davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-03
MISCELLANEOus.

=. tAfmEHf OF 1aTEREaT posrp0rrn
NEW 1oRK, Aug. Tho Iptornntiona, a.
GREAT Western Railroad, Of ro1ss, h,s hoon 49,. -
polod to dofer tho payment Of coupons On 'J. ~
convertible bonds due to-day, Thc n,In,,n.s 1
iisason i assigned is that tho Company havn 1at
~ o9GM a5e 20 procure tho g. 600 0GO md nnv,rJs
~ ra oono. que from tho State OF Texas. which Il
~" e1paetea would have beon received 1nnn, ~ ~
'pec.at O'Spafch to The Chfcaeo 3r,6u,n "ao'
PASSENGER RATES REDUCED.
po.aI M.!SnoA4, Mlnn., Aug. 1.--TAo Wiuona r. H.
v.es naItoad to-day inaugurated a neu ma ~
,".s aal'h'a Il cents par mile. The old tsri7
M Was cents: This has antioipatoi thu notse;oa
''eA ~ .no Aaflroad Commissioners,
roA!cAoo LAKE HURON nA1LRoAn,
nuscsas ,D,'1d!eh to 1hs Chicago Tr:SAnr,
o,an,. Sstso' 4's Mich, Aug. 1-Tho poop resjdnr
WIFE WIFE .ae Ano Of tho Chicago l. Lake Hnroess
r9aa, 1 from this city to Flint, arc raisinn III
~ ounnsesslptlon to buy the right OF vay. Tha
complotlon OF this link would place thu c,tv 10 10
Bt@no through limo from Chicago to New yorlr
FIGHTING THE ASSESSORS.
ar. :, LOUIE Aug. l.-Attorney- Geners1 E,v1nr
ana state Auditor John B. Clark left for Dnvnrs>
poft to.day to defond tho State ia tbo auit ~
Injunction ~ the Chicago l. Southwestern na;}- r.
Ieaa 70 restrain the collection Of taxes bnaed ~
taa = recent 1Hseasmeut by the State Bonri ~
equalization. Application viii also bo mndc ~, ~
au ll,]unotion by tho Atlantic Il Pacific md S1;a
souri Paoitic, and perhaps othor connan,as
mnsea = protest against tho action Of tho Dnard II
=; ;i.fuAuzatioh. very large amount Of nous,
10 involved in theso cases. Tho snn1ic.s;n,,!! gno!
Sil 10 matlo h"fogo Judge Dillon. Of liz ffn;taa
statoa Circuit Court. oA4Aeo
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16
About Dress.

50 far from being slave to fashion.
the educated woman will learn 10 use
il as a servant whose duty il is TO en-
nance her natural attractions. Dress
should be a matter of education and
taste. At present the Majority of wo-
men have little decided opinion in the
matter of dress. They are not suffi-
GENTLY educated in all questions of art
and combination OF color, etc. 20 judge
exactly what they want. Nor have
they time, with their households and
children TO think for, or their daily
work. if they belong TO the great army
of W orkiug women. even II they had
opportunity. TO make the artistic in
dress study. They must look TO
fashion for a great measure of direc-
ton in those matters. and fashion. that
is. the designers of modes in the great
cities. ALWAYS stand ready TO provide
a great (too great rather than other
wisc) varieties of STYLES. carefully
adapted to all possible difference of
age. height. climate. complexion. habit
and circumstances. If a woman fails
To select from these just what suits her
best. her ignorance rather than her
knowledge of fashion. is to blame for
it. Yet. as far as this habit of select
ing a Carmen; or style because it is
worn by seine one else prevails among
uneducated women. are they not a
thousand times more wise than the So
called dress rcformers." who berate
them so souadlv as Fashions slaves,
but who themselves would institute a
single fashion. because il meets their
approval. and impose il upon al! wo-
men. at all times and under all circum-
siancCsS
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16

