davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13

" NltSAs w tAoi
row.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 9TH.
Board convened pursuant to adj
journment. Members all present.
The minutes of the proceedings
on Wednesday were read and APP
proved.
The County Treasurer was direct
ed to pay the 500 bounty warrants
issued to Albert Taylor and B. Will
cox, in January, 1855.
The Auditor was instructed to is.
sue no warrants on the bounty fund
until the claim for the same shall
have been acted upon and ordered
paid by the Board.
The following official bonds were
approved;
Z. G. Miller, Justice OF the Peace.
Lincoln.
w. III. White, Justice of the Peace,
Lester.
A. NJ. Heis0rodt, Constable, Water
loo.
S. NJ. Hoff, Constable, Waterloo.
c. w. Corwin, Constable, East
Waterloo.
On molten. w. i. Brown, Caleb
May, aud G.. Gonger, were reelected
Directors OF the Poor House.
On application Of Jas. L. Cooley,
it was ordered that the assessment of
lots and 2. block "a. Cooley's ADJ
dition to Waterloo, be reduced from
500 to $3.50, and that the taxes Of 1869
and 1870 be corrected to correspond.
Notice was given of motion to
adopt Rule Is.
A potion was presented from citi.
zens of the western part of Waterloo
Township. asking TO be set off to Ce-
dar Falls Township.
Said petition was made the special
order for 8 O'Clock, A. VI. tomorrow.
Adjourned to p. NJ.
AFTERNOON.
Board convened pursua MT to sd-
journment. Members sill present.
The subject of printing and sdvsr.
Using was continued TO l 7. NJ, to-
morrow.
The Board then proceeded with the
examination of claims and accounts.
Adjourned to 81 o'clock, 2. NJ, to-
morrow.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9Th.
Board convened pursuant 10 sd-
journment. Members all present.
The proceedings on Thursday were
read and approved.
The official bond Of George Philpot,
Constable, Cedar Falls, was APPROX
ed.
The following rule of business was
adopted:
Rule 16th-All claims of officers,
Jurors, or Witnesses, in criminal
cases. must be accompanied with the
certificate of the Justice or Clerk of
the Court that the prosecution has
failed, or that the money cannot lac
collected from the defendant, and i'm
claims of witnesses for the defense, q
certificate that said witnesses were
material.
The petition for change In town
ship boundary being in order, SUI
visor VanSaun moved that the prayer
of petitioners be granted.
Supervisor Weatherwax moved
that the question lie laid over till the
LIST day of the April session.
Motion carried.
The repcrt of the Trustees Of East
Waterloo township was received.
Examination of claims continued.
Adjourned TO l O'Clock, =. NJ.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
n...~--~<n---.----@-----.
There is a general admission by
the enemies Of General Logan that
he will DO elected the successor of
Senator Yates.
Among 500 divorces granted in
Vermont last year, the wife ac-
knowledged to having originated
difficulty in Eli of the cases.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13
AFTERNOON.

Board convened pursuant to ad-
journment. Members all present.
The road cases were then examined
and disposed of az follows:
No. 34i-Independence and New
Hampton State Road.
Ordered that the action of the Au-
ditor be approved, and that time for
payment of costs be extended sixty
days from this date.
No. 340- Murray Road.
NO. 354-Baker Road.
No. 356-Oakes Road.
No. S57-Landwehr Road.
Ordered that the action of the Au.
ditor he approved.
No. 35l -Garrison Road.
Ordered that the road be changed
as petitioned for, and In accordance
with commissioners report.
No. 3Gl--Grout Road.
No. 362-Kannicott Road.
No. 363-Landwehr Road.
Ordered that the bonds be approx.
ed and that the Auditor appoint the
commissioner. and fix the time for
viewing the road.
No. 3i3-Barbar Road.
Ordered that the report of the ap.
praisers be approved. and that the
road be located according to commits
s'oner's report, provided costs and
damages be paid within sixty days.
/ The official bonds of the following
officers were approved:
u. A. Eberhart, Clerk District
! Court.
jas. w, Mcclure, Becorder.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13
President Grant.

