davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-24

SlONlG XIV EatSt
In the Falkland Islands there occurs mt
usal phenomenon which has not so striking
Development In any other part of The world. It
consists Of q scrtG. Vi Stone lslyors, which arc
found III ncatly all tho valleys In the East
island. They are from q few hundred yards to
d nils or so In wIlth. aud arc cotnpos cd Of nc
cutuulatIons OF blocks Of quartzLtc, of an irrcg-
ulnr furln, aud from two To twchty feet long,
and about half as wide. These rivers Of stono
look at a dihtanec like glaciers, and like
them uro fed by trtbutaTy streams, onl
eccsn u he flowing toward Tho sca. Tbs stoncA
arc worn s'l,oosh on tho sarfacc by tho uction oi
tho atmosphere, are auiUst clear OF soil aud arc
nlunly covered with thin, tough, white l!clacn,
that gives them thu appearance Of being coated
with tee. Under tho stones III tho bed Of their
cltunnel, strcati Ut water ,nay generally ba
lny Ut sunlight, paerlng Through tho intcratccs
between the lrregusarly- piled blocks, evolves q
brilliant fash Of reflected Hight.
Sir Z. Wyytlle 1hn.npkun 14a attempted III u
lrief paper III .tutHre H. account for this nlMEu-
lar pcLonicIlon. !n the ridges surrounding tic
valleys there tarur l,n!n's of guartZitG Ut un-
equal har.incss. in solIrtc OF tlu,c the softer
bands tllstnlcgratc, allowing the harder bucks
her Vt causes ,lnstu tn !n.lai tho acculnuluting
Ina*sck 10 creep sf,,wly down tlc slopcs of even
the slightest inclination. Ouu Of these is tho
alterHatc expansion aud contraction ot tllo soil
~ nlst nhi asy ~eathef, Hhlcl inu!ccs
gradual slhiInY down tho descent, wllilo the
rntns wash away all tho rurth that aihcrcs to tho
bluks. An cnur,nuNs length VI lime must
t'avo been rnlsuh,cu In the creation l,y this slow
pEu*css VI the great Stusle Hircrs Ut this FAlk-
lciee that ee i,ai a,iy part i. tl.cir ioru.ion,
In lls opinion, wherever thcru IL q slope the
toll-cap must bo tn motion. however slow, and
dragging uycr the strata beneath the ro%ks
iulbeldcd !n It, which arr piled In 1nDrailIC-like
luasscs wi,cro the prosress Vt the earth.glarIcrs
IL partially arrested, ~ by the narrowing Of thp
mouth of valley. .
, 1877-03-24
ART-NOTEs.

A statue Of George Sand by Clcsingcr has
' Deem pure based from NJ. Emile do Glrarlin by
Tho French Minister Of Flno Arts. It will 10
placed In tho public SALON Of the Theatre Fran
calls.
Holman Hunt, who has been staying In Jcrtt-
salem for tho purpose Of painting from life tho
scenes introduced Into new sacred composition
of considerable Importance, writes that ho has
not been able TO make tho progress ho Ind
hoped, on account Of tho unsettled stato Of pub
lic alAirs.
Tho Due D. 'Aumalc has removed his fine COL
lection OF pictures, numbering 3,0j9, ,-bcsI,lcs
many cngrayings,--from hta Residence at TwIck-
cnham to his cnBtlc at Chnnttlly. Tho collection
wns founded by tho fatlcr-in-law ol D,Aun,alc,
tho Prince Of Salerne, but Its present owner has
been adding to It during tue last twenty-five
years.
NJ. Basil Vcrcsch!agln, a Russian artist Of note,
llos returned from two years. so4ourn In tho
hc las been studying tho scenery mud architect
ural monuments. It Is expected that he will
so1n exhibit some of his sketches, and, later, q
fcEies u inIshed pictures recording prominent
ih dents III the history Of 1ndla unlur tho En-
ellsll rule,
, 1877-03-24

ioes II her eternal gain. Would that might plate
aomo Of the bright h!o.som*-whtrh We have bcon
4iscutsin4, aud which called me tn The i4on1e--on
Der new made grave. Her memory will he ever dear
10 us, and aithnugh a stranger here wc mar ono
q, know her In tho bright bcyond. Moro anon.
, 1877-03-24