}. l.. ZinHLE~A>, special Deputy, *. $. C.,
sedswIcA tin, Kansas.
Advance Grange, Eagle Township.
L. " CAMP, Master.
~ CAur. Secretary, >ejgwick CITY
Minnesota Grange -Ninncsoah Township.
T., MCCLuNG, Master.
J. T. SUMMERS, Scc'y., Clear Water.
yosemite Grange ''-Uhio Township
l.. y. DRDwAT, Master.
GrsrAyT ROLL, Sec'y., ONO Center
Nv .ico Grange, WATSON Township.
j I. WATSON, Master.
u O. wusov, sec'y, Waco T. o.
''Prair.e Gem Grange, Waco Township.
Il. YORK, Master.
J 6 BaowS, sec'y., Wichita.
valley Gransc, "-hecAi township.
". -. WILIIAsis, Master.
JonN wAEp, scc'y, Wichita.
"cem Grange, Park ToT " u..,..
II. {. EAuIow, src'i. rark C:iE''
'Park Granrc, Park Township.
ions l.. HrHMErNAN, Master
c. = ZIMMERMAN, scc'y., scdgwIek
''pelaro Grange, ''-Delauo Township
John Bond, Secretary, Delano,
.'Oro Grange, Near Ten Milo Post.
NJ \. RALPH, Master.
JK. E.LrIi, see'y. Wichita.
Rockford Grange. -
7.
MolIa Ellis, Secretary
..Gran, Grange, ''-Grant Township.
q. g. JAcOB~, Master.
H. l.. DEwixc. secretary, Wichita.
Harmony Grange = ;no2 Township
". y Woodruff, sec'y, Jamesbursh.
''Attica Grange, NEAR Jamcsburg.
Mm, Lstcll, Master.
john Kelly, Sec'y.
''Grecnleaf C'rauge''-Gy psum Township.
r. :. Carleton, Mas cr.
1h0s J. Preston, secretary, III PdsO.
A"'" ''''7 ii l. JJc,s, Master.
" II. O'Mcsley, Secretary, Wichita.
Mount Hope ange''-Greclcy Ton tliP
Amos NJ Durand, Master.
J II Randall, Secretary, Lldr.dgc.
'.iIome Grange Wichita Township.
simeon UarmIn, Master.
y. II. kctieIInan, secretary. Wichita.
'PFaiIy Jew Grarge'--Payne Township.
Geo. II Wamscy, Master.
John NJ. Anderson, secretary, Wichita.
.sWiae-Avakr ;ranse''-Gran; Township.
Geo. IL Ayers, Master.
r. D. Raymond, Secretary, Wichita.
"Clarion Grange'-l.incOln Township.
{. A. NanNess, Master.
L.R suckle, secretary, Wichita.
Il c. smith, Master.
4. T. Gross, Secretary, sedgwick.
''nlinois Graugc" Illinois Township.
NJ. l.. Stoever, Master,
4 l.. Lyman, Secretary, Jamesburg.
pheasant iii Grangc' '-Dclano Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
Il. l.. Wright, secretary, Dcano.
''C,wslin Grange '-t,rceley Township.
Frank Dale, Master
lis. McGrugan, Secretary, Eldrldge.
.'Sclizser Springs Grangc''-Mnneha Township
CYRUS webb, Master,
j. u. Fox, Secretary, Mnneha.
II. 4 Rhodes, Master
Horace Carpenter, Secretary, EldIidse.
''i'ayne Grange, Payne Township.
Joseph torWan, Master.
james Wilson, Secretary, wichita.
'.NIinncEa Grange, r-M.nneha Township.
Lhnon PieIpont, Master,
George Mason, SECRETARY, Wichita.
"aleasani View Grange, ''-Union Township.
J. scott, Master. =
J J. Becker, sec'y., Dclano.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16

The easiest and simplest remedy tor
chapped hands is found in every ones
kitchen closet. and is nothing more
than common starch. Reduce it 10 an
impalpable powder. put ii in muslin
bag. and keep it in table drawer.
Whenever you take your hands out of
dishwater or suds. wipe them dry with
SOFT towel, and while yet damp, shake
the starch bag all over them and rub
it in. The effect is most agreeable.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16

The grangers of Clarke county, Ind,
are proposing TO establish bank, hav-
ing already procured a charter. They
say that their object is TO make money
cheaper. and that they can loan at
eight per cent. per annun.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16

A correspondent writing from Mus
catine to the Chicago Tribune, after
speaking of the severe hot weather
they had in Iowa, says:
The oats is fired the wheat ano
meadows show the effects of the cX
trcme heat so unreasonable; while ia,
rye Will feel il worse. am afraid th,
fruit has suffered severely owning to
the goumd being so dry. The ground
has not been thoroughly soaked fol
over two wears.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16

Dora grange, Moultrie county. Hi
nois. has adopted a resolution that in
all cases of dispute between members.
the parties shall try TO settle by arbi-
tration before going into litigation.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16

