davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
ANONYMOUS.

We arc in receipt of very lengthy letter from some person at the Rio Verde, who, for some reason best known to himself "forgot to affix his signature to the paper-the drift of which is that the Apache -Mobaves are and have been good Indians, and that had govern mcnt given all the ratons they could have got away with, at such times as they might have been pleased to call at the post and receive them, all would now be we'll
 Now, this reasoning in entirely fallacious, as may be proven by many men who have known the Apache-M -Mohaves longer, perhaps, than tho writer in question, but who, for good and sufficient reasons, firmly believe that the Apache -Mohaycs are good Indians to lie, rob and murder. The anonymous au- thor knows very we'll that even at the time the Indians were receiving ten days rations at one issue, during which time they were free to roam wherever they pleased, they were far from being satisfied with the fare, and that some of them expressed their dis pleasure by scattering four, corn, etc, on the ground, and tramping upon it, because they were not permitted to help themselves to everything their fancy prompted them to banker after.
 No, no; the sayages have never yet, oI their own free will, asked the Whites for peace and food, prefering war to peace, and stolen food to that which Government and people have always been ready to furnish them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30

A Washington correspondent of the hr North:rest, of Deer Lodge, Montana, furnishs that paper communication, from which W extract as follows:
 Land Grants to Schools
 Mir. Clagett has prepared bill to mak, available to the Territories the land grants made to the States for educational purposes, the funds to be invested in U. s. securities, and the interest to be paid annually to the several Territories for the support of system of common schools This is subject of such vital interest tO all-every man, woman and child in our vast domain-coiumns could be written in advocacy of the bill.
 To Encourage Irrigation
 Mr. Clagett has also prepared and will at an early day introduce a bill for proyidlDgior the fostering of an elaborate system of lHi- gation, on the basis of granting certain pro. portion of the lands reclaimed as an ad toward the construction of extensive and wide spread irrigating canals d eonrse made applicable only to the TeEIitGie, where the necessity exists. ! will forward you copies of the laws when introdsced. Another bill, affecting our Territorial inter ests, has been introduced, providing io 'hs funding for three years of the net proceeds derived from Internal Revenue in respective Territories, at the expiration of which time said fund is to be drawn upon for the cree tion of public buildings.
 The knowledge that those bills were laws would please the people of Arizona very much.
 Our public school system-now in its iu- fancy-needs something of this sort to estao- fish it upon a firm basis.
 The construction of canals and boring oi artesian wells would also help our Territory materially, and, all know, that the Territory has neither Capitol, Penitentiary nor Insane Asylum.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
Thanks.

Tho people of this Territory feel duly grateful to the Legislature of California for its recent action in their behalf, and feel con- vinced that said action will cause something to bc done toward establishing that peace and security for which our people yearn.
 The preamble and resolution was introduce cd by Mir. Mccoy, of San Diego county.
 We beg our Eastern friends, who may yet have ill-advised sympathy for lawless savages, to give the preamble and resolution a care ful reading, and would assure them that the charges set forth are every ono true.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
Pima County.

The Citizen of March Is says District Court adjourned for the term on Thursday
 A large train of wagons, belonging to Fully, Ochoa & O., had left for Kit Carson, for goods.
 One Cooley. of Camp Apache, Yavapai county, had, according to the Gtizn, cop- menced business as an Indian affidavit man. Said Cooley, we believe, has espoused . squaw, which accounts for his partiality to the rcd brood.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
After Kruger.

Captain R. F. O'Beirne, Lieutenant ES- stein and pr. Evans, have communicated their thoughts about Mir. Kruger and bis con- duct, to the Army and Nary JO~rsdL fs almost needless for us to say that they bave' jointly and severally, got the best of the wordy fight.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
From Ehrenberg.