inches from eaei, other, and caeh nbous three
inches long, In each breast. The portion of tho
from Tho lonc. md tho ends 81 torsc-tar ropes,
nt,ottt threc-fnurtbs NJ m inch IN diameter,
1,asecl through, tho Opening and tied III a knot,
\ stout posi- of some twenty feet IN length. has
0f tha nrn tied the other ends Of tho ropes.
=" Having fastened tho rnrcs 20 as tn give tho
hoy play Of ten or twelve feet fr,ln thc post,
s, ;s 1,et a. tne. ! iravs Of him. and lie f. IT, T.
hIe suifcriue. Here he remains alone. without
poor consolation, III showing to others how
OWN vigorous efforts, or tho .o'tening of Tho
tissues through partial modification, enable
him to tear out the tnc'scd muscle: al,d
essapG from bis pen1nec. 1Iavtrg free itecs, him him
where hc Ia carefully .e1arnfnct1, and, u II IL
found that he In. laisly torn the muscle, his
wounds arc washed, and dressed with herbs,
few wccks entirely healed. Singular as il
1nay arpcnr, an instance OF falnl rcault, oven In
tho hottest weather, Is almost unknown.
"aonctiincs tile inctsions arc naio II, tho
In this case the ropes arc nttachcd 10 some
movable object. Two American gentlemen
visiting Cheyenne camp In the fall Of 1s73
sss y nn"s by o. not @
three buffalo skntlst..onc from cut on cncil
thonlacr-lladc, and the other FROM an inrlson
beside the backbone. 1t is terrible 70 sec these
Ind ycl1s, al tieir Ira iron ac.h; but eae,, under
ttanls that Il Is best for him, to tear loose as
soon "a possible, ,.bcFt, not only physically q
quicker eal'nF e bis tnrturc' but also best in
In imposing this ordeal upon the Cheyenne
youth. tho stern father ur relative Elres wny to
70 prompting Of affection to spare bis child.
and Tho perfect performance Of il Is relcntlcs.iy
cxactct1. No help or cUtnfort "a ever extended
, 1877-03-24

~ faS EsistoT af T6s Trf5uur.
ca9 IA SS. os to % @
i VII rirc = iltttc erpnticnec. M5rtfe .ays in
Hsspss as ayo .aIes shd % IL.
Iisrciions how to 1Iso on Ss pcr Week or icss,
tay ook e ha Of
v,,nt econonicaI nsac;icpa nconjn snn,otimsa snhs
III iss@:siSs. .,. ,..' 'ss s,,',:. ,.,,"
on Two % yssrs oid Far tIo TIT dscc a NV weeEs q
thres month. aid haif. ny. total table ospen.cs
onr sepcra % aaponses hase s Seca as asoss so UNIV
Ths ssHs!aS Sp Ssnpensf, nsias fs9 iasl s!et-
iof coed or bad durinr ihat timo. eseent taGa
e1sensss Slated ont Tue 1.t Of poeombor with tho In.
tsns1on Of living during Tho ,lIteo winter months
i cot nos y oxeocd s5o month. Wo have .ue:
one family ID Chicago whosc totai family ;a
Saps put an fstcT.tn natte"isr,y a 1"n' 10 aSlo
expenses. I havu never mado much In buying
:ss,s e., nj s ~ t' s,' ri ,e
mostly purchased round steak At shilling per pound
sa of euurse eoss TOD e III ft to who d.
sire cheapncHs, MY experience IN buYinv meat ia
Tint Z & better 10 pay IN cents for good steak
sssWs. = * person desiros q change oseaslonally: Gee
which can be graticd with nicc pieco for boiling
70 on the principle that good pacak costs no mofe
tlaa roor, In proportion to g. neStsitye "a.
organs ~ mich 10 digest ono pound Of good meat
for gtyen amount pf nutrinicnt a. Il doce to al.
ro.t thrco pounds bf scraps Pork ,yo never bar,
unless snail picco to cook with beans, 4 hara
s.,a A.. %nsh q meat eseap.s !, & ene o. or
lion o meat in proportion to tho rect Of the food IL
equally beneficial and economical Our meat-b Bill
has Averaged about 4 dollar week. OF Nour We
bought the best brand at 81 Is tor affy pounds. A
sack would laAt three weeks or 4 1ttklo 0vGf. Wa
which were mannfac.urcd Into gems, aud Of course
made the foor last lnnYcr. ~ '.,:'
Potatoes We llago had two or thrce times week.
bat no,atosa @ =. q; a5 bu'hel are BY no means
your moneys worth. We hAys Hsol them freely
In muklng bread. ~ It makes tho bread lighter and
keep 1t m0fat longer. 1t1co will answer the pur-
p9ss ps to great estent ard 'h1uid b. nsea Instead
ta!ns materials which ats very good to eoanteract
the tendency To- scuryy and serofuons diseases,
and consequently should bo eaten occaslonally.
Apples have been 50 cheap this wtntoF TINT mossSe
people have uAcd thcn freely, Whun cheap. thsss
yeEsn+ Sugar VIC hare not used except for toa snn
ter We received from tho country anl used about
two pounds week, at An average price of rs cents
have mentioned the expense Of some Of tho
principal articles for tho beneat Of young houses
keepers. And whlls on tho sab!ect of 6uttcr,l
would say that H. Ia much better to receive your
butter from some good farmer whom you know In
South Water street or bnyng groccts butter Il al.
lnost said greascl lbel!ov0 IN Gualey rather than
quantity In any kind OF IUod. All thrSo which
lnyo spoken Of need TO b cot OH with EIts dell
wall acknowledge that my table account contaIna
nearly everything sold In KrUcery storu but each
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

