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The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
UTAH SOUTHERN

The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Company have. within the last few days purchased from l. Gould and others the Utah Southern Railroad, which has been, foT years, slowly vending its way to Ari. zpna, and now 1t is. We understand. the pur, pose of the new owners to rush the line through to the Capital of Arizona
 Two weeks since we Were informed by ,ol. Llmborn, who IS connected with the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad people. that work would De commenced on this. to us. very important route. within ninety iays. and n a manner that couldadmit of no ioubt as to early completion. While in Prescott the Colonel incorporated the con- pany and had the papers filed. and immedi- ---elY- -IAsnt Ann4e to make his reIoIt. Stock one week s time will be ample in which to raise the requisite cash to carry out the un- aertakmg. Gen. Palmer is at the head of the Denver and Rio Grsnde enterprises, and so great is the faith in him in New York ind other Eastern cities, tLac but little or no trouble will exist in securing all the cash necessary ln the premises.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
Early Towns and Missions in Arizona.

The Apaches, once the conquering tribe
 and the terror of all the more peaceful anC
 more civilized Indians, as we'll as of the
 whites, have suffered many mutations; but
 the Pnnas, Marioopas, Papagoes, etc.. have
 been located nearl y as they are now for over
 100 years at least, as is proved by an old
 Spanish map, date l.75, which shows Cali. fornla, Arizona, New Mexico and bart of Nevada
 At that date Tucson was the presidio of
 TUqulson, and was the most northern settle ment of the Spanish crown in North Amer ,ca. To the west of Tuquisun no white settlement existed except San Diego. South of Tucson was the still existing, though once deserted, Tubac, and south of the latter some 90 miles stood Terentes. of which no trace remains. West If this, on the Santa Cruz, and near the southern spurs of the santa Rltas, once stood the pueblo of Gala basas, the name of which still clings to a ranch and watering place about eight miles from the Sonora line
 Besides the towns, the Jesuits established three missions for the conversion of the In dians. These were St. Xavier del Bac ill the Papago district, near Tucson, still stand ing in good preservation; Tumecacori, in the Apache country s.near Tubac, the ruins of which are still to be seen; and Cowpera; on the boundary line of Mexico That their missions were attended with some spiritual IS well as temperal results is evident from the fact that to this day all the Indians of Southern Arizona, Apaches excepted, are good Catholics.
 Tucson IS said by some to be ons of the oldest settlements in the United States, and % antedate New York, while others give the rear 1169 as dst of its first foundation. It appears to always have been the principal 'ettiemen, of the region. The Mission San Xavier del Bac Is said to have been founded n 1890, but the present edi6cs was built bout l7o5. Religious services are still held n 1t, the building and accessories being ,ept in repair. The walls are profusely ! decorated with sacred paintings, and a. it is ut pleasant carriage drive from Tucson. it | las become quite resort for pleasure seek 1 rs as well as the curious.
 Tubac, now again awakening tU lie, was nee fiourishing pueblo of the King of : pain Mining and Scientific Press.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
The coioreeo and s,5 crsa. Canyons.