The growing confidence OF the
administration of the President Is
becoming more apparent every day.
In speech made by Horace Greeley,
before The Republican League Of
New York, he took strong grounds
I'm support of the policy of the Pres
ident, aud sounded the key note for
his re. election IN 1872. Since taking
the Presidential chair General Grant
has made some missteps. but they
were trivial compared with the great
Interests at stake. For time. severe
denunciations were not confined
alone to the democratic journals;
but statesrnan-like policy has in
spired confidence and enthusiasm in
the whole country. The administra-
tion to-day is regarded rs strong
one. The faithful collection of the
revenue, the payment Of the nation.
al debt. the reduction Of the taxes,
the protection of the working men
and the purity of the ballot box
have given respect to his administra-
tion at home and abroad. Contrary
TO fears and predictions, at first ex
pressed, Grant has a policy which
he executes firmly and fearlessly.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13

- The examination of county poor
accounts continued.
1t was ordered that said poor ac-
counts be audited as follows:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13

The subject of printing and sdver-
Using was made the special order for
Thursday. at l p. NJ.
The Auditor made the following
report of the receipts and dishurse-
ments of permanent School Fund,
from September LIST, 1860, to January
I'd, 1871:
Cash on hand last report. ...........S s23 II
Cash received By Treasurer to date. 2 $40 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13
Holiday journal for 1871,

Contains Christmas Story. Splendid Plays. Mac-
ic Sports. &c; As pages; Illustrated. Sent Free
on receipt of one stamp for postage. Address
ADAMS & GO, Publishers, Bostrn
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13

TWO

TWO HOUSES WITH LOTS. Also one VA.
m cant lot, situated between 30 and 9Th Streets.
on Franklin, near Public Square. VIII be sold on
favorable terms to good parties. Apply at my
residence. .-.
~ FRANK DALE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13
An Eight PAGE Weekly,

An Eight Page weekly,
Now in its Eleventh Year, publishes Sermons, a
Serial Story for the Family, new Children's
Story every week, Chats with the Little Folks
Editorials by the best Methodist writer and
Others, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, iull
Departments of Religious and Secular Inteli-
gcnce. Price 81 SO year. Liberal premiums or
cAsh commissions to canyassers. Subscriptions
commence at any time. For specimen, enclose a
two cent stamp TO prepay postage. Address THE
METHODIST ia Nassau ST., N. Y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13

aSE WEEK.-Salary or commission to
s5bS agents. sample free. Send postage
;. FossER Indianapolis, ind.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13

IIrEsTERN UNION PATENT AGEN.

w CY. PECK & Matt. northeast corner Clark
and Madison Sta. Chicago, Ill. Weinyite the cor
respouaence Of those Interested in securing Pa
tents Extensions, Reissues, Caveats. &c. Our
mottoes are thoronghness, and charges as moder-
ate IA good work win permit, All inforinath gratis
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13


