davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15

HiGHwAY@AN k1LLED.-The Potts
VILE "a Standard says that drover
named Keller drew $500 from the bank
at Mount Joy on Tuesday last, and on
his way home in the evening was stop
ped by two highwaymen, who demand
ed his money of his life. MFR. Keller
reached in his pocket, remarking,
''Well, I'd rather lose my money than
my life; but Instead Of pulling ont his
wallet drew revolver and fired. killing
one of the highwaymen instantly and
wounding the other, who managed to
escape.
BLooxINo WEATHER The pleasant
weather has brought out vegetation
about Norfolk, and the people spend
their leisure in gathering boquets of
yiolets. Dandelions are sail to be in
bloom in the fields near Riverton.
New Jersey, the warm weather also
forcing buds Oh the trees in many sec
tons of the State.
LONGEVITY IN RICHMOND, Va
There were three deaths in that city
last week from sold age, SO the NOR
tuary report says. Onu of the dece-
dents is pat down at lis. and two be-
tween 81 and So In 1872 the number
OF deaths Of persons whose ages ex,
ceeded 80 years was SO, and of these
i've were over 100. The statistics for
last year have not been completed.
Gov. Dix, of New York, annihilated
a busy politician the other day, who
reminded him that Judge Countryman.
whom he was ABBOTT % appoint to.he ST..
preme bench, had been an active Gree>
ley man. The Governor replied that
the pardoning power was vested in him,
and he thought this an appropriate oc,
c;.sion for it's exercise.
The controversy between the U. S.
government and the b. 0. Railroad
Company in regard to the title of ar
mory property at Harper's Ferry has
taken a new turn. The attorney gen
eral OF the q. S. filed in the Circuit
Court for the district Of West Virginia
on Friday bill OF ejectment to compel
the Is. and q. Company to vacate the
government property at Iiarpers Ferry
now occupied by its tracks and shops.
The bill is filed in behalf of the United
States and Of Francis Z. Adams and
his saretics, (nearly all of Washington
ety. organized as the IIarper's Ferry
w after Power and Manufacturing Com
pany.
A delegation Of citizens of Wiuches>
ter, Va, has arrived in ashineton
tor the purpose Of p"titlon,ug the Pres
ldent to allow the people of that city to
elect tnelr postmaster, as was done at
Manassas year or two ago. The del
egatlon is headed by Hon. John C.
hrebas, police justice According to
the statements of several members of
the delegation there is much tiissatis
faction with the present incumbent.
WASHINGTON, Janury Hon. Ca
leb Gushing was nominated to day for
Chief Justice. The nomination caused
much surprise in all quarters and was
matter OF establishment to himself. as
he had made his arrangements to. leave
this country on the oath instant for
Madrid as United States Minister, and
had no lntimation of the additional
honor to be conferred upon him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15
Message Of the Governor Of penp,v1va.,..

HARRISBURG, Jan 7.-Governor
Hartranft's message was sent to the
Legislature to day. The State debt
amounts to $25,79S, 1921, bonds in the
sinking fund $9,2)O,OO0, cash in the
treasury Sl,s25,151, leaving the in
debtedness unproyided for SI4,773,67D
During last year the debt was reduced
Sl,504,672 BY the repeal of taxes
the receipts of 1874 will be reduced a
million and half, while the expendi-
lures will be equal to those of 1873.
and he urges economy, because under
the constitution the expenditures will
be increased for the Legislature, schools
and Judiciary. He calls the attention
OF the Legislature to the necessity fer
counting the y ctes cast in the consti
tutional election, SO that there may be
no delay in enabling him to promptly
issue the proper proclamation. Upon
the present Legislature devolves the
duty OF moulding the existing regula-
tons INTO conformity with the change
aeoat-tc be inaagurated in the funda
~ vi OilC iJlhtt. IiO. enIOrC0S
upon the people increased vigilance
over all legislation. so that attempts at
special legislation may be frustrated
IN abiding to the centennial he saws
| ne stamps it as a national enterprise.
1t must receive direct and substantial
assistance from the national govern
ment. Congress taast set its seal of
appreciation upon the work of the COM
mission, and manifest not only an in
terest in the undertak ing, but a deter
mlnatlon that its proportions and
grandeur shall eclipse all preceding
texpositions Pennsylvania must also
not relax in her efforts to secure sue
cess. He congratulates the country on
the peaceful solution of our difficulty
with Spain, and he hopes for the
future that all difficulties will he sttled
without tlinging the sword into scale
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15
Jan law
ro-N MISSION nk'S or STE.