By letter from Ehrenberg, on the Colorado river. of date March 22d, we learn that the steamer CocopaA and barge, Capt. John Mel- lon, was expected there on that day, and that after unloading goods for W. B. Hooper < Co, the steamer would start for Fort Mo- have and Hardyvilie.
 The river was low.
 Wm. B. Hooper was expected out from San Francisco
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
From Maricopa County.

Recent advices from Salt River Valley, Maricopa county, say that the grain beld' were looking well, wheat and barley being knee high.
 W. B. Hellings & Co.'S fine Touring mill was running, and Mir. Grubb, the miller "" making very good flour.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
For Guaymas.

A party of railroad men have gone down to Guaymas, Sonora, to endeavor to obtain a permit to survey railroad route from Quay mas to the S2d parallel route, in this Terri tory. with the view of building road.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
Germany.

Emperor William of Germany, has com. memorated the anniversary of the entry @ his conquering army into Paris by making large donations of money to his leadiOs generals.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
Military Advertisements.

Attention is directed to the new advertise ments fer proposals which will be found on the fourth page of the MINER, and which we mean to carry through, free Of cost 60 our poor but "honestn Government.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
From the Gila.

The crops around Florence, Sanford, Mari copa Wells and other points on the Gila river. in Maricopa and Pima counties, were, at iatsst dates, looking very promising.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
Wool.

The market price for wool has decfded upward tendency, and the best thing Arizo- mans could do would be to engage more ex tensively in wool farming.
 Apsches are less liable to run of sheep than any other stock, and no section of coun- try that We know of is better suited to sheep farming than Central Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
Indorses Him.

The National House of Representaiive' has passed Resolutions indorsing the AduIn' istration of President Grant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30

Thcreis no joy like that which springs from kind act or pleasant word.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
For the Good of the Territories.

A Washington correspondent of the ks North:rest, of Deer Lodge, Montana, furnishs that paper communication, from which W extract as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-21

Many people are blessed with hearty,
vigorous appetite, but if they dare to cat
enough to satisfy this appetite, they are
sure to suffer greatly from distressing
sense Of heayiness, and ,iullness. The
cause Of this 81 that thersi is a dispropor.
ton between the strength of appetite in
such persons, and the strength OF digestion.
The appetite Is vigorous but the digestive
power is feeble. 1t is one OF the crown
ing merits of Gottlieb Fisch's Bitters, that
1t relieves this evil. 1t enables the patient
to digest what he eats; and when thus all
the functions work tremendously, the un.
pleasant feeling of iullness after eating
ceases. No reaction follows the use Of the
Bltters when taken thus. The increased
digestive activity, by aiFording increased
nourishment, fully makes up for the ad.
ditional waste that it, this increased &C.
tivity, itself entails: the Food and the
Bltters, thus asit were, working together!
This subject continued next week Under
g PrSpirdtion."
"Ware s. Schmitz, Philadelphia, Pro.
prietors Of DR.. Fisch'S Food Bitters."
Wholesaler Agents for Wheeling, Smith,
Sinclair d Co EL&ks2l4 ~ y seod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-21
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stock Marke

New York, June 9O.-GoIp-Rather
moro active and closed firm at 11Sla113s,
Loans were lag per cent for carrying,
Clearings, $24,OOOO0O. Treasury disburse.
ments, 100000 The Government sold
100000 gold at from 1881 to
1851 - - 4. ~. -. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-21

piI SS The 9. 10Th I inst there were over tan
Il Pn. o. dollars individual deposits in
'"soargh banks, = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-21
NIUNET-Easy At 8a5 per cent.
STERLING ExcuANeE-1O0t.
STATE BoNDs-Ste9dy,
sTocKs-Dull but steady; Erie alone is
New York pry Goods MarLn,.