The principal rvtr of Arizona. the Colo
 rado r'ns almost doe E-st ..r some distance
 after its entrance lu,, tL, Territory. cross
 ing it, uortAw.,.,rl angle anl cutt.ug of
 the kaihAb oangp. hauaO and sAcaywi,z
 plateaus, and th- Antelope r.aius from the
 vest "f Arizona. Tsr tle greater portion oi
 this distance the riy,g L.y., .u the depths of a canyon. th, ltrsr remarkable. longest and
 deepest in tht world Taeprinc.ps.l portion of thi. k known a- tlu G..I3 Canyon. and above i; arr tine Marble and other canyons.
 Near the confluence ot the Grand Wash from tine north. llie Colorado hecom-s the
 boundary between thls Territory aui Ne vada. and. riier ras-'"g through Iceberg and Bowldcr canyons. turns abruptly southward. and flows m this direction to the Gulf of California, forming ;lc western boundary of Arizona
 The wonders of ti,is vast system of can- yons. draining the land If a.i moisture, e1- tending la;,reliy for .oug dis;aEce, along tributary streams and cutting up the entire country into sole- or lls;eaUs separated by deev-wat.r rrrn evcaya'lons the walls of which are from %.C0) to G.llO feet III 1 night, have been ,,1 forth m glowing terms by Lieut.. Ives, Hhp explored IFS lower por- 1 ton, and nyre recently by Major Powell. l whose thrilling account "f hIz descent of the | river from the ooulInruceInent of the canyon | system to its tcrmn,ati..n will be frcsll in the ! memory of osr readers We have gwen sev- | sral illustrations of the peculiar scenery oi this region m different numbers uf the Press.
 Below Bowlder canyon Is Black canyon. below which, excep, III the M"haye and Cane bra.s canyons. ;Ae rIrer flows mainly i'll comparatively wide valley.
 From the end ef Black canyon to Eort Yuma the distance ih straight line ], about 22O miles. and from Fort Yuma t. Por, Isabel at the head of the gulf pf Cali fornia, is about l2o nlles, si1,yoi uhich are fide-water l.
 The valley oi the lower Colorado se1ceed ingly fertile. and naturally grrns an abuud ', lnce of mesguit. coyt.uu"rj and willow Much of 1t Is ",ertinaed av summer rains C lnd freshets. so that ir lies under sun.,wha, similar conditions Ia ;ae ,a,Iry of tLe Me he narrow Il.c1 bottom ui ull,ei even no.. . uppo,ts prpulat..u e4ua 5. t'..r of ya. d whole Pacifc >'.,~ !. Is >.a -.,.- "n tal~ n p,tto,u c"rr,. beans a;.5 ..,..., -v' l..a:u:,a ' mt been gathered. .u ..4 oh ,' s3 aaHs. S The Col"raG, .u lts ..8lr ..s.-- ls ,Nceca- ngly chau-eahic. -, ;L.0 -sni ..tt |, at ole .' inc m CaIl: ruis a.av n. ~.Gt,J ;r,. An u ona hy the l-hiy IIv,.. ; N.fal'- aai >cIci- ifc Pres. !"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
I FL E C R A P HIC!
SPECIAL TO THE MINER.

Virginia City, June 2I.-Alexander Gazette, while very drunk, was taken to his home by two friends, Jose La Frequirer and C. Montjean. where he suddenly drew re. volver and killed La Frequirer and seriously wounded Montjeans. He also attempted to kill C. Langloi., who was sleeping in one of the rooms, but was awakened by the reports of the pistol, and in the struggle wounded Gazette. IL is thought that lie cannot re- cover.
 St. Louis. June 2I.-A farmer named Stoakes, living in Sharp County, Arkansas. was murdered and robbed on Tuesday by a band of masked men. Jose Tibbos. Abner Stanley, James and Jonathan Callahan were taken to glen and tortured, to make them cOLfess the murder Tibbets and Stanley were tortured to death.
 Albany, June 2l.--Jacobs. 5O: Conkling. g; Wheeler, 8; Lapham, ?. Last vote. kernan, 90; Depew, 90; Platt, q.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24

SILvER-W WHERE FOUND. Snceris usually found with lead ore and native copper. States and sandstones intersecJed by igne- 0us rock, as trap and porphyry, are good To- calltles. Pure silver Is often found Hi oI near iron ores and the dark brown zine blende. The New Mexican silver lodes. says Prof. James Ortoa, are porous at the surface and colored more or less red or green. Any rock, suspected of containing silver. should be powdered and dissolved in nitric acid. Pour of the liquid and add to 1t a solution of salt. If white powder falls to to the bottom which upon exposure turns black, there Is silver in lt Silver mues ill., crease in value as in depth, whereas gold d. nIinishes as we descend -Exchauce.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
Discoveries in New Mexico