(soM Vi i5oiON i.tiS Or s'tE.
Jany. It'll 1874
James M. Htckerson conpls rs I'm. FL.
kefer ddmr. &c. defts. in thnMeeru
Joseph W0tson tslHc-. F. r. Mo,prep decd
DC. co'nplts. cs. Jas 81. U'c'isrson 1T. de fs.
On Potion.
TO cornplts. and Defts. and ali others
concerned.
Yon are hereby notified that have
liked upon the day OF Feby. 1874, st nv
office i'll Woodstock to take an accout of
liens upon the property in the bill and
proceedings and petition mentioned,
taking as prlma tacie correct the accounts
heretofore taken by comr. Haas deduct
ing all payments subsequt nty made upon
the salne-and also to make any other
statements he my deem proper or any
party interested my require At which
tune aud place you are required to sttend
GiVen under my hand as comr. in chy. of
county court OF Shenandoah the day and
year first aiore said. ..,.I'
jan. s-4W. 2. w. MAGRUDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15

No business of Impotence beyond
the election of Offices has been transac t :
ed by the Legislature
A bill suspending the collection OF
taxes and one suspending the sale OF
lands tor delinquent taxes.
Up to II O'Clock, on Monday night,
no nomination tor Senator had been
made. The caucus adjourned to Tues
day morning at o'clock.
The election was to take place on
Tuesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15

Eight inches of snow fell in Cincin-
natl last Wednesday, followed by sleet
and rain. The storm has nearly cut off
all communication with the East The
storm at and around Columbus, Ohio,
Frustrated all telegraph lines but one,
am, the sidewalks in many places in the
city covered with branches of trees bro
ken by the weight Of the ice collected
on them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property !

will sell at public sale al he late re
Il ien3e of " iliam S.N ewell. decd. four
miles n. W. Of Strasburg, on the ba, K
road. on
FRIDAY, JANUARY Both, 1874.
the following personal property, viz: -Four
Horses, Three Colts, One Sta,lonsix years
Old, which cannot be excelied II point OF
size and durability in the valley,
) or s HEAD OF YOUNG CATTLE.
5mitch COWS 20 Head of Sheep, 10 head
OF Hogs Wagons, ! Buggy Rake,
ONE WHEAT DRILL,
set Of Blacksmith's Tools. one Wheat
Fan, Harness for six horses. so or 80 hash
els of Wheat, il lot OF cora. Is 10 Is bushels
OF rye, oats, clover seed, Hay, 80 to 35
acres Of wheat in the ground.
FARMING UTENSILS.
of all kinds. Household and Kitchen Fnrn
iture, and 30 to 80 gallons Of Ample Brandy,
Terms OF SALE.-rhe wheat VIII be sold
for cash. On all Sims OF five dollars ana
under the cash will be required, on sums
over five dollars Il credit OF onemonths vii,
be given. The purchaser to execute bon,
with approved personal security. Further
term, if any, will b. made k;lawn on asy
OF sale. mo. IL. NEWELL,
Admir- OIL Wa. StHc.., .ic4'd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15

Or. w. Fl. Rufner, Notwithstanding
the bitter opposition of a few, received
the almost unani:nous nomination OF
the CONSERVATISM purity for the position
OF Superintendent of Public Instruction.
HeIwas unanimously elected by the Gen
eral Assembly,a compliment merited by
his qualifications aud the ability which
he displayed in inaugurating the School
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15
TIE BALTIMORE

