davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-10

BALr LAKE, Dec O.-Nothing, since tie arrest
OF Brigham Young aud others Of the priesthood
over 8 year ago, LAS cronted such commotion
hora a. tho kilograms Of the last TO" days upon
Utah affairs in Washington. despatch pub
lIahed this morning, that the presitlont has been
to tho Capitol consulting with nlemhera OF the
House and Committoes regarding, Utah, aud
urging the .eceHslty Of leolslve action this nes-
sion, hha almoat tie effect Of a bomb-aholl in
tho Church OF tho Lattor.Day Sainte. Such im-
uinent danger has never before, 1t Is admitted
threatened Mormon powor. The Herald
however, has not tho doflant attitude
Of the Nctos. In its Issue To-
day 1t snya it Grant obooses 10 come
down from bis high position to log-roll tho pot
measure Of the Utah ring, it has no particular
objection, and X It had Il would make no differ
, 1873-02-10

HOW tho Now Loan Is 1s0lng Disposcfs
New YonK, lob. D.'--.Tho Herald aays: From
who still withhold tho figures, it seoms that tho
subscriptions 10 tho now loan amounted to s.S:t
s200 900, ,000,. or two-thirds tie amount offered
for disposal Tho Syndicate will probably 10
able to market tho rest of the bonds during Ito
interval to December, when the contract with
them will expire.
Tho Times Gays tho subscriptions abroad ard
at homo haro boon secured outside the si1
wealthy members Of tho Syndicate. Afeesrc.
md Drexel, who having ten months longer time
to place tho remainder Of tho loan no aeaun:e
for granted from their position and pride in the
AFFAIR, that they will make the succe5B Of tho lie.
gotiatlon certain aud complete, according to
their contract with tho Treasury.
, 1873-02-10
THE WEATHER.


War Department Prognostfcntionn.
WAn DEpAR1mEST, OFFICE or THE CHIEF
s1oNAn OFF1cEA, DIVISION OF TE1EanAMs Ard
REponrs FOR THE BENEFIT OF CoMMERoE,
WAan1Nnros, D. G., Fob. o.;1,probabilities-For
tho Northwest and extending eastward, over
over ohio, Kontuoky,. and Tennessee. falling
barometer, rising temporaturo, fresh, to very
brisk southorly and easterly winds, and increas-
neaota to the northern portion OF Michigan, and
possibly rain south Of the lattor region to tho
Missouri and tho lower Ohio Valley For the
Middle States, wiudh gradually backing to wcBt:.
o1!y and aouther1y, with rising temperature and
generally clchr woather. For Now England,
westerly md eouthwestorly winds diminishing
LII force, and cloar woat]ler. For the South At
lantio States, westerly to southorly winds and
clear weather. For tho Gulf States, east Of tho
mississippi, aastesly to, southcrly Winds With
riBing temperature and clear weather.
, 1873-02-10

onco. It fa,ors tho appointment Of Commits
tlat Utah is liFoly to DO legtslatcd Tor, In somo
share, soon. Thero il continued rejoicing md
Increased hopo among tho Gentilcn and aiHsent-
ing blormone.
Tho snow blockade at Littlo Cottonwood has
Tic Emma, Flagstaff, Davenport, md other
great mines, have resumed operations In full
force.
somo anxiety ia folt in tho Genti1e community,
In regard to tho statute OF limitation, approved
Fob. 10, 1879. which, IL not disproved By Con-
gress before tho 10Th Of this month, will prevent
I'll remedy for wrongs Of tho most griovous
character committed ID tho intoront Of the Nor
mon leaders. 4 memorial from tho bnr to Con-
gross calls attention to tho mattor.
The Union Pacific Is on timo. Mo SNOW.
, 1873-02-10
EircAt


STfc7al Uespdlch 70 7Hz tHaFH3d 777U''7e'
DETROIT, Feb. "a fire at lao Ibis morning
destroyed tho Detroit Car-WAosl Foundry
the ire. caught from stoyo while tho watch
man was at dinner and tho building, which was
Of frame except tllo foundry, Was thoroughly in
flames bcforo the alarm WIS giyon. ihe Com
pany ware intending to move into another build
to orect temporary structure or not.
At o o'clock this morning tho Presbyterian
Church at Albion, Mich, took fro and was en-
tiroly consumed. Loss $4,000; no inHnrance.
The grocery store Of Robert qunBollag, In aon at
fully inBurod,
Works Of John Nowcomb, corncr Of Twenty
third aud Vino atrootH, burned this morning :;
loas, cal, 600 to $50, 900; fully insured.
, 1873-02-10