\ libary for grangcrs Is to be open
ed at Marshall. Mich. Some $500 has
been raised for the purpose, and ii is
proposed TO ask grangers i'll the coun-
~ to contribute to the fund.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL GRhNGE-BUSlNEss OFFICERS
DUpLrY " ADAMS, Master, Nauikon, Iowa.
%. H. KELLY, sec'y, Georgetown, 10. {
kANS Is STATE GEANGE--OFFICE2S
NJ 4. HUDSON, Master Napoleon.
@. W. SPCEGEoN, Scc'y, jacksonville.
II. II. ANGEL, Treasurer, sherman City.
.JouN BOYD. Lecturer, Independence.
". :. Hanna, Chaplain, Emporia.
j. q OTls. state Agent, Topeka.
fNccut Con- -. ii. DUMBAULD, .Jacksony lille
T. u. SHATFfER, GrasshUpper
" T.. PoPENoE, Topeka
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16

Rich Valley. Ind, grange has rcsolv-
ed TO vote for no man for office who
uses Intoxicating liquors or signs pc
tition for license.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16
CONNECTIONS.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

Arrangements have nceu marie for thr sale at
steamship tickcts az Lowest Rates. 10 sNp tnoN
AL POINTS ~ ErEosH. To sNp FEoa stt roIN Z
N ksSsas Eaqaries shesild De aslresss,i "a 4.
u schmidt. 1efHlan Aevai- y = 4 4
Topeka, Kansas
A. n fotZAIIN GEu II N!ITIhToN.
I.and Commissioner Supcriute usiret
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16
HARDWARE.
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE

HARDWARE
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE
GEO. scuLicHTKR. ". D. RUSSELL
SHLICHTER & RUSSELL,
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
INWARE
CHARTER OAK STOVES,
SUPERIOR SVOVES,
IMPROVED AMRICAN STOVES.
GA large Tin Shop attached to the Hardware
Store.
of Building Materials constantly on hand
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16
PATRONS IN sEDGwICK COUNTY

ID. Il. Il. GREENLEE, Master
l.. \. Dorsey, Secretary, Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16
RAILROADS.

Completed from ATCHISON 10 era
NADIA, Colorado.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16

J l.. ZinMLE2A>, special Deputy. IL. $. c.,
ocdSwIcA tity, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16
TREES.

Forest and fruit trees grow with
surprising rapidiiy in this valley. The
lack of timber, with our herd law, is
but little felt, but even that want will
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16
Fl A 8 TW A r d.

IL IA = L w IA 10 II
Close connection TO CHIC AGO. ST.
LOUIS.CiNClNNATI. LOUISVILLE,
and all SOUTHERN and EASTERN
CITIES.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-16

This is the natural home for cattle.
From early spring until the middle of
October or the first of November the
herds of farmers and stock raiser's
wander leisurely through the green
nutricious grasses that brush their
sides in open meadows that are bound
less. growing fat and producing their
kind. The abundant grasses, pure wa
tiers and warm climate render this por-
ton of Kansas the finest stock country
probably in the known world. The
corn crop is safe before the rains cease.
and after that time the grass cures
upon the ground and makes natural
hav. retaining much of its nutritious
qualities. which serves as a perennial
pasture for stock The fall and winter
seasons. which east of the Missouri
are marked by the prevalence of cold
rains and chilling storms so trying TO
stock. here are marked by dry and
bracing weather. Occasional storms.
in which light. dry snow is drifted and
wrcathcd apon the surface. occur, dur
ing which the farmer viii feel called
upon to shehcr aud feed his stock.
Thus this country is specially adapted
for sheep and stock-raising in coniunc-
ton with grain growing. and must I'M
doubleday soor become a great source
of supply of beef and mutton TO the
eastern markets. Thousands of tons.
of hav can be had for the cutting at
cost of - 10 s. cents per ton. which
can be used for making sheds for cat
tie for shelter during our short winter
of two or three months. Fortunes are
being made and will be made in the
raising of stock in this valley.
TREES.
Forest and fruit trees grow with
surprising rapidiiy in this valley. The
Lack of timber. with our herd law. is
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23
FROM SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, May l9.-Yesterday morn-
 ing J. F. Chapin of San Dieguta discover ed one of the most dreadful cases of mur- der that has ever been chronicled in the country. John Overend and his wife and four children, the youngest an infant but
 few months old, were found lying dead near their house at La JOila, about three
 miles distant from San Dieguta and six miles from this city. It is supposed that
 the deed was committed by Indians for the sake of plunder, although nothing upon which to base any such opinion had been noted at the time our informant left. Overend was an elderly man and had re- sided in the neishbOrhOOd of san Dieguta for the last four or five years and is well known in town. He cultivated small
 farm and raised a good deal of market produce. He also owned stock, cows and horses, etc. A full search was to have been made yesterday afternoon, and we
 shall obtain further particulars of the dreadful affair to-day.
 SAN DIEGO. May 19.-No clue 10 the per sons who committed the foul murder of
 the Overend family. All the officers of the city are out investigating with the pur- pose of forming some basis for future &C., tiOn. It is proposed to request Gov. Booth to offer reward for the apprehension of the perpetrators Of this foul deed. Rev.
 Father Abach and others returned from the scene of the Overend massacre. The body Of Overend was found as stated, ly- ing near the door, SUCK three feet long with which he was killed, lying close be- side him. On entering the house the body of Mrs. Overend was found lying stretch
 ed on the floor, her head near the stove, on
 the bed were two children, a boy of seven
 and girl of five years of age, butchered
 with an axe. Near by in box was found
 an infant whose head was split with an
 axe, and under the bed was found the corpse of the oldest child, boy of nine years, who |; supposed to have hidden
 there and was found and murdered. 4 search of the premises revealed the fact that nothing was stolen: notes and money
 to the amount of $500 was found in the house and new clothes were not stolen, the supper dishes were standing on the ta- ble and the children were in their day
 clothes. MT. Overend was a man of quiet
 habits and much esteemed by those who knew him.
 Vasquez is convalescing from his wounds. The bill postponing the election of Con- gressmen in this State from September 1874 to September 1875, has passed both
 Houses of Congress.
 The new placer mines recently discover ed near San Rafael promise well. A cou- rier arrived from there yesterday with nineteen ounces of coarse gold, which was sold to Steiner & Kiauber.
 SAN DIEGO, May 2o4-A dispatch has | been received from A. H. Stephens stating that his uncle is in very low health. and ! that it will be impossible for him to return to Washington,
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23
FROM WICKENBURG.