New York, June l8.-The Boston Her ald correspondent. writing from Fort Win
 gate, N. NJ, describes in enthusiastic Ian
 Suage the discoveries made by F. A. Cush
 mC. who was sent out by the Smithsonian
 Institute two years ago to investigate in the pueb.os III New Mexico the history and GUS toms of the natives Cushing, who has n.ade Zuni, the las, of the Indian pueilos. the scat of his researches. Is said to have ac- !uired great influence and prominent po- sItion among the people, so that every ia cilIty for exploration and study has been af forded him. even to the disclosure nf cus. toms which Iolig;oG@ superstition has ieal- ously guarded. He las mastered thp Ian- suage and mysteries of a complicated re- .4sious system, and IS said io be now in q position to Vyelti4roS n.lny ot the hitherto accept beliefs respecting tAe AStecs. and even most of the established traditions about the gueaf MoLtezgma.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SheEIH7s Sale

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE THIRD JU.
 dicia District, of the Territory of Arizona. County of YayspAi.
 Levi Bsshtord, Robert |. RurInister and William C. Bsshford, surviving rartuers of the lae nrLn of L. Bsshfcri < Co.,, PlHs.
 Meredith Aldridge, Elizabeth B. Aldridge. his wife, Geo. T. beckers and Clara Beck CTS, his wife Defendants.
 Under an by virtue of an order or sale and execution issued out of the District Court of the Third Jgd ciAl District of he Territory of Arzons in and for the COUny of TaAAps in the snOye entitled action Wh e- n Levi Bashford, Robert II. Burm and VII ID e. BsshfOrd, surviving partners of the lst- firm of L. BS=hfOrd Co.,, the above named plaintiffs bain-d judgment and decree of foreclosure against the aaove namyd d,fendants, MereiIth Aid idge, Eliza ,eth R. ais wife, which said judgment and decree l. recorded n IUd men ok of sad District Court al Pgees 36S a69 57n, Sl, s72 and 373 inInanded sel that certal1 prOperty, to-vit:
 Al and singular that particIa pecs parcel or tract cf land, cont ming one hundred aud -ixy scres st- 2t-d, lying and being III valley of Lower sIa rTia River, in inc county of Yayapdi in The Terri or AilLJn-, ana described As being tg- souhWest quarter tisl Of Section \ yenteen tI7J, ToWLsL5 D Eleven till. North Of Range fhree, l3 West If tis GA and - II hver base and meridian, together ith all and singular the teneuI+ut- her dItsueuts a4d ap- lurtena ces thereto belongIu in wise q Der iaiLlng or 60 much theTeo may te necesssry sat l-fy sal Itg sut, the Of S9s5 -IJJ with intel est at The rate Of per per nth from of ere and Tor taxed coss st S67lo-o and the sum of ssi , loo. unset fees.
 Public Nouce is hereby given that on
 THURSDAY, JULY 7TH., 1881, AT r NJ. Of that day, in front or the Court t,o,,ss door, in the Village Of Prescott, county Of vspai will sell the above described real est ,e af Pubic Auction to the gdest b.dder for cash to satisfy said execution aud all costs.
 JOS. R WALKER, Sheriff,
 Per L. B. ST. JAMEs, Deputy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24