New York, June 2O.-since the mark.
ing down yesterday OF the Fruit of the
Loom q cent through all the grades, no
further change has taken place IN
bleached shirtings, which have been the
only thing moving In domestics during
the. past week. In mediums, loBeFpficsd
grades have been stationary; AM imarking
down higher qualities only brings Them
into a consistent figure oScofTespontl
withptheni kindsof domestics. ID Printing
cloths are reported today as dull, y6tit
makers continue to ask 81 70 Tor o. by B4 AZ
extras. Other lines quiek and nlikelyl4o
remain so until at least the close loi the
month. A few good orders are 4 Ab6F ted
as given in ilAnnelsy but nothing oE, coEises
quence viii be. done in SwoolenSrrntil
dealers and farmers come 10 some under.
aktAAhAASt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-21
BaItimore Cattle Mnrknt.

BALTIMORE, June 2O.-CATr1R-Dull,
heavy and 4asc lower; very best on sale
to-day, 69a7sc; that generally rated first.
class, 64a64c; medium or fair quality, 4ta
6tc: Receipts, 1,4lS head; sales 1907.
Hoas-Full supply and good demand;
sales at 5saGtc. Receipts, 0,S52 head.
SHEEP-Full supply and fair demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-21
What the Weak Need.

sAWhy do The debllitated and leeble
dread the summer? Ills because heat Is
an exhausting element, and they are not
in a condition to bear the new drain
upon their languid systems, which they
think must necessarily commence with
the warm weather. But cannot this
evil be obviated? Most individually it
can. What these weaklings need-in
fact, what nine'tenths OF us need at this
seasons an accession Of physical vigor,
and this desideratum can be secured, with
absolute certainty, by a course Of the
mightiest, yet mildest, OF all vegetable
tonics, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Thousands Of men of business, me.
chaniCs and professional men, break
down, spartially or wholly, under their
summer labors, simply because they have
neglected to reinforce the powers Of ma
ture in this way. To persons who use
the celebrated inVigorant and corrective
regularly in hot weather, the exhaustion
which excessive heats apt to produce
under other circumstances. is; unknown.
They are.not troubled with nausea, their
appetites are good, their digestion excel
lent and their habit Of body all that can
be desired. This for twenty years has
been the uniform testimony OF all who
have taken the Bitters as q summer tonic
and Alternative. Its efficacy is due to the
care and scrupulous fidelity to the
teachings of experimental science, with
which its medicinal ingredients have
been culled from the vegetable kingdom,
the admirable proportions in which they
are combined and. the-unequalled purity
OF is stimullatiyej basis: cod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-21
Three O'Clock in Tho Mo..,.u


81 41mythical time to most Of the world
r VI human folks, Is this small hour of the
6 MiO55nlng; but TO the large family Of
s OuIS 10 lovely June, 1t seems the most
az sSSU Hs Tue whole band Of teathercd sing.
Id SUam n,e1!s their merry day by me.
s,' sI ns. morning one early riser struck his
So hon. I 10y Just as the city clocks told the
s s.cS ~ IAFee, and that was signal for
SoSI y utowsy One to awake. Alter listen.
i tx 70 sundry Ghirpings and twitterinEs
, "Sn some Of the charming little song.
SH' ss' she whole greenwood company
NJ ' Hs. iotIh 70 grand halleluiah chorus
M iSS What q commentary is this,
S ANU, higher up in the scale, who in.
S SStse IN sour loOoks and cross words
S SS,Tte breakfast Certainly this sylvan
t %,,ap asd not been served with u com.
y, % o day'bteak repast. They had vet
%NosE Tor their morning meal before
Iey could eat. Butthen the birds do NO,
, a%p late evening hours, and can afford
%oe good.natured in tho morning. Be
~ sunset these busy little bodies with
SaW to their bed.chambers, litera
USSsefs as was the olden name, am
SIow their tired heads on their own sol
s UEase, and with ieathery curtains draw
TTuy down, sleep till the dawnine
5 iusl Gs the first streak Of gold tints lii
S Ivy blue Of tho east, their long nap i
S,o, and with bird.heart attuned 10 thu
S SSC1I o. new day, are ready to com
~ 9 their early anthem.
w Tat way Of doing Is so unlike natures
p Ssso the sun goes down and gu
s', Ssaat neighbors, the birds, and on
s ANN treasurers, the babies, think Il M
T Tu1E nme to rest and sleep, then We il,
,, sSs Il''le imitation suns oil through An
ss S and illumiue our homes viii
Oo Sl Sla daylight, and bid repose depafi
njSbtt v sG needing the message: 9Th
a' coneth when no man can work,
''O''aeRte Journal. TNa' ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-21
Books, Stationery Stationery &c.
New Books!
AT THE CITY BOOK STORE.