ERIE, pa., Fob. 9.-John Flanders, farmer
noar procton, N. y, was murdered this morning
at the house and asked for breakfast. Flanders
sni1 it would soon DO ready, and asked him to
split son1o wood in the meanwhile. As aoon aa
Deitzel took tho nxe, he struck Flanders two
blows on The hond with it, killing him instantly.
subjected, t1a afternoon, to eprelnainary exan,-
inntiou. Tho evidence loiug insufficient, q
further examination OF tho case will be hold to-
morrow. Flentlora was G5 years old. had grown
up family, sud waa generally respected by tho
community.
, 1873-02-10


observation-disclosures Local Ito1ns.
Special Deepatch to Tic Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoBK, Feb. 9.-Particulars hayo just boon
received Of another horrible murder, making tho
fourth committed In this ncighborhood within
tho last two or three days. Yesterday morn
ing the residents Of Little Mock, q small VII
lage OIL Long Ialand, Bix mics from FLUSH
lug, wero startled by hearing OF tho
murder Of q leading follow-citizcn md
merchant. Tho victim Of tho tragedy waa blr.
Jae. Graham, shoe doaler Oh d street near tho
ss ID Ses es Ks ysissa ss s Ths hs
door locked, but the key was in tho lock outside.
Ho turned It, and, entering, Eaw tho body Of Mr:
Graham stretched on tho floor, covered
with blood. Ho shouted, and neighbors hurried
the head, from whioh tho blood Was still flowing.
It was nscertalnod that tho skull had been frac-
tured in tho forehead aud back Of the head With
'aome heavy woapoh, whoso character has not
IN, number, had inflicted them with knife: x
now number six boot Was near one OF Mr;
Greham's hands, wlilo in tho other hand
'whiohi lo lad wrapped pair Of bootu, after, it
is supposed, selling them to Ills murderers., The
wallet and floor wero profnsoly spatsered with
Fragments BY tho torriblo struggle, Of which
there wero evidences on eT9Ty sue, noth IN tho
sa!esroom ana "ofAsnop' Ing poay hy y tao
salesroou1, near the doorsill in quiet attitude,
TIE hoad pong Msnen a. 9 a., segs.asnH ga1s
tho largo pool of blooa ooz'ng tfom !ae ~ wounds ua
Inc ansas3lne ie1S notMnB poanin ~ .tlo snp2.
wns several e5zes too large tof it 4 ntauoJr ssA
boot. Ihe aoea vas pxooaoiy sulitsH , t,,st ~ IN
Erlday nignt' ana 1n91e are a9ns t;1 1nne H.. H.,
Graham haa peon 1ela oy ono ASSASSIN mnIag tno sa
othcf etfnck hlnl ilolceiy, ~ nu stIaSs4ou 9 i9S
life. Alg pockets were a,f tnrneo lnslae e
out, and staeared with bloody hngera. None ot
his stock seeing to have boon stolen, but his cash
boz Is gone That tho muEderere wore no. no. eet. M
iHaod with its content1 ia evidenced by ino 1acs
TINT, in their search for money, they tore up 49,
| Graham's bed and ripped mp his carpet. Mr.
Graham, whowns Of 1rish birth, Has q bachcior,
aged 49, mud lived entirely alone. Ito
hid resided in Little Neck IL years,
end Ind saved from ton to fifteen thousand dol,
lars. lie decided recently to buy piece OF real
ostate ut Little Nook, and q fow days ago dro"
$500 from tho bank, handing over Tho aen i'm.
!! modiately to hiB lawyer, Mr. Van Oatraud, OF
| Flushing, who waa to mako tho purchase. who
| is now III possession Of tho money. Ihe mur;
leror mutt have been aware that Mr. Graham had
| drnwn tho money from tho BANK, and II "he tof
, 1873-02-10

in tho Ukraino Q!ussia) the women court
woman WON'T f.lla IN lovo viii, man she il not in tho
lcast ashamed to 20 to hts father'H house and
reveal hor passion in tho most tender, and
pathetic manner, and to promise tho most sab-
Should tho insensible man pretend any excuse,
sllo tolls him Bho Ia roHolvol mover to 20 out Of
tho house It'll no gives hiB consent, and accord
inely, taking up her lodgings, remains there.
II he still ohHtinately refuses hoI, luis case be-
commonly On ier side. aud to turn her out
would provoke her kindred to revenge hcs
honor, 30 TINT he las no method left but to ho-
take himsolf to aight till ho H othor"lBe dis
posed Of,
, 1873-02-10