m 4raf for the County of Isyapai: Frances A. BAshford, Plaintiff Freteriek W. Williams Olive Bowers, Samuel More Frank s. Reynolds, Jas. V, McJaLd- less, Danlel HenArie and the County of Nayapsi in the Ter rItor! of Arizoua, Defenasnts. Under and by virtue of an order O sal, ana ..., issued out of the District Court of the To;rd Ju5c District oi the Territory of Arizona m and for tb CouAy of favapsl 1n the above entitled Where in Frances A. Bsshford, the above named plan,ig b taiued !a judgment and decree of forecosur r. ,y, the aDoVe named defendants IF rederick W. WiIaIn. OhVe BoSers Samuel More, Frank E. Reyuoids Daniel henarle. James \. MeCandIess and ree Coat n- faEspll in the Territory of Arizona which sad ma meht EDd decree ls recorded ln Judgment Koo, Cf said District Court, at pages 2eI S62 3S3 aI ge5 ase to-wit: -NF'-'!' or land situate, lying and being the Village ot Pre- co Ill the County of Yayspa III the Terrforv of Arr IouA, ana bounded as follows: Commencing at \ point on the north side of Curly Street ffty-y .5 feet from the southeas; corner of lot No
 Z5' ln block nine 9, the said corner beng a. t6- 'ncton Of Marina and GJrley Streets and rrnpi-'g from said point west along Gurey Street ti.,y f+ thence north one hundred and hfty feet To rh- rCr- me Oi lot nineteen, in sad b!ock thence east n1. feet, theuce south one hundrei and fifty fee ta - or bt gin ming, og ther with sl and singular tb t neI4ts, EervitaInents and appurtensa.es -e I is, or ' all! Wise appertaning, or 20 mucb ther ol es | ay oe necessary 10 satisfy salS ind + 'h sum or s1, '27l9-l0l with interess !tte. IT, m oi Der cent Der n outh from tP 4..- r .t-- - and costs taxed at SIS.VA and ,b ,-b U, tis ,''2Vo couusrl fees, with er-t ,t tbs rts f tn - 'e.t u.,l1 Pr 4nitnin ,l rom 'A.e of decree
 fu'i-' no'-oe is '=-e0y gwen that on
 lS RsDAY, JULY 7th, 1881. g,ns, 1c2. NJ, Of hat day, in front Of the Court os door m the ilage of Prescott in saia County
 %'ala VI" sell the above de-criUei real estate a, Puoc auctl F 70 the highest bidder for to fy sad executicn n and aH costs
 Jos. R, WALKER, Sheriff.
 By L. B. ST JAMEs, Deputy.
 Prescott. June 22, 1881.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
A ssess.si ent Notice

10 " A. fCLLER-You are hereby uotidd that I, nave eNieuded for the years ot Is7s Is7lYnd I.,9 % Hunured dollars each year iu labor and In the No Naatun Mining Cltsrn in Green a, ,i'i ol9lnti' Couuty oi MojaVe Territory of Ariz5ua. I
 , W n I,'i s4ld claim under tn provisions O. Section ,o-' Is'4seG statutes Of the United states. and if
 -Iu L'ls'! days after this uotice hy TuG It.or y1, i-iI ' FeI"-e [" contribute your portion Of -1ch
 L Iu'er as c-'Wuer, your interest in ~a n aim rl t''n-e me property of h. subscriber or hs Ia-i fei rrsentatlv@, under said Sccll,u93y4 -e~ Prescott. A. T.. June Irth I.sl 4i-i' r.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
Notice to Creditors.

ei. Hotee is hereby given by the uuiersignet, Stlals. trator of the above named estate 10 me ,-t.t- f shd al persons having claims against the deceased tc eAhh the same, with the necessary y0ucksrs within hVe months from tte first puJncatOn of this notice tc the undersigned ct his ofhce iu the town of vfnscJ Park, Aohave County, 4. T.
 JOHN k. MCKENZIE ,,., Adn.nisJ..'or ].
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24

For personal spite nothing has yet been seen Tn our city that eclipses the display shown last Saturday evening. when the bond on appeal of J. ". Wilkins for S1JJ Was be- ing prepared. to refuse. out of pers,pal spite. to accept Samuel D. LouGt as L.A6slpan. thinking perhaps that ne would be confined over Sunday, when his business demanded his attention. Gazette.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24

Judge DeForest Porter, Of Arizona. and family, have arrived il Los Angeles. and ar,. stopping al the Pico House. The Judc. will remain here shouta moltn |. +u.une.;.,c. when he wlll feturn to the Territory to at. tend to his official duties, his family remain ing until the heated term is over.--L. 4. Herald
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
Notice to Creditors.
's'ate cf WtUiGn Gillespie. Deceqs5

ES'ate cf WtHiGm Gillespie, D,ceqssd.
 No4ce IS hereby given by the undersigred adr,i, tator Of the estate Wiliam Ginespje ,la-,sss-i t the creditors oi snd all persons having claim. az st e eau 'ecesseI 10 exhibit them with the necessary
 ueT7' Nllhlh rlN months after the first pubca ion OI thls notice to the administrator al his and ac- o' business, Gillette, in the county of Yaari Arizona erritory. G W CT-tTT p1'' Dated Gillette, 4. T June 9th I..I 7'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
Tho 18th Day Of July, A. D. 1881

