Arizona citizen., 1872-05-18
THE CITIZEN.
TUCSON, PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA
May IS, 1872.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. l

restraint; not that the massive figur,
 of our jolly doctor reused his anger
 but it seemed to us the Governor
 wanted to pound something. The1
 why not go for our nicely cushioned
 doctor? The doctor intimates a read.
 mess to accommodate-they strike po-
 sish; Governor has the sun and uppe,
 hill side-he lets go his right bower
 doctor shows his English tactics, wards
 off the crack and leaps lightly to the
 rear; but forgets the nature of the
 ground pebbly covering-a pebble
 taller than its fellows catches his foot,
 and you might have told, if you had
 seen the look of anxious concern that
 shot over his hitherto happy phiz, that
 he really wished he was going to grass
 rather than to stones. It's too late
 happy would 1 have been had there
 been time to arrange place for him
 to ight-a heavy thud, a sharp quick yell-and we knew those sharp peb-
 bles had done their cruel work; that
 hereafter our doctor was to be @ wider, if not a wiser man. We lift him, we
 boar gently to his blankets while he faintly murmers: "First blood for Governor. Lay me on my front. Pm weary, 1 wish to rest-to sleep" The Governors ambition is satisfied; he smiles cruel smile (which has for me a signifcance), for he calls Emanuel they leave our camp to return with the first turkey of the season. It's cooked Tn due season, as only the Gov ernor can cook a turkey in camp; it heals all past differences, 1t serves to console, if not halt-sOle the doctor, and once again all is lovely.
 Saturday, May 11-Early Camp E. P. Smith is left behind us and we pass over high rolling hills into spur of the Patagonia mountains. We start up deer in large numbers. Governor and Emanuel leave mules behind, give directions to our Mexican guide and leave us for hunt; Mexican misun- derstands-we go one way, the Gov ernor another; we are lost in the they are; certain 1t is that we part to meet again for the first time around our camp fire at Gardi- ner's. While we come near killing horses and mules on our way in, they kill deer and bear for the coyotes or Indians; of course they could not lug them.
 Sunday, May 12-One week ago this day we left this place. We leave it again to-day, passing the Santa Rita mountains on the south. This afternoon leave main escort and ac- by Mr. Gardiner travel on for valley of Santa Cruz. This val Icy presents fineopportunities for grain 5rowing-speaking for itself of rich and. A moonlight ride up the Santa Cruz takes us past empty ranches ,ach one with its story of desolation. Let us hope, trust, pray and work that hey may not again be repeated.
 TumacacurI.
 Monday, May 13-We are we'll on way down the Santa Cruz, towards Tucson, in the early morning. Tu- , nacacuri church Is our next objective ] point. Tumacacuri! How strangely looked when we first sighted its ounded tower amid surroundings that made it appear so out of place. We nter its arched doorway and wend t ur way through dismal corridors and , tart the bats from subterranean pas , ages; look into deep cells with cen ury-like smells-fnding in a niche nee occupied by some patron saint 8 luman skull that grins at us, as if in nger. that we have dared with van . al feet to disturb the tomb-like still ess that reigns supreme in passage, urret and dome of this grand old relic f the long gone past. l said to the tovernor that it didn't make me ex- eedingly blissful to remain, and if he ] adn't any serious objections, I'd like ) go home. So without taking off UT hats to the skull we departed.
 Tuesday, May 14-At Tucson. I ( eg the Governor before he fixes up ) sit for a picture; to console him, l it too. Result-you ought to see it Escaped lunatics, convicts of long 5anding, bounty jumpers and dead 1 abbits are suggested. l know of a tile woman ill the East that will be h so proud of that picture-of two I hildren that will burst into radiant miles as they point in childish glee