M. Ehrett, Fox.
A. w. Gardner, Eagle.
G. G. Worthington, Black Hawk.
ID. c. Talbot, Barclay.
Jas. 3. George, Waterloo.
Z. f. McStay. Poyner.
b. Sergeant, Black Hawk.
Thos. c. Edman. Mt. Vernon.
w. N. Harmon. Spring Geek.
Fl. p. HON err. Bennington.
M. GreatTeaks, Union.
Lyman G. King, East Waterloo,
J. Fl. Kuhns, East Waterloo.
Geo. Z. Close, Cedar.
VIM. Helm, Cedar.
Lanfear Knapp, Cedar Falls.
w. A. Croweher. Waterloo,
CoNLTABLEs.
Silas Fl. Breese, Poyner.
VIM. III. Brisbin, Cedar.
d. b. Washburn. Black Hawk.
Edward Boss. Barclay.
Jeremiah kimble, Poyner.
Charles Lewis, Barclay.
John J. Royce, Cedar Falls.
John s. Thompson, Big Creek.
III. ]. Mitchell, Big Greek.
TOWNSHIP CLERKS.
FL. B. Eighmay, Eagle.
d. G. Henry Mt. Vernon.
Frederick Lloyd, Barclay.
III. A. Olmstead, Poyner.
G. III. Northway. Lincoln.
Il. M. Shoemaker, East Waterloo.
Saml. II. Miller, Orange.
Lanfear Knapp, Cedar Falls.
Jeremiah Gay, Cedar.
Daniel Faulkner, Bennington.
The official bonds of p. z. Eigh-
may, Justice of the Peace, Eagle
township, and Thomas p. Churchill,
Township Clerk, of Union, We're or
dered approved when properly stamp.
ed.
The Auditor was authorized to APP
prove the bonds of the following
officers when satisfied that tho sure
ties ale freehuIders
Aaron Chaplin, Justice, Barclay.
L. @. Miller. Justice, Lincoln.
w. p. Wilson, Clerk, Washington.
Charles Cook, jr., Lester.
w. n. Harmon, Justice, Spring
creek.
Adjourned to 8 A. NJ, to- morrow.
TUESDAY, JANUARY, 3. 1871.
Board convened pursuant to adj
Members all present.
The Minutes of the proceedings on
Monday Were read and approved.
The appointment of Frank viii
liams to thu office of Deputy Clerk
OF the District Court WAS approved.
The Auditor was authorized to ap-
prove the official bond of Geo. w.
Dickinson, Clerk, Big Creek, when
satisfied that the sureties are free
holders.
The annual reports Of the follow
ing Justices of the Peace were &c.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13
Original Ii Office.

STA IDA r. ID opposes sects
~ and advocates Primitive Christianity Best
ard cheapest Family Weekly: S pages: 4S columns.
Edited by Elders Isaac EKRETT and j. :. LAMAR.
OBly 81 yCarl Specimens Free. X. ". CAR
ROLL Il CO.. Pubs Cincinnati. Ohio.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-01-13

There is a general admission by
the enemies OF General Logan that
he will DO elected the successor of
Senator Yates.
Among 800 divorces granted in
Vermont last year, the wife ac-
knowledged to having originated
iii fiieulty in Eli of the cases.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
4 Joke on Dana.

Chas. A. Dana, the editor ot the New York
 Sun, is very fne'looking man, whose face, unconscously, sometimes takes an earnest ex- pcessiou somewhat akin to sadness A little boot-black. who does business in the neighbor- hood of theSun office, has conceived great sntipsthy to Mr. Dara and has annoyed him considerably on different occasions Some where about5 o'clock one evening, aHr. Dana left his office and started down Nassau street for Wallstreet ferry The youngstsr was ripe for frolick and followed closely upon his heels Half way down Wall street he met poicem II and becoming to him myaterously. intimated that the individual ahead intended committing suicide. The officer of the law looked into Mr, Dsna's pensiVe countenance, looked back into his inforuanfs honest visage, and concluded that the information was to be relied upon Boot-blacks have unheard of ways ofobtaining information. aud policemen know them to be pretty good detectives-so, as there wasano time to be wasted in inquiries. he followed cIoselyin the wake of the unsuspeeting victim. He entered the ferry and they followed There was no boat in and he walked eisurely down to the edge of the pier ito jump off as the policeman thought Very forcibly were two brawny hands laid upon Mr. Dana's symmetri- cal shoulders, and very ill-uaturedly the po- iceman brawled
 "None of that, my man.
 Of courae crowd gathered round forth- with"
 "What does this mean ?" asked Mir Dana excitedly. laaI
 s"Mean Well, it means that we understand your rnaneavres, and weain't going to have no such work sg this. It means that you ain go- ing to kill yourselfjust yet. -
 "Kill myself?' and Dana laughed hysteri- cally. That gaping crowd would have made Job himself hysterical II haven'tthe slightes; idea ofsuch thing Tm Chas A. Dana.
 "of course" yelled the boy, starting for the gate, "juss you keep hold of him tight. f hs ain sick of the world the worlds sick of him and he needs keeper any way "-snd before anyone could capture the urchin he had made ood his escape,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18