.t he hour O. tan a rl u frra Of the Court rJou. , Ite-cJit lI s.1j c3Elfy ari Territory, l. Jusera k walker, SA--1if ot i4Y4I c3LDiy Arizona will sell Al te Tght, tile Hri ttr--; orUeI possessed or held, oy inc iss- i-ll aEa ''ia.Ex Jcmpany on the ds ~Atn the transcript uf The tocs-; Of sslI judyent WE he iII tue cih ," ol tur R,c,r Ter of YavApa county Arizona, to- Slf: The IDtl day .f Janusry A. L. I-sI or al -S t!le ter' aT,si, M and tC The above described rruest. Co tl- l ist bid Ter TOT cash i-xful nnEey of the United Stat,s.
 JOSEPH F. WALKER. sbsris. Prescott, Juno .s i~-I
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24

The Tombstone, \. T Nugget, says: onr ri ou. prominent men lately went to exam. lne a ,haf, which has not been worked for months. When he was lowered to the bot ;.Ga the uan al the windlass was startled Iy orIes 'f. Hoist. hoist, you dutfer, hoist like tie de'iL' When he reached the surface a- sad Why, there are -about-I7 r..;,lesuahes -aZ hsnsd toad, . thousand rats-and half dozen of the d-dst Gila monsters down there you ever saw. wouldn't give . oua.for the nine-e1cept ts g s.de show-or menacerie.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
S:seriGs sale.

h tAe lr-t-ct of tis TElri Judicial District of ne ritor q Alzyrs, n s1d for the UouIt, of 1 lsyaIai. VI htEry Ashe- ar' ! ,r.- Wyuen'erg. part Ltrs dJ.a- 'I-llc u-1,s ttl- r-lu uaIne Of asher S " a. v-it'-s,. -l'Gtr-. ! Jsra,- Fla-. L. l-.--s.t.
 J-t-r ,E. ty r-'- cr s ~-,e- O! .e. and e..r,,or --.t -- 'i . !. r.. curJ gt tle arI J ..cl:.l t-t--' "- iI- .'5-..' u. Arlz.ur. iu and for iha ''.. n- f4'a- J.. 'lr s'Y.- rlt. Id seti1n ro-r-. - "e.-... s. '-r ar .a L-la- u'alg-G- oh- t@iAe. li-il , . '.,,l- . io o=.re aya,u-; ti @ ao''' L'.''t --.l a.t i.... i'... al-cI ss.I 7. v ..-i -. .. tl. rr.. t.. iI Iudg..-.t Boo, | L F'- f'.r '--- ... 'r A.t b- u.!t. ! a. c iL'--i' f-'. ''ss.. tH. f-cIrr-y. tr--,l
 % .-- 'A '''-''.'t . 'r't .- '-' hundred feet iu ii' h.-i D. ., s''..-.. -. - War Eeql- l. -'arge '- '1'- '.'i.'I f'5''. U, metals, si'uar. anI rtins l tl. .--.-..-. F5...t, -t. Br.i-l VI r.uIrg y I-....' ' i-.'. .''t. i-. s- rEs It-r.tC,y I1o-' H1H.. .- i..r.. ....-, that on
 S'r.rnAY. Julr 9sl, 1881, ArI2M.. os ''at 1.g. ll f-.a. off. C,l-s Hyuss 1o,- r.t. --- et i..-- 70. Ir =.l ,.s.-- 70 Iay.p.t. VII e. ;h a'"' ,si..i r.' ...-.. at PuU Ir Au.tl,,, 70 i. a.s".-' .-..- -a y .sti-fy s4.a .1e u.lu. aL4 Q 4 ca.
 Jos. E. WkLErR. sAe-rc.
 i.. I-- -. ST. s.NE-. Deputy. IF -.".i' , -.' -5 i-. j2i
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
Notice.