UNDER the cottonwoods by the acequla
 and back ofPancho Gomez residence, three boys were playing last Tuesday about
 sundown. They had a pistol and were shooting at a mark on one ofthe trees and betting cartridges on their mark msnship. | They were standing some six feet from the tree. One of the boys had ired the pistol, and then ran to the tree snd commenced digging the bullet out. One Of the other two boys standing some six feet of, raised
 the pistol, fired at the mark and the bullet
 went crashing through the brain of the
 boy at the tree. The wounded boy fell.
 but the other two boys "thOught he was only just playing" until they saw the
 blood pouring from the wound. II was all done in a moment, but that "all" was
 poor boy slain and the unfortunate slayer Jeff with a dark shadow on his life. It
 was probable simple carelessness. Ra-
 fael Mejla, the victim, WAS l4 years old.
 Ramon Gallegos, who held the pistol at the time of It's discharge Is l2 years of age. Coroner H. B. Smith summoned jury and held an inquest and brought out the foregoing facts. The verdict was, Rafael
 Mejia came to his death from the accI- dental discharge Of pistol, said pistol be- Ing in the hands of Ramon GallegOs."
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

Ar the rooms Of the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath morning. the pastor preached from first Timothy, 1, s, "Godllness is pro- ftable unto all things" The perfectness of the Christian religion is its adaptabllity to human wants and surroundings and it's power to draw out and unite with and perfect every thing good in human hearts and lives. The unregenerste heart Is fre- quently possessed Of enviable virtues, but these are mixed in with base metals and refuse, and are vslueless until religion erusheE the stubborn heart and collects and purI1es all valuable particles and diScards the residue AS the tailings It was "a good sermon and showed work; aud the minister Is improving. The choir sAng DOKolOgy, Coronation, Hold the Fort. and the incest tune last. Of which we don't know the name. Somebody sang flat on Coronation, but the tune was originally designed to bring out hst sud sharp voices, and Of the two give us the Hat voices.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

THE creditors Of Mir. Oscar Buckalew have been very much exercised this week on account of certain suspicious circum- stances attending their debtors absence. Attachments for over ell GOO have been levied against his property already. by Messrs. Belknap. Wild, Ohnesorgen. w,l- Hams, Lord < willimas, L. M. Jacobs q Co, and the McGsry Bros. We are sorry 10 learn Of this trouble. When MT Bucka- lew left here for visit east last August. he had been a resident Of Pima county for many years. Ills business vas quite ex- tensive, he owned considerable real estate hers and hiG financial credit was A, No l. Next 10 his creditors, Mir. BuckaleW's many friends throughout the Territory would every happy to learn that there Is some mistake abont the present difficult. ties,
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