TIE BALTIMORE
WEEKLY SUN.
| World
REDUCTION Is r..a.ss. iEouJEazzrs To
Gibbs.
Thp Nnwsoapar for the People
zoe baltimore Weekly Sun Is .he best Family paper
published Ia Al isto tassr1et Al! lis.ss AMI
| nothing Of improper character whstsyer ia ad-
mitted into It's eolr'nns.
he B.' yaas'g ia'ia 'l'l If nova. 7. ia
indepen lent sll jsc.9. II ,nsatns e7erything
,s,1.- - 80 = ! l'~,s at l)is..-J isr,,s
a, W. Az = XXI tn a.t t'',-:1;s .i.,-ar v
matter It's soria,, ~Do1Sisil, rHtafsl,ans,1s anI
hu-norons Writings ara para, aud dram. from the
Ell. Ba.t,aor, Wessty sua is arr. - nsx,,,ner
in every respect Each iaaue colto'n ms the naTs Of
the week firm all parts of the wo-.,, condenser
and presented IN readable form.
he .'ii.3. ,r) = ,,'1'F II - "a for the
farmer I.s articles aercu'tnrsl subjsots both by
the aecsl aercu'tra. ei.or aud selected from other
The baltimore weeeIly Sun publishers weekly ro
view OF the ss'stmr-s markets, carefully and acou-
ataly 1repsret by the special commercial reporter
also special report Of the Baltimore cattle rnarhe.
Com erisl and cattle markets from prominent o,i
in the country slso reported by telegraph an6
given IN eac issue together with able review Of
monetary affairs.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.
oae Copy, sig 'nontha, 81, o. One Copy, ono year
$3.50, Three copies year 81 90 Four Copies ons
year 81, so, Five Copies one year, 500
And one dollar per copy for any number Of. comics
above I've. - R1SS
PRESiiUAS ~ CLUBS.
The following the terms and premiums oe,~s,
as Inducements to parties getting up Clubss for Taa
Baltimore Weekly Sun. The Premiums In synsr go
are determined ny the number CT naIusa fe1e,T eI a.
one time from ona or more POst Ofloes.
ten C'eis-. win an extra c53y Of ,h
weekly sun for one yesr $1,000; Fife,
| Copies, vi III an extra ceay Of the Weekly IN n
one year, and oae cory ~ the The DAILY Sun
| six months So 30; Twen;y copies with nm ,.x
| Ira copy offne weekly Sun aud one copy of
Daily SUI one year sac 90; Twenty-fve
copies, with an extra copy of the Weektv
| Sun and one copy of the Daily Sun one ypnr
! also an ezra copy OF the Daily Sun for y;x
! months $780, Thirty FIVE copiea. y;th AN
extra copy Of the Weekly sun and two cc,;ex
OF the Daily sun one year s35, 90: Furty conis.
with an extra. copy of the WrekIy Sun and
| three copies Of the DALEY Sun ore yesr SAL 40
| Fifty copies with an extra copy cfthe weekly
Sun and four copies Of the Daily Sun ons vea-
5000 One Hundred copies with an extra oopr
| OF the eekly Sun and eight COMES of he
Daily Sun one year $lOo 90
Where the Daily Sun for one year ia offered AZ
premium -FOUR copies of the Weekly Sun will he sert sr
one Year, should It be desired; for the Daily 81
te mailed. Wv JOSH VIZ
tfettets up OF Clubs to the Weekiy SIM o,n a+a
additional names st Club rates o
INC safest method OF Transmitting rnonav he mat,
WI De found to be by draft or post office mons
ofoer' send stamps for specimen copies address.
| A. g. ABELL 4 CO., Publishers
GUN Iron Building, Baltimore Nd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15
NJ OH Z.