the mail routes to that city ln order to insure the delivery oftho News to it sa6scrlo CTS A ATT zona uaDsrs directed to points outside the Ter ritory rarely rsach their destination AnO when stray copy runs the gauntlet or tue ne
 po.,masters in the southern part of this | ss ritory, it is au event to be noted a
 In all --..;-rn rseaipt 6 16y letters from par.
 'eS complaining that they do not receive their
 newspapers. As 9n instance of this we may
 mention the case ofa gentleman in Grant Co.
 Who subscribed to a Santa Fe paper last No-
 vember, and although his paper was mailed
 regularly to his address, he has received bu.
 two copies mp to the present. time-a period of
 nearly four months Complaints have been
 made to us by some of our subscribers whose
 names have been on ou- books since she first number of the news was issued, that they have
 not yetreceived single copy The occasional
 nOn-arriVal of a newspaper may be set down Gs au accident, but when for weeksin success sion papers plainly directed and regularly mailed fail to reach their destination, it is evi- dent that the neglect--touse no stronger term --s to be attributed solely to the postrna8ters. It is nuisance which has too long been borne; the people of the Territory demand a different state of affairs, and will no longer submit to the miserable msmanagement which has hith- erto existed ft, . Tn addition to this ery-day occurrence, l there is another cause of complaint, more eg- pscially on the part ofresidents in the north. efn part of this Territory We refet to the l with which mail matter is distri- buted. Nearly two.thirds of the letters and | papers from the East addressed to points in | 'ho northorn OOuuUtCo, taLE d--,ta Il~, and reach their address only by the return coach from the South. The inconyenieuce caused in business circles by the delay thus oc- ,asioued is beyond calculation" 4 X
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
A. Strange Animal in Colorado.

| Aha there eqsts in the mountains of Colo
 fado lasts and animals unknown to the de-
 gotsepf science, there cannot be the slightest
 doubt We have just learned of trapper cn
 the qenhorn, stream about twenty miles
 souJof Puebia who, while hunting recently tor lk and deer, saw strange animal, at the
 s:gf of which he was not only aStonished,
 bnhs first it caused him great fear, The hsuts
 erSWas, however, in 3 position that afforded hn protection, and he had gained an assur-
 ace of hls safety, he watched the beast, and
 as following is a description of the thing: It
 Tas larger than an OK, and of kind of mouse color with skid varied with light stripes, similar to those of zebra, Its head favored that of rhiaoceros, bat much larger, and. a bushy tail. like that of a fox. The animal fed on gtasa, weeds, &c, and finally dissap- peared crossing the creek and going np the mount tAins, where its likely the brute has a habltaIion of some kind, , aa5 ,.
 The next day our informant examined and found them to be like those of horse but great deal larger, We cannot but believe the assertion ofthe tFapper to be en- trely true, as the whole story is fully corrobo. rated by Mr, Matt Riddle, who lives in that neighborhoOd and who has seen the same beast or one like it, We think that by the next issue of our paper Ye will be able to give more authentic information on this mat ter, as we learn that party of gentlemen are now in pursuit of this seeming monstrosity; and are determined to capture or kill he animal and thus give to the woIli and science one proof that there are still strange aoi- mals i~~ or, '7' 1T '9Al Se' @'s not entirely extinst.-Er. ss
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
Further Mexican 0utragos.