Life Of Abraham LineOln-py WARp q. La.
mon, SyU. cloth, IS 60.
cloth, 81 90.
Ganot'G Natural Philosophy - For general
readers, cloth, 81 co.
Yonge, cloth, 81 60,
,Aseytn HOnthS Kun-By Hon. James Brooks,
~ Three Books % Of sOug-By Henry W. Ougfel-
Ny Little Lady-A Novel, cloth, 81 Is.
The spy-ByJ J. Fsnimore Cooper, new edition,
cloth, 81 70. ''''''>''
Italian JOu.nsys-By W. D. HowellS, new
edition, cloth, 81 20. '''"
Venetian LIfs-w. D. HOwell's new edition,
cloth, 81 90.
Suburban SketehIS-By ". D. HowellS, new
edition, cloth, 81 o.. '''''' "'"
Smiths Bible DletlOnary-1 vol, sheep, Is 50.
ROushIns It-Ey Mark Twain, cloth, % 20.
AppletOn's Popular Science MOnthly-For
July, Soc.
Croqust-By Capt Maync Reid, paper, 2Sc.
Only Three Weeks-A Novel, paper, sos.
Broken Toys-By Anna @. Steele, paper, 7Sc
Albert Lunel-By Lord Brougham, paper, 7se.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-21

ki1as1 -
letter, Salt Rheum and all Skin Dis.
eases cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. ,.C k-- .t.re,a,s..
The Peoples Stamp or Value. -
The Government. endorsement which L..
galizes the sale OF PLANTATION BIrTERs,
is not the only: stamp affixed to that ia.
NOUS VEGETABLE Tonic. 1t bears, in
Addition to that official sanction, the STILL
MoRE.yALUABLE STAMP OF PUBLIC AP.
PROBATION. This iAcstimable voucher OF
its rare properties as Tonic, CoRREc.
TIVE and ALTERNATIVE, is ofmuch earlier
date than the Government credential; for
millions ofsickpersons had pronounced 1t
the GRAND SPECIFIC OF THE AGE long
before Congress thought of taxing pro,
prietary medicines. 1t is unnecessary 10
repeat, in detail, the properties of this
wonderful Vegetable InVigorant. The best
reference that can be offered to those who
desire the full particulars OF its virtues, is
the GENERAL Public. Ask those who
have tried it as remedy for dyspepsia,
constipation, biliousncss, intermittent le,
vers, nervous debility, rheumatism, sea
sickness, low spirits, or loss Of vital pow
er, what Plantation Bitters has done for
Vlem, and be governed by the response
they make to your inquiries, cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-21

u Iak South GoarOlina Democracy,
G,ss .s 'S nc! convention, not only Endorsed
Sssi, sy, but abandoned their party or.
Sats Erao,.Sy refusing to appoint. any
avail Ii nstSV Committee, prelerring to
wa" 'utther developments, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-21
(From tho Washington Chronicle Of Tuesday. J
THE pNEIrhfAT1n rr1nR

ALBERT Brisbane is in town, andsis &C.
lively engaged, with the Archite6tof the
Capitol, inpreparing for the construction
of the pneumatic tube to be laid between
the Capitol and the Government Printing
Office, for the transmission Of books and
manuscripts. Mr.. Brisbane claims for his
invention the greatest economy Of results
in time and cost Of transportation. Many
scientific engineers who have ,indorsed It
Theoretically nowawait the practical test
about TO be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-21
Allegheny Cattle Market.

