '- lrJula granite si re iz1i-xi2 incAa- -r.4 P .s IT. ami ou ' siir ia Dui i1i'' cs one -, .t-- h gh. Tlssuce = :. '-e -- llln h --oay w tlJI 1iala hUrirr9 s' irt D. HH corrsr of cain, gi.fre IS saf s in the sr0a1H ir ute stoDe I-El-xiH 4uct7. r1arhed ? k0 IT, au .l !" - -.i- i nait ,lnit ss1ns 2s feei hi- De Thence 43 d, "a k along @ boundary of aim uiir A-4 I'd l&f Teett0 NV cqrEtr Ot cam, Sasre e SCI Q In tEe Ound szt- i6Ilixie inches. lHS-kei No ", a..l iie is bllt ouIEI of stone 2i ieet gA. Thence 4d se ,sI E.In aiof N ed ot ct3u three h'sicted of fee.t1 ccs-f0u urInu InFii sd Eae- i bz fiIiu1 c0i lli g -o Col Q res Any and -l ,rssl- aiming a-sersly any p5rtion of F-II tie7 "a lode -uri-e rIul-l arc tt q f. to ne tl-r sase claim ui tbe of lf- lzsg qf9= ai Pr--cat. n slf Ielr5,rv Cf AFlzola, utirLg tts fl-,Ce r. f- ~sstusC- i- cl4ia of rec3sd la the ol or @ iae Coenty Recor-er of ol s.lIes .'oIo
 WILLIAM \. KELLY, Rrsilsr.
 iIahJIw9sl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

The Arizona Citizen says the Board of Su- pervisors of Pima county have ordered the sheriff to assess all property in Graham county, claiming that the act creating the latter county Sin probably prove illegal. It does not state the ground of supposed H. legality. From the present outlook 1t Is more than likely that there will be double assessment.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
SMElsEsSDI. I.A.
f.i the Dfs-sic: Caa-t 5f tAe Third Judicial Dis;ro,, Territory O. Arzoll, County Of lasaIAl-
 George $. Poser. II-lut.E,


 George 5. Poser, FI-lHt-E,
 -Nl-- John A. Walsh ard JosE IFe. p-rutrs, doing tusl- D-s- Eder tl- rfa 5f ., Gar Line Nal s TTtn Tolts-iy8 COmi any, Deisl l-I-t. sUalDcns No. sse Acton hrcu ,t in ,s Dsi-cs Court of tac Third Ju- a-ci-l Di-t-ir. iH tor Inc C1g4g oi 1zvsFai, in the Territory 4t sr-zJ-s:
 The 7 1-i 5-v sf d rz nr ssn3s z-uei- - yoilr. \ Wsl--f l J.-l Ils- usrtls-4 Hl.a as.s4~-s utrsr t4e lr. g: ile >t-- Line Aa4. and IEzlzEsI-ta- uQl D-f-1l
 Tor ar- 1r tv none and -lluirrd to a-pasr iu s- -,.i.s t.s.-4lF A-.Ist y1l by sL- assEe Lsslet g. i4t-. l-a i tsfc- Court Ut t-r Ll-rt JIdi ,s -l-.r t. ia 4Hr h7 fol-'s %. E4vefs', u tae EeI T-.aEt t ai-- s1raT l-is aia It fled FIrn ll- VI s ..at af A.s-catt. .l --F3 tCuasy. CO.,. s- Ha..l -rt l> Ei.e- tts suI14 CDs.f - aH s-e srg. e1le4f- lf ils day cf ssET-csI af- for ..a -tr-gf raT ye7 ct h- srz1 us l s,Ivtd 5I. tat-c1l1av. r ---v q T, O rra e -r -.s4 -litlsn tHis 5-tfIcf, sltAl ,.v tr Ei al ether fs-e- l.s,s -E..
 A1i yas 70 .5se-r 70 -sf tr1. ig v-u FzG = ,r- faar at aa-Fsr ihs Ilu- l.. -oss refs.rsl, Toe I44i-;IG ..- is sau p 3-f-rt z4s1-l-t ylE fer th -l- of sl l.ll st al tssHfs DsGa s5.sJ1 cei- iar-. eel .r -e rrs -azl i.ia. ard costs 4ld a -a"r- -lsa.- a..s lsl..l. ended.
 Glr-n r.- 1g --rz -. i1- r1i Of slfI rf .ft
 Court co srrsc-tE, h. oartl tsl4 f.y fl L- s. Am, sl
 FTLLfAE T,IEEESON, Cis;k, Rv E. T. Carti-r. D-5a.y.
 --ll- -- N --- A----r-s 1-- gs.lt-a.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
N0ticC for Publication.
LAxy OFFICE 4T PET SCOTT. A- T.
 a--sF TEAH Ta.-