Itis not alone on the Arizonafrontier adjoin- ing Mexico, that American citizens are from time to time subjected to outrage at the hands
 of armed brigands from that republic, as will
 be seen by an extract from the BrownVille
 Rauchefo, which the San Antonio Express publishes in connection with its own comment, as follows
 "'On the lTth inst, while Inspectors Dean and
 Handy were riding by Cuen as ranch they dis- covered some Mexicaus practising their avo~ cation by passing cattle to the other side. The Inspectors called upon them to halt and sur render. The riders refused to do so, Soon af- ter, We suppnse while the Inspectors were pre- pairing to force the villains to come to, fire was opened on them from the other side by an armed organized band, stationed there, appa- rently for the purpose of protecting the thieves Dean and Handy returned the fire and quite an engagement ensued Neither officer of O--.----a-"ss r,nt hors da nounbot- We told that the Aexicans were protected by Mercury and lost no men. [?] The latter story how ever must be authenticated before we can bring ourselves to believe it. for we know Mr. Dean to be a brave man and an excellent marksman.. .+t 93a'
 How long will our government continue to allow those Mexican rascals to annoy rob and fire on our citizens Scarcely day passes that they do not invade our territory and drive off our stock '-B.e Ranchero, a'
 3.H -G ..s4'8 t 3c ..- rtt
 The situation grows deilyl worse The a. boYe placed in,eonnection with the outrage of an lrGm armed, and thoroughly organized band of horse thieves sent into our State, and the pro- lection of hostile Indians who depredate upon us, form the nencgus of ofaquestion for thorough investigation ae vast deal more important to theaUnited States than the-queslioB of protect lng's few fishing ostuaeks iH4 Canadian waters. Let us have protection. ."--S. A. Express.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
4 Fighting Parson.

Not far from here. says e Lancaster, Pa. telegram, is little edi6ce called the Octorars Methodist Episcopal Church, over whose con- gregation Parson Gregg sometimes presides. Paraon Gregg is man who fears the Lord, but never s.ands in dread of man, be he ever 80 mighty. The oesorara Church generally known as the "Gray Horse" stands in sort of dessrt, and lies one-half in Penusylyania and one-half in Maryland; th4; is the old Mason and Dixon line cuts in two and leaves the sacred building equally divided between two States Whenever there is a revival the ungodly from the Southern slde of the liae come over and raise Cain among the faithfal They congrsgate about the doors and issue cat- calls, and they swear and cut up generally like barbarians. When meeting is over they force their attention upon tho young ladies of the church. and make love to them in 8 highly in Gecorous manner, and in meeting the parson they always insist on his taking drink This invariably Olfends the good man. and ek cites his wrath against the wretches, ihe more since they are almost always tipsy and invariably blasphemous. ,.....s.l
 Last night party of them came over the
 line and disturbed the meeting, Parsoa Gregg paused a moment in tue delivery of his sermon (which by the WY, was from the 5.h chapter of S. Matthev) aed rolling up his sssvss st'
 tered forth as follows:
 .Yonpr man IT tbara'z onotL.- 1;o.1 11 sound among yourdisgsp put@0le crowd 1T Il come down from his sacred desk in tha name of the Lord and put a head on every mother son of you. Get down on your knees, Ye hounds and l,s ssy r9t UgJ1sr uaDner5 or else ieyant r
 Saying which he proceeded with hjs sermon -a most edifyiug discourse.
 In a moment the noise again began. An audible swear of the first magnitude filed the room with it's 9Qd odoc, and caused the wor- shippers to shrink within themselves " Eh hor- TOT
 Parson Gregg came down from tha pulpit in quiet rage. He took of bis coat and hung it over he ehaqcel rail, and then went for thoss wicked yonng men, only one of whom he suc- ceeded in overhagling within the portals of tse church. Hin he pasted satisfactorily Fol- lowing close upon the trail of the others, he came up'with the most outrageous hes.h.n of all, one Jim Page 2.doe, whom he tackled without word of -raea, Parson Gregg gave BedlQs most clsrics and canoa;calpounding. When he had finished pounding him with his fists he rssorted to his heeIs Jim was able to defend all of him but the other end, ani when his punishment had been duly administered he went home wiser aed sorsr than when he had come. The parson then returned to his palpis and finished his sermoo. Hs will never be troubled any more.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
Vi's Us a Postal Agent.