ALBANY, N. y, Fob o,-DKEyEs-The market tAls
week hsa, without doubt, boon the most unsatisfactory
Of this year. Ths quality Of tho receipts W.. sery III
purchasing IT, hoping he tr.ns which had been ,d, 20.
aine wol bring some cattle worth having .11 IN ta's
nrinnas hesd 10 be soen In martet
Ind tpoeo cars which did contain ts;s
better duality srrYel too ate to be Of ay eefFse ~
, 1873-02-10
RnflrOntt Accident

porrsy1L1E, Pa, Fob. "a passenger train
from Philadelphia, due hore st p. M, yester-
day ran into coal train at Mount Carbon. tho
ladies' car being thrown down an em6ankmont.
The engine was demolished tho baggage cal
burned, and tho passenger Cur partially burned
The ongincor was noriolsly injured, and tho fire.
man received eeYcre internal INJURIES Two H.
dies and child in tho passenger chr we're taken
ont Of the window uphurt. The conductor Of
the coal train Ia blamed.
, 1873-02-10

IIAnn1spuno, Pa, Feb. D.-The funeral Of e1'
Governor deary is announced 70 t9ke place oD
Thursday morning noxt, from tho First Preshy'
torian Church, on Market Square. On Woan9s. 1s'st
mafo, tho remains will tic in state at tho Capitol:
Tho obaequles will be under the supervision OF
the State authorities, and iu the immediate
Charge Of the knights Tcmplar.
, 1873-02-10

NEW YonK Feb. 0.-Rev. Henry Ward Deecher
goes Wost next week for tho first time In twelve
years. He lectures ~ follows Harrisburg, na r..
Cincinnati, 2oth and 22d; Louisville, ~, nit
indianapolis, 2lth st. Louis. 25th and 2Cth
Peoria, ILL.,, 37tl; Chicago, 28th and March Q;
Milwaukee, March /; Toledo, Ohio, 4th; Ann
Arbor, Michigan, 9th !; Detroit, eth; Toronto,
Canndn, It'll.
, 1873-02-10
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Austria, Fob. 8.--Count Andrassy has
informed Minister Jay that hia Government
consents to an International Congress- to ait at
bost mode Of encouraging useful Inventions and
manufactures. After tho close Of tho exhibition
the Congress will, In accordance with the desiro
Of the President, negotiato on the subject
VIENNA, Fob. 9.-The Empress Caroline Au-
grandmother Of tho relgning Emperor, died yen
ferday, aged 81.
, 1873-02-10
CHICAGO MONDAY, FEBRUARY

mont incresaoa nlomontarily. Tho. various
avenues, from tho river front to tho main Btroes,
along tho river bank aro flooded, At Z o'clock,
the wntor gvoa evidence Of slowly aubsldng.
At midnight thoro Is no material change in tho
eitnation. The wntor conIinuos slowly to
, 1873-02-10
INDIANA,

Special DeapntcA to 7'he Chicago Tri6nHt.
ISD1ASApo1lB. Feb. B.-Ths House WAS not in
session to-day, having adjourned from Friday TO
Monday afternoon. Thc Sonate mot, but no
quorum appearing, all adjournment took place
until Monday morning.
, 1873-02-10

ATLANTA, Ga, Fob. 9:-The bill has passed
to pay Russell Sage for money loaned the State
1t also nppropriateH $500 900 to pay tho interest
on tho State debt. No doubt tho Senate will
concur,
, 1873-02-10

GENEVA, Feb. o.-Tho Grand Council Of the
Canton OF Geneva has decided ngainst tho COM
p1oto separation Of Church and Slate.
, 1873-02-10
SPAIN.