IN sentencing Lovejoy to nine months imprisonment Tn the Territorial prison and to pay fine Of s6S.s5, the court at. tached the following order to the sente nee: It Is hereby, by the court, Tn the above case ordered, shat the custodi ms Of said prison at said Yuma. during the imprison- ment Of said Charles V. b Lovejoy there tn, and the Marshal Of said Territory oi Arizona, during and after the expiration oi said term Of imprisonment. do have and hold the said Charles V. D. LOvejoy and him safely keep to answer To other indictments now pending against him in this court, and subject also to any lawful order Of the Department Of Justice of the United States or the government of said United States. and that a copy Of this or. der he delivered to said Marshal Of said Territory. CSigned) c. G. W. FRENCH,
 District Judge.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrived March 3. D. P. HRmRn. Johr Kelley, Samuel Polaski, L. Nigel. Marcl 6. Gov. A. P. K. Stafford, Thos. Ewing sergt V. Phoedovius. March $. Geo. \ Treanor.
 Departed March 5. H. E. Lazy, Dr. C. H. Lord, William Arriols. V. Hageman Frank ". Peck. John DoWdicau. March ' Alex Mickey, Charles A. Shibell, Edward DeBsuen. Jesus Corlillo, W. J Osborn. C. V. D. Loyejoy. George Reynolds, Michael Dawson, John Kelly, Ira Mabbitt, D. P Hammond, Samuel POlaski. March g John Shear, David Day, Miss r. Burruel Charles Welhoh, G. V. Phillips, SerZt Phoedovius.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

MR. q. V. PHILLIPS, Of the Signal Ser vice, came D Tucson. about A month ago. IL was intended that he should have been here by January l, tO assist Mir. Bar den during the busy legislative season. MT. Phillips would very much like to re- main in Tucson, and the people would be much pleased to have him, but Sn or der takes him 10 Yuma, and the people theTeawsy are assured that he is A first class man, and one that they cannot fail to appreciate. It is expected that Tucson will soon be a repeating station, when Ve hope Nr. Phillips will be ordered to assist our excellent and often Overworked oper- ator-W. c. Bsrden. Sergt. PhoedOVius ar- rived here from Prescott Tuesday and left yesterday to visit the Yuma office.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

THE fourth Of March rarely falls on Sunday. We believe it has been over half
 a century since 0 previous occurrence Of
 tn kind until this year, when 1t once
 more turned up on Sunday. The inaugu-
 ration was therefore postponed until Mon day, the 5th. There was general rejoicing
 on the occasion in Tucson. Flags were displayed and anvil sRlutes from sunrise
 10 sunset al intervals, on the church plaza, under the efficient superintendence of NIT. John Burt.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

THE city authorities have had much con- fusion, &c., to work out Of at the start un- der the new regime, but things are grad ually strengthening and the city will sail along nicely under its new charter. We have noted for several days past, work progressing in street cleaning and grading: corrsls and yards are being cleaned and all the signs are propitious. We owe much 10 the city authorities already and every good citizen wishes them success in every wise measure undertaken.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
Court Session.

March '. In Territory VI. Dawson, de fendant admitted To bail, $500. In Lesth- erwood vs. Farley Pomroy, order Of Jus tice's court reversed. In Carpenter vs. Pi- ma Co.,. judgment of Justices court re- versed. In Archibald Vs Goldtree, Judg- ment Of Justices court affirmed. Nandel vs. Hooker continued for the term. s. ". Carpenter was appointed court oommis- sloner of district court Of Pima county, in place of Wm. J. Osborn who resigned on account Of having been appointed U. $. Deputy Marshal. J. x. Mansfield, Jos Neugsss and 5. W. Carpenter were appoint ed U. 5. Com nIissionerG Of ths first judicial district. CThey will not wear uniform Accounts of various U. s. officers were sp- proved: Court adjourned to March l9.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

in these days along the waters Of the Santa Cruz. By prospecting the various mill ponds above town the boys catch some very nice fish. We saw a string of fish the other day some Of which were a foot long. They are a very palateable fish too, though we don't know their prop CT name. Perhaps speckled trout or rock cod or sturgeon. There Is said to be some first rate fishing in spots along the river.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