EAST LIBERTY, June 2O.-CATTLE-
Mar et dull; arrivals, heOvy; best, Oia7c;
stockers, 4a6c; prospects, slow.
iHHEEP--Market dull arrivals, fair
prospects, slow; best, 5ia5ct; medium
4ia1e, common, 3a4c. lyNs} iEls.8
HoGs-Market dull arrivals, fair
Philadelphia, "a 8Oa4 40; Workers, "a 1Oa
A 20; prospects slow.
Cincinnati Market.
CINcrsNATT, June eO.-FEouR-Fami
ly, 81 75aS 90.
GRAN-Wheat-No. red winter
81 75a1 50. oats-5Oa5lc, Rye-ssc,
0Ats-37a4oc.
GRocERIEs AND Ons-Unchanged. %,
PRoyIsIoNs-P orh-Regular at $l8 90.
Lard Winter, saa9c. Brlk Meats-444
Ct and 69c. Bacon-5t, IT and 7sc.
WHIsKY-S5c.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, June 20.-FLoUR-Dull and
prices nominal.
h GRAIN-Wheat-No. q spring, 81 $751;.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 42ta43c. 0ats-No
2, 3Oia30sc. Rye and Barley-Dull and
prices nominal.
Provisions - Pork-$129O. Lard
SIC. Bulk Meats-Sales Of clear rib sides
at 0tc; shoulders, 4sc. u 1EIf
WHIsKY-84iaS5c.
-fr Baltimore Market.
1 BALTIMORE, June 2O.-FLoun-Dull
and nominal.
GRAN-Wheat-Dull; Pennsylvania,
81 9Oa2 05. Corn-Dull; mixed west.
ern, 07c. Oats-Qulet; western mixed,
40a47c; bright, 4Oa5Oc. Rye-Unchanged.
PRovIsIoNs-Quiet and tirmer. Bulk
shoulders-5c; sides, Gic; clear rib sides,
7c. Bacon Shoulders-59aGc; sides, 7sc;
clear RIB sides, 74asc, Sugar Cured Hams
-lSal8ta Iard-Quiet at DC. &fG
BUTTER-Western, quiet; good to
choice, 14a16.
WUIaKY-S2lc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-21

wEST-LEAVES
SWhGellnH daily

~ .",..s..o'9o p, IN.
ARRIVES AT
Columbus. 1880 q. m.
Cincinnati. .5:45 a. N.
st. Louis. -. 6:25 p. IN.
SUNDAYS eSccptad.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12
Official Compliments.
GENERAL COURT-NARTIAL,

TUCSON, A. T., September 25, 1872
 We, the undersigned officers, who are about to return to our different posts, feel it pleasure before we leave, to present you with the enclosed as token of our high appreciation of yonr kindness while sojourning at your post. We will remem- Der your labors to please us.
 We trust at some future time (nOt far distant) you will visit Us, so that we can at least try to reciprocate.
 We have the honor to subscribe our selves your obedient servants.
 E. II. Leib, Captain, 5th Cavalry; Sam'l 8. Sumner, Captain, 5th Cavalry; J. T.. Haskell, Captain, 23d Infantry; James Thompson, Captain, 23d Infantry; Charles Bendire, First Lieutenant, lst Cavalry; Charles Bird, First Lieutenant, 23d h. fantrY
 To R. II. PoiIlon, Second Lieutenant, 23d Infantry.
 The inclosure referred to wOs set of superb shirt studs and sleeve buttons made of Arizona gold by our local jewel CTS, in the style familiar to many of our readers.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12
Village Council Proceedings.