WICKENBURG, May 19.-The bidding on the Vulture mining property yesterday was extremely low. The mill and mine were sold to the Territory for Sl025. The large ranch belonging to the Vulture min- ing company was sold to Van Duzen, the new mail contractor.
 WICKENBURG, May 22.-Judge Rush de- livered an address to the citizens of this place on Wednesday evening. Reviewed the effects of McCormick's Congressional career, charged that through absence of proper legislation people of northern Ali zOna have to pay from to per cent. dis of Mccormick to southern Arizona, con- siders preSeat delegates Congressional course more of a. detriment than good to Arizona.
 Judge Rush left for PheniX yesterday.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-The necessary preliminaries regarding the building of the Coast telegraph line from Salinas City to Santa Barbara have been completed and the work is now under way, person. ally superintended by that veteran tele- graph constructor, R. R. Haines, super intendent of the Fifth district Pacific divis- ion Western Union telegraph company. The telegraphic business of the southern counties is growing to excess of the pres ent line. The new line via Salinas, San Louis Obispo and Santa Barbara will give two separate wires the entire distance from San Francisco to Los Angeles.
 Greenbacks in San Francisco, 9014.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-The c. s. N. Co.'s steamer Montana will sail next Sun day for Fort Yuma. The following is a list of her passengers booked up to this evening: Lieut.. F. A. Smith, Or. J. B. Lawrence, Miss MumfOrd and two ser wants. The steamer Newborn has been overhauled and repaired. She sails for the Colorado river June 6.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-Pacific mail steamships leave hereafter at 9 instead of 10 a. m.
 Henri ROchefort and companions just arrived per Australian steamer.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23
ARKANSAS.

WAsHINGToN May l6.-Attorney General Williams has presented to the President his written opinion regarding the Arkan- sas dispute. General Williams finds that Gov. Baxter according to the organic and statutory law of Arkansas is the legal Governor.
 The proclamation of President Grant ordering all disorderly persons in Arkan- sas to disperse and go to their homes is generally approved as the only course that could be arrived at to meet the emergency.
 SAN DIEGO, May 22.-The New York press generally approve the Presidents settlement of the Arkansas question.
 The Tribune's Washington special says: Brooks supporters are indignant at the Presidents action and believe that Con- gress will not sustain him. Brooks says all the chief State officers are with him and thinks he can hold out until Congress begins an inquiry into the matter.
 A Memphis dispatch says that the opin- ion of the attorney general and the Pres ident's proclamation give general satisfac- tion there and at Little Rock, Baxter men are wild with joy. Baxter last evening is sued a proclamation congratulating his supporters. All was quite last night.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23

A LATE letter from Guaymas informs us of the arrival of Carlos Fully at that place and his departure thence for San Bias and the City of Mexico. The letter says: "All is quiet in Sonora and but few complaints about Apache Indians. The Mexican Claims Commission for Sonora and Chi huahua are at work and are gathering in all claims not yet presented against the United States. In circular recently is- sued they call on the pueblos to present their claims, as corporations, for damages received from Indians or citizens of the United States. In the name of patriotism they call on them not to let the claims Of United States citizens against Mexico ex- ceed those of Mexican citizens against the United States. This leaves wide fieid for patriotic feeling, and I am inforI-ed that the people are promptly responding. The condition Of affairs in Sonora fs not i'm. proving, misery and crime are on the in- crease, the outlook is gloomy and the pros- pect for 1.-the good time coming" is dim and shadowy. The railroad concession Of the State is still before the national Con- gress. In January last the Sonora com pany was incorporated in London and if the commissioner appointed has gone to Mexico we can look. for favorable solu- tion of the concession befor< 6& 0[6<t<it Congress at Mexico closes,
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23
MASSACHUSETTS.