Es,, .r.., onasIqs from on the Cimarron (N. M iio,,3,,- '''y expresses everything that we feel I aa'sssut: 'O mall matters raii,.,,.l l' present time thers seem. to bo an l.rs''' '' complaint of the postal service in ,b . l,r: ,s. ..Ds.,.i ias Colorado and Arizona paper, .a3 Psa'sdy called attention to .bi. dsf.o,
 . of tb. '1sA' sa.' ''nce the Denver Ne,v., speak
 is O,D., u @A'I'f; m offered to furnish a copv of
 '''' 70 all the Territorial postmas..r' r, on U,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
Burned at the Stake

Human remains, supposed to be those of John Shirley, who. in November 1869, vas captured by Indians, at place shout twelve miles east from Prescott, were recently found in the Black Hills by a party of prospsctors, who ayer that poor Shirley was burned to death This, in the l9sh century. in a gyea. and powerful coantry,is siokeuiugeo conteaa- plate, yet there are white desnagogues east Of thessRockJ Modntain5 @hosids with the savage perpetrators of such a hellish deed aa thia one of whom, we are sorry to knoT, is no less parsonage than HORACE GRBsLEY, editor of the N. Y Tribune. ,..
 Shirley was not the only Anericqn tortured to death, by the Apaches, in this way, as ell Arizonans know, nor will he be the last, if the present criminal Indian policy of our Govern ment be conlinued.-Niner. sff
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18

A man stopping his paper, wrota to the editor: T thinks folks otteut s2sad ther mummy for paypsr, mi daddy didn't aud every body sed he was the intsligentest man in ,he country and had the smartest family of bo.z that ever dugged tatsrs.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
Agency.

l. P Fisher of San Francisco is the only au- isodEsd agent for the ARIEoNAN, on the Pacific s5as eN a-
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
A New Piece of EosaIs Poetry.

l oaly know the came and went . To Lowell, Like trOuts in a pool; .' Hood, She vas phantom of delight, Wordsworth. And was like fool. aa sf aaE .G Spa' kiss, dear maid, said and sighed,
 ar. .saa -COteridge. "sat of those lips unshoIn." sl. shook her ringlsts round her head, -.Toddard. 4u3laugle in merry ssOrn. -TennySOA. Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky You hear them, oh my heart? fh'tvoIveat night by the castle clock, E'lor,i, vomust part
 l.s Alice Cary. "-oassaea! come back !" he cried in grief,
 -CampEell. Ny eyes are dim with tears -Ioay arus 1ayIor' AAfhrough 8 hundred years 2'' tr ! '-.&.'@ ~ T, s. Perry. "IHai iH the prime of summer time, -s.,s,5g..g Hood, We V''trayed together, deeply blessed,
  i.,.s Mrs. Edwards.
 Cornwall. The laughing bridal rose below, -Patmore. 70 dress her dark brown hair 70 maid with her may compare, -St',1> 's5 Most beautiful, most rare H0l e .'>.af3 Reed. 'l''P'd it on her sweet, cold hand, The precious golden link; 3a o,6 DiO"H'nS' I,alnsd-B...s.---. Smith. ''i'F ''Fa''- '-7-' s.',e VoiSfius9. An3.,1 .s ,sl F9E "0Fos"Orth. az 50 I'von m, Gsnovis4o, b And v.lL.,; '1asae -Colsridse. l ~ ''l'''' thing that ever srew,a4 -HAFvsy -- Fsy Between ne and 4th, ,,i -WordswOrth. -Es ie'is.-s ssa 0'gOOd,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
Advertising Rates.

Two dollars per square for the first tinsertion ,nG one dollar fC- each subsequent insertion
 oafa a'5
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-03-18
s5g WEEKLY ARIZONA lzJ E .'' .,,,v sournal, devotedto ne 2 GTseasSs G.Tss.essSs of Arizona Territory Ter II

,. ..,..,,.s, every saturday at Tucson A. T.
 'a uowrD EDITOR.