MADRID, Fob. 0.-Thoro hos Econ heavy fall
of 8now lere.
In Congress-, yesterday, the debate on tho re-
organization Of tho army ended, with the adop-
tion Of tho bill which nakos military aorviceg
compulsory on all.
, 1873-02-10
UNRESERVED SACRIFICE Of FIRST-CLhSE
: Dry Goods.


.u.an..nz o,,,,. ~ -. ,,n. ho,o~x nsu4
go3oIgu OtoSs elhs ou potA AZ 1ol1 ~ polo" oosI'
$500. ~'' '
1tsy o. osi4p0 op1'ns "'iAS LUZ o' o's'' "ot'A
p,,P: ReU' xW on, nu,o nno;.n r., d. of, ~. -o~a
Tan5a. o.vo Dill H. a'I n.;s sst a. % En
rnasomd naa mara "Son' - 4 oA'' 'A"1n' A'' pA'''
e5p p0t o. JI1; Jrna1;+n n,;no+,z p,,t firms nro;u fo~
~I;1U a. u YEa"'s N"1o'' - . 0Ao' NAIL" A'A
s3{l6 "a m. s6(f) and "a IN nne1;tias Rioh
Lyona Blink Groa Grains raduoad one-
fonrth.
76 % oant Jananaso s;,ka FIR an ota
90 cant quality Jnpanesa silks for 60 oents
1,k A1naoaa fTom 36 ota inward all radnood
Hattaane flashnaraa MAJ Marfnoa M a. and Emnroaa
fY1otha at rraot reanot;ons ' WIN
Tr;sh ana T,Tona Ponlins Ponpeaz, and other
n:1,s5 49, M1 TAo ~ TsfLao. - ~ ''9@
rk nh a4u mp1t nsnto at sou o+o
ml"a' no1a sao1s ~ On nn1 o. 1nv, asnts LII o
-. o.,ao D10'' 0ooo' w ~ |&-'' ~ ''A''' D~AA
mp:t p!4o'' r.... 7 w., non..+ r,,n,n
"h1te uot5on anu WOOL Domes' 1'annels'
~ oeM1s' ,,., ru oe -, or
deavy White SHAKER flanne4s' do anu %
par@a;na oan.S, IN watarnroof o1otba
, 1873-02-10
Sufcit1cd by Tn1ktng Morphine.

Special Despatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
RICHMOND, Ind, jan. 9.-Charlio +. Buckley,
alias r. ". Dentx committed suicide vhilo con.
flnod in tho station house last night. from facts
developed in the Coronorn inquest, VIC lea.n
that buckoy's home is in Wheeling, ". Va,
that he has been dealing In catt1o and doing rail-
road contracting in Toxas for several years.
He and his wife, maiden nano Louisa Dorsey,
who claims that thoy wore mnrricd in Cincinnati
tho middle Of January, camo here last Monday,
and in the ovening he left, stating that ho was
OF for . weeks stay in baltimore. It appears
that one George Clark stood between With y fair
ahnro Of .hor affections, for on s"'.-
day morning Dnctoy sent t. boy 70 r. his a
the hotol. It vas signcd 1000. G." Hor reply,
whfcl. was found in bis pass-book, and her final
]y coming to tho hotel, no doubt tells the tale.
Uo was errcated about o'clock for boing drunk.
and found dead in his coll ut $780, with morphine
and pieces Of tho vial scattered about him.
Searching him, the policeman got 2 watch and
chain, two reyolyera, and over $50 in gold and
silver, but failed to find tho morphine and over
9240 l1o had hidden about his person., The YER
dict Of tho jury was that tho deceased came to
his dcMtll from tho efrootn Of morphine admins
tered by bis own hand.
, 1873-02-10
PACIFIC COAST,


Tho NTodoc Wnr--0vcrt1tlo Steamer.
eAN FnANc1sco, Fob. "a messenger arrived
at Yrekn to-day, from Tho front. Gillem had az
Bumod command Of tho troops thore, and will
establish line of carriers between lcadquar-
tors and Yroka. On Sunday Colonel Stone
sent out for snpplies Of grain, augar and coffee.
Tho troops viii remain on tho defensive till tho
results Of the laborB of tho Peace Commission arc
made known, and In that time will consume ell
the surplus provisions in that section of th>
country.
The Australian steamer Nevada is about ten
days overdue at thus port. Tlore is considerable
apprehension felt for her safety.
, 1873-02-10