/, Geo. c. Hammen, resident of the
County of Shenandoah in the STATE ~
Virginia, hereby give notice, tn at sbsp
apply to the Commissioner of Pensions Mt
Washington d. c to issue to me, Geo. G.
Hanman certificate military, bounty
Land Warrant for Eighty Acres, in lien Of
Land Warrant No, 1900, and issued under
the act OF Congress, passed the Sd day of
March 1920, and that said Land Warrant
was issued to Jesse Wammiek a resident
OF the County OF Shenandoah, State OF
virginia, and sold to me, Geo. c. Hamman.
by John }. Grandstaff as Sheriff and com
mittee Administrator of said .Jesss
Wammick deo'd on the 9th day Of Apr,l
1850, Tor valuable consideration, and that
l. geo. Z Hamman never sold, assigned
nor voluntarily parted with my right to
the warrant in question, and that the said
Land Warrant above referred TO has heen
lost or mislaid. Given under my hand
this sth day OF .Iany. 1874.
GEO G. HANNAH
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15

New YoRK, January 1.-THE Hud-
son river is open to Albany. Not q
particle of Joe is visible. Not pound
Of ice has been cut this winter for stor-
ing in ice houses
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15

Mrs Adeline Badgers, principal of a
large private school in Boston and
member elect of the Boston School
committee, is missing, and it is believ-
ed she has committed suicide.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15
APPLETON'S
AMERICAN cYcl0pEn.s

NEW devised Edition.
Entirely rewritten by the sblest Writers an
every suole,t. Printed from new type. and
vingt and Asp..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15
TO TRADE FOR,

1000 Bushels Corn shl'd and so Cords
Chestnut Oak Bark by
~. E&NWHH II EpFFMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.!

IN
Parties having claims against Madison
School District will present them to the
Clerk OF the Board of School Trustees be
fore the ist day of February.
JOSEPH CONFER,
ian So w a. n r..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-01-15
TOR sALEl

EOR SALE!
NO Store Stand with FIRST Glass
STOCK OF Goods and situated in fine bust
ness locality. Terms moderate. For fur.
ther Information apply to the editor ~ tho
ohehahaoah Herald. Jan Sth-4t,
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
Te4egraphic News.

PHENIX, February G.-Thomas Ewing came in from Tucson last evening. He gives these particulars of Indian depreda- tionS: Last Sunday night they attacked Stiles ranch opposite Florence, cut down his corral gates and drove off all his stock. A party followed their trail closely and recaptured eight head the second day out, but the Indians got off with all others In safety. The same night they attacked Reagan's ranch, one mile below Stiles, and drove off herd of horses and mules; and the next day they stole twenty head of cows and several horses from the Pimas. IS. B. Wise informs us that fifty PimaS are after the Apaches northeast of TucSon.-- ED. CITIZEN.
 On the east side of Salt river amongst the horses stolen was carriage team be- longing to Charles Beach. A teamster was lying asleep near the horses and the tracks showed that one of the Indians stood guard over Elm, evidently for the purpose of killing him should he show signs of awakening. They drove the hor- SeS about two miles from the ranch where they killed and ate one of them. It is supposed they were small party not able to make a fight, hence the stealing with out murdering. On the 25th several Ind ians were seen at the old ruins on east side of Salt river, but no more depredations are reported.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
San Carlos Indians being Killed and
 Surrendering.

CAMP LOWELL, February 27.-Editor CIT ZEN: Capt. Hamilton and Lieut.. Bache of the 5th Cavalry, attacked two ranche- rias, the one on the 2lst inst. and the Oth- CT on the 10th inst. in the Santa Teresa mountains, about ten miles from Arivipa creek. Lieut.. Rache captured four horses, saddles and brides and destroyed the camp of ChiQuito's bald. Capt. Hamil- ton attacked Cassadero's band, killed one Indian and captured one, together with five horses, two Gonkeys, saddles and am- munition. The same day Cassadero sur rendered his entire band of ninety, tWer- ty-Seven of whom were bucks, including nine Apache soldiers with arms. Skina- low sent word he would surrender with his band but had not come in.
 Yours, E. A. CARR.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
To the Democracy of Arizona.
TNHE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF

HVHE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF
 I the Seventh Legislative Assembly of Arizona Territory, held a meeting on the 10th day of February, 1873, at Tucson, for the purpose of taking the iniatOry steps for the organization of the Democratic party of this Territory; at which meeting, among other things, they appointed Ter ritorial Central Committee and fixed the first Monday in May, 1874, as the time and PheniX as the place for holdidg the first Democratic Territorial Convention, and at the same time appointed me chairman of said committee.
 Within the past few weeks I have been urged by Democrats from the various Counties of the Territory, as Chairman of said Committee, to address the Democracy of the Territory, calling their attention to the action of the Democratic members of the Seventh Legislative Assembly as afOre- said.
 It would be the duty of the Territorial Central Committee to meet and fix the representation, to which each of the sev- eral counties would be entitled in the Ter ritOrial Convention, but for the basis fixed by said meeting at Tucson in forming the Territorial Central Committee. Said Com mittee was formed by giving to Pima county, members; Yavapai, ' members; Maricopa, ) members; Yuma, mem bers, and MOhave, members. This seems to me to be so nearly equal and just that have thought proper to advise that the Democracy of the Territory tin view of the great inconvenience in cOnvening the Cen tral Committed accept it as the basis of representation in May next.
 As a member of the Democratic party, deSirOuS of it's organization, would urge upon the Democracy of the various coun- ties the duty and necessity of prompt ac- tiOu in this regard. The time for the meet ing of the Territorial Convention in May next is fast approaching, and it behOoves us if we would thoroughly organize, to see tha at our respective Counties take such steps as will secure the attendance of delegates in said Convention. I see no good reason why the delegates to the May Convention, may not be selected, either by the County Committee Of the respect i've counties, or by County Convention, as may best suit the Democracy of the par ticular county.
 In conclusion permit me to say, I believe the time to be most prOpitiOuS for Organi- ZatiOn and that with organization success is almost certain; without it we can effect nothing. That organization is essential to the success of the party, is proposition so palpabie that no argument need be ad- duced to support it.
 Fellow Democrats: Let us work har- mOniOusly for the success of the party and the good Of the country. Let no local prejudice divide us. Let us select our best men without reference to their particular locality. Let us select good and true men devoted to the best interests of the Terri tory men whose interests are with us, and who are of us, and we will be ENTI- FLED to succeed and WILL succeed.
 JOHN A. RUSH,
 Chairman Democratic Cen. Con-, A. T.
 February 2l, 1874. 2O-3w
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

LIST of letters in the Tucson postoffice uncalled for during the month of Feb ruary: Abegglen Louis, ArOs Juan Jose Ortez, Ballejos Gregoria, Berongo Maria ma, Borshart John, Capurro Antonio, 8 {; Erreras Ig!:acia, Elias Antonia de, Fran co Joaquin, Gomez Francisco, Gallegos Adolfo, Hooper T, HaOverton J, Hamil- ton James, Kerns James, Lopez lgnacia, Lewis George, Luchini DOninia, MinEick Mir, Miller Wm, Mendoza Jesus, Molina Carmen, Moreno Diego, Navarette Enfe- rina, Postillo Jesus, Quisagra ?, 2; Ro- drigues Altagracio Sublate de, Rodriguez Franco, Rangel Con L, Ruiz Emelia, Ro- drlguez Antonio, Sanehes Simon, ,; Sosa Domingo, Stevens Kid, Schof Anton, Sigelker Chas, Salgado Antonio, Teres Franco, Torres Isabel, Whitlow A, Zerga Stephen. Persons calling for the above, please say advertised"
 4 c. H. LORD, Postmaster.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