LEEDS, May 1S.-The destruction caused by the bursting of the reservoir at Hay denville Is more general and complete than was at first supposed. Not a single building in the course of the flood stands. Over a hundred bodies have now been re- covered, and millions worth of property is known to have been lost. At first no wa ter appeared but soon a solid wall of drift wood thirty feet high and several hundred feet wide swept down the valley at the speed of twenty miles an hour. Several persons at Haydenville and Williamsburg have become insane from the fearful ex- ctement. In many cases every member of a family was drowned. The scene is fearfully heartrending. Corpses of the drowned are brought in continually, from children of two years Of age to old women Of seventy. One hundred and forty-four bodies have been brought in and the end Is not yet. It is impossible at this time to give the number of dead. The property losses nearly S2,O0O,000. The reservoir was reported insecure few days ago by the gate keeper but the examiners thought otherwise.
 NORTHAMPTON, May 2O.-The Legisla- tive examining committee examined the Mill rlver reservoir yesterday; they charge that there was gross negligence displayed ill the construction.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23

A REGENT number of Crofutt's Western World publishes letter from traveller, journeying through Arizona and the writer is evidently a man of good sense, great taste and bOundless charity toward the rest of mankind. He got past descrip- tion of the town of Yuma, without relat- ing the well established fact that a man died there once upon & time, went to hell and sent back for his blankets. He was awful near telling it, though, and when he spoke of Yuma being the hottest place in the United States, cold drops Of anticipat- ed torture started out all over us. He stands alone among writers on Arizona and every resident of the Territory feels grateful to him. But we are not out oi danger yet. He may publish those letters In book form, and we call on him to main tain eternal vigilance and not let that story get into his book in moment ot weakness or emotional insanity.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Gen. Hartsuf died of pneumonia yesterday.
 NEW YORK, May 2O.-Senate cofirmed Geo. LOunt as receiver of public moneys at Prescott.
 The Wedding of Miss Nellie Grant and MT. Sartoris occurred at II o'clock this morning. Marriage party goes to New York thence to Europe.
 Professor Powell has transmitted to the House his report on the survey of the Col orado river of the west and tributaries.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23

Cincinnati advices of the l6th state that Mayor Johnston represents that the cru saders were daily becoming more danger ous, melting riot while no good whatever had been done from the first. Yesterday he ordered the praying bands to cease vis- iting the saloons. The ladies league at- tempted to violate his orders, and to-day twenty of them were arrested and taken to the fourth district station, where after their names had been registered they were allowed to go on parole to appear in po- lice court on Monday. The ladies return ed to church and held a jubilee over their martyrdom. There is intense excitement in the city over the matter.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23

A LETTER was received here yesterday giving late information as to the condition of Cachise. This great sachem's lamp of life fiickers with the light of an expiring flame, To save this statement from being misunderstood and misrepresented by counsel, we will state more explicitly that Cachise is not expected to live from day to day.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23
E. N. FISH. s SII.yERREpez Tucson. San Francisco, Jos. CoLLINGwooD, Florence. E. N. FISH and CO.,
 MAIN ST., FLORENCE. w h o1es"le and Retain
 Dealers in
G FEN FER AL HER CHANDISE

HAVE constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, GROCE- RES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, HARDWARE, etc., which we will sell at the VERY LOWEST prices
 We have, also, HAY and GRAIN, con- stantly on hand to supply the public.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-cOoked food. No eXaggeratiOn In this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, May 2C.-No one seems to doubt that the Senate Finance bill will pass the House and then receive the Pres ident's veto.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23
The Corral is Large

And is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance of good we'll water. Spe- cial care taken with stock or other proper- ty intruSted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. Ii. La- beree's management of Desert Station speaks in the highest terms of it.
 January 24, 1873. I6-tC
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23

THE MINING LIFE, Silver City, N. M, enlarged and improved in appearance,
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23
DESERT STATION.

N Miles from Tucson and same from Ps-
 cachO Station. CHAS- u. LABEREE, ->- ProprieaG.