Geo. v. Chcaobro, prominent citizen 0
Breedayillo, Mich. waa killed by falling treo on
Saturday.
11iohael Moloney was run over by a train on
tho Michigan Central Road, near Detroit, on
Friday night, and 30 injured that no diod yeeter
day afternoon. He caught his foot in q frog
md Was unable to get loose.
John Horny Miller, a butcher, Of: Columbus.
Ohio, went homo on Saturday night and found
his wife very much excited. and trying to eject
from her room Ferdinand Druggent, 4 man who
shc dec1ared attempted to commit q rapo on her.
Miller cooly told tho man to leave, and, efter
bis refusal, fired ono chamber Of bis royo|ver,
under tho right eye The Burgeona nro unakl.
to find tho ball. md Druggist will probably
die.
, 1873-02-10

ponr1ANp, No., Fob. 0.-Arflyoa, stoamshI'
North American, from Glasgow 23d.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
Ended.

The shipment of freight to Arizona via Guaymas is necessarily ended THE CITIZEN stated as much on Au- gust 30, and now we are definitely advised that the Mexican government has annulled the order of November s, 1872, and hereafter will require 8 strict compliance with the law which makes it obligatory On the part of American shippers to procure per- init from the City of Mexico before & free transit of freights can be made. It being 1900 miles from Guaymas to the City and poor means of commu- nication between, the time and ex- pense of procuring 8 permit-assum- ing one would always be granted on application-will effectually close out all freighting that way.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

IN a letter dated August 13, Lieut.. Geo. M. Wheeler writes from the White Mountains, where a part ot hls force had been engaged for nearly a month: "The new discoveries are certainly promising, and eastern and central Arizona I feel assured may to a great extent be occupied at no very late day by people prosperous as agricultural producers and as stock growers. The view from the summit of the Sierra Blanca gave one of the most delightful landscapes that 1t has ever been my fortune to behold. Our matters progress and we hope to bring out maps and matters of knowledge the coming winter"
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
Uncle Sam Exhibiting his Elephant.

Agent J. H. Stout started east via San Francisco about ten days ago. He took with him six representative men of the Pima and Maricopa h. dians and J. D! Walker as interpreter. The object of the trip is to show the Indians Indian Territory with view to get their tribes to move thither for permanent home. Although the said Territory lies far west of the Mis- sissippi Valley, it is likely the route by which it will be reached will take in New York, Washington and other prominent cities. Although conduct ing Indians over the country is not snviable work, we still congratulate Messrs. Stout and Walker for they will or can have a "good time" at Uncle Sam's expense j: and this old relative IS accustomed to fooling away his funds on many other as unpromis- ing ventures. But the noble red man IS an elephant which our kind Uncle feels obliged to exhibit now and then at his own expense. This exhibition will probably not cost more than $5O,- 900, and that's not much considering the imaginary good which most likely will follow.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

THE military telegraph is progress ing we'll and no doubt exists of its en- tire completion in 1873. Parties are now working eastward from San Die go, eastward and westward from Yu- ma, from Prescott southward, and an- other is expected soon to work west ward from Maricopa Wells. The ex- pectation is to make the connection from Prescott and San Diego with Maricopa Wells at the same time and thus afford the earliest possible tele- graphic communication between De- partment Headquarters and Wash ington. After this is done, and pos sibly before, the line will be put up from Maricopa via Florence to Tue son. Gen. Dana, Department Quar- termaster, is using his best endeavors to complete the whole line by the last of November, and all hands on the job are hard at work. Lieut.. Trout in charge of the construction party from Prescott had the line completed to Wickenburg last Monday evening.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

JUDGE J. T. ALsAP writes Gov. Saf- ford that their new school house is we'll advanced to completion. The doors, windows and floors are yet to be put in, all of which is expected to be done by the 18th instant. The building is 2Ox3O feet clear on the inside, and will be so finished as to make it very comforta ble and attract i've for pupils. The Phenix people are to be commended for this good work, and Judge Alsap especially.
 Joseph Collingwood also writes the Governor that the public school-house at Florence is nearly ready for occu- patton, and that it is large and will be very comfortable. The people of Florence are justly proud of their ef- forts to educate their children, and we have no doubt but they will be more and more pleased as their labors and the fruits of the same increase. In fact, the most cheering accounts come from all parts of the Territory re- garding the peoples interest and pro- gress in promoting public schools.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
Probate Notice.