PERSONAL.-Paymaste Col. Taylor and party returned to Tucson last Monday. The Colonel had been to Whitlow's cross ing on Salt river and there gave Paym as ter Nelson funds. He found it impossible to cross Salt river to PheniX and had to take his wagons apart and ferry them over the Gila at Morgans and swim the ani- mals. Col. Taylor expects to leave in q few days for Camps Apache, Grant and Bowie. Col. E. w. Crittenden and S. R. DeLOng left Tucson for Bowie on Thurs day. E. N. Fish returned from Camp Grant on Thursday evening. $. Hughes, R. N. Leatherwood and number of Oth- CTS started on Thursday for their mines in the Papago mining district. Thadeus R. Austin arrived from the eastern States via New Mexico early this week. He is en route to Sonora, whither he will go with J. P. Fuller who leaves for HermOSillo about the last of next week. Mir. Austin has been connected with the noted Anin1as mines nearly 200 miles east Of Guaymas. He is a very obServant and intelligent man, and would be a desirable acquisition to any community, and it is possible he may eventually return to Arizona and be- come resident here. E. NJ. Pearce and C. Q. Brown expect to get off to-day for their copper mines to the westward of Tue son.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

ON the 18th instant, Serrif' Oury brought "Toney" Griswold from Camp Grant to the Tucson jail. "Toney" shot and kill ed his brother George near Camp Grant on the l4th of last November, and until brought here was confined by the military authorities. The case will quite likely be examined at the ensuing session of the district. court which convenes in regular session next Monday.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
San Pedro Station.

OINESORGEN X BLAND, Proprietors FT7HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING LEAS- \ ed from Jacob Shaublin this well and flvOrably known Station at the
 Crossing of the San Pedro on the road leading from Tucson to the RIO GRANDE, CAMPS BOWIE, GRANT
 and APACHE, SAN CARLOS and
 PUEBLO VIEJO, respectfully solicit the patronage Of the public.
 The TABLE will be supplied with BEST of everything the market and country at- lords, and every attention paid to the
 Comfort and Convenience of guests. Having large and commodioun stables and corrals with supplies of Hay and Grain, we offer especial advantages to
 FreIghters and Trains. In addition to our stabling, we have VERY LARGE CORRAL for the accom- mediation of Drovers and Stock Dealers generally.
 No pains or expense will be spared to make this station the BEST in Arizona.
 OHNESORGEN & BLAND. December I3, 1873. 10-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

TIE Village cOuncill met on Thursday evening. Deputy marshal ferguson ten Gcred his resignation which was accepted. The marshal was authorizedto employ a deputy one month at 8 salary not to eX- ceed $50, and the marshal's fee on dog tax es was increased from D to 50 cents in each case
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

THEO. WELISCH received a lot of new anV Stylish goods last Monday. Take a look at them in his store at the former stand of c. T. Hayden & Co.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
Fresh Seeds.

ERESH GRASS, GARDEN AND VEG eiable Seeds of our own importation, at San Francisco prices. Seeds can be sent by U. s. Mail at s cts. currency per pound to any part of the United States.
 For sale by
 STEINER & KLAUBER, Cor. Seventh and Streets, san Diego, Cal. December ?, l2-4m
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

TIE public stores are with slight excep- tions all removed from Tucson depot to Camp Lowell. The telegraph office has been removed to the building occupied by Paymaster Taylor, only a few rods from the old quarters.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

DEPUTY COLLECTOR HOPKINS has re- moved/ the custom house up to the build ing gf6rmerly occupied by Maj. Furey. He expects his family to arrive next Tuesday evening.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

DR. PETER THOMAS publishes a card this week. We can vouch for his excel lepcS as a barber and he stands ready to prove his skill in other particulars named in his card.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

FANCY SPRING DRESS GoODS, a splendid SSortment just opening at Theo. Well iSch'S.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

Y FULLY, OCAoA G Co. expect their teams in from New Mexico in day or two with a lot more new goods.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

LADIES, Misses and Babies white goods, great variety at Theo. Welisch's. |
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
In 25, 50, ana 7OO-Pound Sacks GRAHAM FLOUR, BRAN, CORN-MEAL, SEMITILLA
 and CRACKED WHEAT.

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others purchas- ing large quantities.