Council held a special meeting October | 1. Present-Mayor DeLong and Council men Hughes and Oury, and Recorder Os- born.
 A warrant was ordered drawn in favor of Richard Woffenden for $1, '.24 for money loaned to the village to enter the town site. Account of John Miller for $50 for services as Marshal during the Feast of San Augustine, was ordered paid.
 Council adjourned, and met again on the Eth, with same members present.
 Recorder presented map Of village upon which to indicate the lots to which titles have been issued
 It was ordered that the Recorder issue deeds to Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 2, ia Block No. 2l0, twenty-four feet in width north and south in front of and conform ing to the width east and west of each respective lot on the south side thereof, in lieu and in full payment for land relin- quished on and included in Congress street.
 The Recorder was instructed to indicate and mark on the copy of the official map, all lots fer which titles have been issued, what ones are claimed and unpaid for, and what lots belong to the corporation.
 The Recorder reported that 347 deeds mad been issued up to October !, for which the Marshal received S2, 95S 06.
 The Marshal presented his account showing the Treasurer's receipt for f2. . SOC 04, and his percentage to be S147 g3 and cash on hand, SIU r.. Said accoun was approved.
 A bill of SEQ was ordered paid for tracing of the official plat of the village
 The Mayor was instructed to write to the Commissioner of the General Land Office, and ask him for instructions as to the power and authority the corporation has to examine into and determine to whom title should issue in cases of ad- verse claimants.
 Mariana Acedo. appeared and refused to accept titles upon the terms of Council Order of September 6, whereupon said or der was rescnded and the Recorder or dered to issue to him title for Lot Mo- 8, in Block No. POT, and and aso title to one other lot belonging to the corporation in lieu of land relinquished on Church street.
 Council then adjourned.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

A WASHINGTON special Of the 25th of September, says that it is under stood that the Atlantic and Pacific (thirty-fifth paralleD Railroad Con- pany will, during the coming winter, apply to Congress to be reinstated in their rights to the public lands which became forfeited by reason of non- compliance with the requirements of the charter. It is said to be the opin- ion of members of Congress genarally that, in the present temper of the public mind on the railway subsidy issue, it will be impossible to restore the forfeited lands.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

AFTER the marriage ceremony last Sat urday evening, the many guests of Mir. and Mrs. Sanders had an enjoyable dance which continued for several hours. All seemed to be happy and wished the bride and groom long life of health and joy
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12
SupervisOrs' Proceedings.

IIiOI OOVOUCI
 Present-a full Board and Clerk. Bills were allowed amounting to SS92 10
 Eleven election precincts were estab- lished with Judges and Inspectors. As the names Of precincts, places of voting, and rarUes Ut Cmc5rs Of election will ap- pear in an advertisement by order of Sheriff Ott, we will omit details of them.
 Board adiourned Lo November a
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12
meeting to-day; also John Montgomery from San Pedro.

SMITH & CRAIGUE, the popular and successful wholesale liquor dealers of San Diego, have dissolved partner ship; but MT. s. W. Craigue con- tinues the business and settles up all old affairs of the firm. They have considerable trade in Arizona, and we are informed it is entirely satisfactory to their customers.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

MIR. JAMES w. OvERTON announce: himself as an independent candidate fo Constable at the coming election.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

VOTERS are informed that MT. Sales, candidate for Constable, is the gentleman famiIiarly known as "Siegel."
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12
LOCAL MATTERS

A FINE, dashing rain, accompanied by thunder, fell here on Thursday. Tester day was beautiful Indian Summer.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

SAMUEL HUGHES has sunk fifteer feet deep on the Montezuma mine in a new place, and finds very rich look ing ore. The exciting news from the "Planchas induces him to send some workmcn over there.
Arizona citizen., 1872-10-12

THE mass meeting called to nomi- nate candidates for the Legislature, will meet ia the Courthouse at 1 P. M. to-day, tao late for us to publish any of the. prO3eediugs.