LAxy OFFICE 4T PI,T SCOTT. |. T.
 Ap-il lSth, Isl. SOtic> is hs-eby rf.en that th- fologing-Uzuei ss,ller has nltd notice 1f his Iutsti n Co kc proof in port of hs clam. and ina therrof, ;Er -..h dsy oi May. Io l, at ihe E icI States Land Ofe-e st Pre-. c,t- A-iZoaa IerTi-srr. Albert O. Noy-s. H H1lass rai u IT, V 5 -, i of !. Sec {, Typ. q, ;. R " and names tae iol- lowing v.fpP>se-, vlz- O-0rg. Ofdske. CUr,.- (. Bean, W. q. To9EI kEs aud Gee. W. Curt-s, al Pre5cott. Ar1z-
 W.S. KELLY.
 4.-GlsIEE Prescott, April l5,h, Iszi.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

CHARLES ". BEACH. P-aintlG,
 
 Cumberland cold and Silver ''Nni-"Ds So------ Giu:ag Com, any. Defsndzut.
 Action brought in the Dist Court of th~ Third Ju- dicsl District of the Territory of Arsua in ana for the County Of I4sapa'.
 Territory of ArE1ns sel,si- greeting tO Cumberland Gold and -ilyer SiiHilg CoIuaty.
 Aos ere haTe he'd and required 10 zupesr in aE aCts.n b Ou-ht against yoa by the abuye-t.zn-d pa nt4 is t- Dslrc- go4rt f be Third Jaaic.a Dis ct, ig and for fle c1UUtv uf Hav pa, the Terri ;1ry of A4iz0l- and answer the complaint Eid Wl.h the 1-tE Ji t Court, Prescott, sad }. ca cGpI Jf W4iC complaint s,s-1gao Is sEturuOuk3 within t~eAy sHys Ks.sye of te G-y of ssrvtcsJ sf teT tr service upon yog uf s suIun.ons served in tis county, but served ogt 0f the county aDt 'n ts tis-rct, thea ilin tnirfy days; in al ether eases, torry csys.
 Aud hertby notified you fail t5 appear and ausTr t complaint. above required, the paiI- tf wl tax d-fault aud judgment against you for te gum Of two huDzred and fortyOBe s2fl dollars and interest thereon from the 7th daY Cf FehT9z-y A. D lSol at Gen per cent Per sE Ea, sni and dsbsrse n1sBts in ta's fehslf espe.sSea.
 GlFeg under Ias haRs Bd the seal of saId Dle;riet syAL j Court al prescUtt. tafs ssh day of February lSi. WILLisM WIIgERsON CIsrs thsreeil s aAstsrsOn, Aftorutys for PlAin ff.
 rs-fE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
Notice Notice!

All per-ons warned a.s net purchasing certa D 0lI 1ry no,s, gv-.i by rh- ulae-si-tad fsy Of Cha- Gus huan, caring sfta, Camp Verde t. c.. Sept l5 lS7p, sad s.f- has h paid iu ;u aAd re p.s s.ysl for tls cad Tey .avils.
 HENRY sPACLDISf, AgaA AFra, spril :, Issl-Ow
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
BEACoSsFIELD DEAD.

London, April 19 -Bsaeons6eld died shortly after two o'clock this morning. The evening edition Of the Standard and Globe appeared in mourning. The executors of Beaconsield's will arc Sir Y. RothschiId and Sir Philip Rose.