Us. LAND OFFICE.
 PRESCOTT, |. !. Giay 2U.l ;-sI I0 Ja7'es IT. NcGUnes, Gyest6,1 Ton a-e hereby no fife 4 10 r,r,.a- a- .t,, ,as. - He gun 4-S of July, Isl, at c'coeka .r [ -h,y cause, II any. hy your Dsclr4t. P >tatel1 ut 70. Iu i' IGr N's or NNii and M, oI >W1 sec-for .s, ToE-ship 70 F, sIau D.. be c,.,,lref ,c- , ., tonp-i4hce with tle Pre-emPti11 Ltvs
 w.. KELLY.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
NOrire,

He par ners.ip hereto lore eIIsrirg ', Tr,r i, Ii l-ullAi consent Gissolve.- In fuIre the "-- De cetr4el on by J l.. Hall and F P,a ,,n,s- .I , III name oi Hall q Poe, N-. Poo htvuS rnrctss l' Is'!oGe, interest, Wil!, with Nr Hall asu71 ,i % -ia ,e' O! the firm of Hal & Ishoaes and n whom all debts due said firm must be paid.
 L. HALL pr...-.. D.. -, - W. l.. RHODES
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24

The Citizen, Tucson, is out iu a pithy edi- toIi.l u endorsement of Qur- candidate for otlc Gov. Fremont, who has incihated his schemes for self-aggrandizerneat at the ex. pense of the people of the Territory. both when here and abroad: has gone and must stay, or else there Is no justice n ths ad ninistration.-E Epitaph
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
MANHOOD RESTORED.

victim Of early im2rudeUco. caUsiug nervous de- o!, premature decay etc, hay in tried vain ever LnO"n remedy has discovered simple means of s.li- cdiress J H. REEVES, 43 Chaisun st., \ l. us-L
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
NOIiCe to Creditf.s.

IH thSmatteT ef tie esta's ef 7h5r,gs 7 lysrgon
 deceuSed.
 Notice Is hefebg given by the under.y7leI ad-,iris rator Of the estate of Thomas J. Moran d-ceas41 , the said deceased. to exhibit them vii tb. ,.rs1 vouchers within ten months after the iirst rubr,.oG U u> notice, to the admins ator his resider in Territory. F E ,I..IIWo I,L1 f,I 1T"a Dated Prescott, June ( IssI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
Debtors take Notice,

Al persons EnoFing thenase'yes nfei--l ta ,he uu- cersigned ~lil please come forward a.d -e,ta ,br wise theIr account will be lac h the hands Of r9v attorneys. .Iuy5i JTL.N. RIDDEN BURG
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
GRANTS CORREsPnNnEN
VIRGINIA POLITICS.

RICHMOND, June 22.-Republican State Central Committee met and decided to hold convention at Stanton on August 24th.
 Lewis, Readjusters' candidate for Lieu tenant Governor, has been displaced as chair man. Gen. Wickham succeeds him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
LEGAL.
DlSSllUT!0N MT cEi

I HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE NESTING
 bet"een John c Campbell and r ank De aDev in me IeIcantie business at Chino Valley has been q = solved by mutual consent. JNO. q. CAMPBELL
 Prescott, June H. 1881. FRANK DELANEY
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24

We l,.c e. it.. ,.e-a.- .. Prescott as .t wfs in IoGi. h-t.e. ..se . ...- -r'Thr, bv the uan,e ,f Cook r..-t., ..vu. s.~a seven hu,la.r--. ~a. >aas~. .s.a..E + Vas copied m oli hy Ms Ale. D.cka.,n- a,.i four e..r, b." NJ E.-a-,-k c.ried l, from the oil rs.n,.u, T.aa. Ha'-. h. ,he l.s rsnce and brcA-1aeu. ....,ei ai'.'.r ta. -sane T. wear, a,., that q ....t- ...-. ~r.---t. say, tlr Hur;e a..-. -... ..' .'.- cpit 't. N.. } ' -a. E~-h
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24

GRANT ToRETURN To MEXICO. A dispatcb dated City of Mexico. June IS. says that General Grant has engaged hotel room iron, September for himself and party.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
,i JoHE A: WALSH Au4 P. O. FnAzISsr partners.