DROBATE COURT COUNTY OF PIMA, l Territory of Arizona.
 in the matter of the estate of RefugiO PachecO, deceased.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 1:
 In pursuance Of an order of this Court duly made and entered on the 2d day of October, A. D. 1873, notice is hereby gwen that Friday the 3lst day of October, A. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court-room of the Probate Court in the Village of Tucson, in said county of Pima, has been appointed for nearing the application Of Paula PachecO, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purpOrting to be the last will and testament of RefugiO PachecO, deceas- ed, be admitted to Probate and that let Gers testamentary be issued thereon to said Paula Pacheco, who is named therein as EXecutriX at which time and place all persons interested may appear and contest the same.
 (c0) Attest, VIM; J. OSBORN;
 SEAL Probate Judge and eX-OfficiO
 (o~J Clerk of Probate Court.
 Tucson, A. T., October 2, 1873. At.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
Dissolution,

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE | existing between the undersigned un- ,.,r the firm name of VIM. B. HOUPER & O., doing business III San Francisco, Cali iornla, and m the Territory ot Arlzona, IS Chis day dissolved by mutual consent, MT. JNO. 5. CARR retiring tnereirOm. The business will be continued by VIM. B. HOOPER and JAMES M. BARNEY, un- uer the same firm name, wno will collect ali assets and pay all habilIties.
 VIM. B. HOOPER,
 JAMES M. BARNEY,
 JNU. 5. CARR.
 San Francisco, Sept. l3, 1873. At.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
ANOTHER YEAR CLOSED.

This number closes the third year
 of THE ARIZONA CITIZEN. Like the
 business and taxable property and
 population of Pima county, it has
 about held its own during the last
 year. What profit it has made for
 the proprietor has been expended in
 adding new material to the office.
 We would cheerfully enlarge and
 print daily. if such steps in advance
 were warranted. But they are not
 and the business of publishing a
 newspaper can only be maintained by observing those principles by which merchants, mechanics, farmers and
 professional men of sense and success are governed. If anybody thinks the newspaper business alone has so swelled in Pima county as to justify a larger expense than that incurred
 by us, he or they can try 1t on and can have our concern for what 1t has cost us in cash; and it is with pleas ure we can state that this office has good presses and an abundance of new news and job type and of fine Va riety. Last May we purchased one hundred and ninety-three pounds of new nonpareil type, thinking to at once mainly use it in place or our larger type, and thereby give about one quarter more reading matter in the same space; but upon its arrival here, it was apparent that it would be an unproftabl ble increase and deferred it till the beginning of the fourth year. In pursuance of that decision, hereafter all letters, extracts from other papers, locals and the body of advertisements will appear in the new and smaller type, thereby giving, as before stated, about one-fourth more matter within the same space, thus adding to our expense in proportion. Men often talk glibly of what others 'hould do for the public, especially when they are to receive the benefit without cent of expense to them elves. If we should suggest to business man of any sense and shrewd- less that he ought to enlarge his bus ness, he would regard it as ali import nent act, or at best as one that good aste and business sense would justify Hence and we likewise regard mat CTS from our standpoint.
 So far as we know now, this con- ern will continue to be conducted in he same manner and by the same roprietor as at present. THE CITI- FEN Is firmly established and will be nlarged and otherwise improved as apidly as the legitimate support for a ocal paper ln Pima county will jus fly. With "these few remarks" we lose the third volume of it.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

Having full faith in the country, they eraI jubilee sbai X come % when & alI can oa re re joice together in its peace and prosperity.
 Drop in and examine our stock.
 Exchange sold on all parts of the world. section of the country.
 Afew more of those "Don't mention them" left. Call quick if needed.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

WE are in receipt of cards which show that Dr. H. Bendell and Will helmine Levi were married Septem- Der l6, in Albany, N. Y. The parties have our wish that they may find life more pleasant than ever before and live to see and experience the "good time coming"
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

SEPTEMBER 3, the War Department issued an order extending a leave of absence granted Captain V. M. C.. oaiva, Iwenty-frst Infantry. April 2, lo73, until November I5, 1875, and his resignation will take effect on that date.