 JoHN A WALSH aud r. O. FHAzISsr, partners. l'iuE Uh-llles~ under he and -ty, of inc S' L+1e dAilaui Trans por;4tion Co.,. Delts
 ne Territory vt ArLJua sends Erecting rc Tonl. "".'I! -'i r. o. Frlz-use, IarIer-. dol z ruslre.s -..- 'h Lain" Sid -i!.c Of th- Line Nal aua tElA- Etittilpu Company. b. rtauts:
 DO are htt.ny -.1.Io-.e-j ty a1la- before Inc s+ --'' '.H.e - !ge'ptt pTsrlIs i.. iie CJ5.ty D. l- -' ,t ,s -3i- aaE 'fIUn-, l--l a. 70 .'..o.s A -- l' .l a tIc4 brought against yoa ly -.5t ,., + . an CT '.-- cpmu-2E, of the ah1y- ua..,f r,s. ,f4 a-. -ctlyL is brought tJ the sum f I O - ' Hi q ninety nlne AIle;y y-uiut Ca. nun l~.,i t4 --r' >-'' " -'@t., io- gooi-, weres ~u9 . - han. .I--' .I 4ud I-iv. r'd by plaintiff % a.f.-s.-- .a ~ '.s l'i -, au1 ip J F., l~-l. ar tu ,r.r. VII ht iaa-u against for tl- said .'.,r' ..r r- VIII CD tS ei this sHl'. it or fall ,o 4.r..l-. n 'le Sh-rlr- 'r a,y C,;~'.i'e t.- -.. ,r...-... z 't.'i'G; N's~ '-ll -erF-r. and ...r .... I.... Gwen under 'ay hand ta-- l-;a .ay Co. t--..A. l.
 7. W. TrtrH-.
 iF--.r. .f tl. I.s... 70. -.... ...-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
Notice
| 5. LAND OFFICE. IELsCOTI.A. IL. M.r -l..-h |,

|. ;. LAND OFFICE.
 FELscoTIA. J., May 2yjh. lss1 1o James A. -1hters0a, GreefiDq:
 lod are hereby no.idet to appear at t1i- o4i.e o- l .t LA! ol august next, tO snow cau-e saYy n r " "i YOU zee ar4o ory statement, N. . Tor = is - y5s %--I ~ W = Of = "A Sec T. aut N F. .. , ct ~ W; 's Zee &4 ] wp Is, N H. ; L. saau rGr h. Ig,' ''1 Tor Noncompliance v.tl the F.e--Iu. .,.iI,,
 V. Y. KELLY, K. a!ster.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
tfNB

WHOLE TIcKErs, g. HALF TICKETS. si- p TICKETS, sh9- B. TIcCErs. sec
 Remit Money CT Bank Draft in letter. or send by Express. DoN'T SEND BY REGIs- TERED LETTER OR PoSToFFICE ORDER. Or ders of 8 and upward, by express, can be sent al our expense.
 R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier Journal Building, LOUISVILLE, KY. or T. J. COMMERFORD, PIP Broadway NEW YORK
 Prescott, Nov $. Isse
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
DISASTROUS FIRE AT TOMBSTONE MURDER.

MURDER. TOMBSTONE, June 22.-A terrific fire oc cured to-day, caused by the explosion of a barrel of liquor in Archbaldo Saloon. Blocks bounded by Fifth, Seventh, Fremont and Ioughnut streets were destroyed. Damage estimated at quarter of a million.
 Peter Murphy, an Irishman, aged fifty two, shot and killed himself immediately af- ter the fire.
 CONTENTION CITY, June 22.-Jesus Vas quez was killed in quarrel with two Mexi- cans seven miles below here last night. The two Me1icans were badly wounded.
 GRANTS CoRREsPoNDENCE.
 NEW YORK, June 22-Gener4l Grant has written to President Garfield authorizing him to make public all correspondence between them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-24
SUHlul

1L'aV-l, IeGItCTg Of Aiz5ra - U. ". LEURY, J. I. W. M. BUfFJ,i Plaintiff