"wHo first settled in Maryland" asked up for examination the other day. No answer being heard and desiring 10 prompt the scholars to the answer,-(Lord Balti- more,l-the teacher muttered in pro- longed isper,-"L-o-r-d, ,"-"Lord X Will liams." shouted little fellow at the foot sf the class, and closed the exercise for the day.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

GOVERNOR SAFFoKD pardoned GuadaEu- pc Nsldivio, March 5th. He was convict ed at the February term, 1876, Of the Dis trict Court Of Pima county, or the crime Of forgery and sentenced Co serve two years already served out more than half Of his time, and in consideration Of his youth, being only lS years old. hls good behavior while in prison, and his apparent sorrow for the crime, and also in consideration Of petition very numerously signed, the pardon was granted.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

PROFESSOR WENTWORTH, Of the skating rink left on Wednesday for Florence. We believe 1t is his intention to return here. We hope he will. He has offered our pe"- pie one Of tue most healthful and pleasant Of recreations, and has given general sat isfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

DEP. [. $. Marshal Win. J. osborn, left here on Wednesday last foI Yuma, hay ing in charge c. V. D. LOvejOy. Marshal Osborn takes his prisoner 10 the Territorial at Yuma. LOvejoy was Dep uty Postmaster at Tucson, and was found guilty at the February term Of court under a charge Of embezzlement and sentenced to nine months in the penitentlary and to pay a fine Of s6>.S5.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

SHERIFF c. A. SHIBELL, len here on Wednesday last, having in charge Edward De Bauen, an insane man, who goes to the as, luIn Of Langdon X Clark. at Stock ton, California. The Sheriff also took tO Yuma Penitentiary, Jesus PortillO, sen fenced to two years for grand larceny.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

MR. JOHN s. WOOD, Probate Judge of Pi. ma county, lett here Thursday for Callfor- mia. He will bring his family with him when he returns and settle down here comfortably, as only a married man can Qt is out Of reason for a bachelor to toe comfortable.) During his heightened resi- dence in Tucson, Mir. Wood has gained widespread esteem as a worthy gentleman and & good citizen.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

TRAISs.-Arrived during the week, Da- guerre's, Quinlan's, Jenk's and Lord & Williams three trains from San Carlos, Bowie and RincOn, all with gOvernm ent and citizen freight. Lord & Williams have a train % leave next week for Yuma, to connect with steamer
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

MEssRs. RosKRUGE, Edwards and Bueh- man left town on Thursday for the mines south Of here, to looE around. The first named gentleman has got s blarsted mine with s demnitIon cave in 1t, and he says it's the bigges, thing in HamericA.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

ON Wednesday frain of some 50 Jacks with packs on their backs arrived from So- nora. The cargo consisted Of panocha and pipitorias. The latter are fiat cakes made out Of flour, sugar, pumpkin-seeds, .asphsltum, chewing gum and opedlldoc. And they are good.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

THE smith ( Wesson" pistoI-the new mOdel-the finest pistol out for pocket use; {; cost s2s; price SI6. at Uncle Harris TOP Kearney Street, San Francisco, four doors from the City Hail. Ifyou need one, send for this.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

PEOPLE generally should visit 1T. Bueh- have no business, they cannot help enjoy ing sight c: the tasty mprovements-es- peciany the front yard.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

THE troops at Lowell have not been paid. so We are informed, for four months, so that if other creditors Of government have to wait. they are not alone deserving creditors Of Uncle Sam.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

JUDGE HowARD's many Prescott friends and those elsewhere will be glad Co learn that under pr. J. C. Handy's treatT ent he is rapidly recovering from h severe affiiction.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

IN a walk the other day, we saw some fine trawberries In the Padres garden near the old mission, and quite a number of them were already ripe.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

OS March I. Wm. J. Osborn, was admit ted to practice ss an attorney, by the dis trict court He is said to have passed a very creditable examination.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
City Council.

Joseph Neugass was elected city recorder March 3. AtA regular meeting on the 5th, city printing was awarded John Wasson. Effects Of Inc smallpox patients in hospi- tai ordered fumigated and the patients 70 be discharged as soon ss convalescent. City Assessor Fosters bond approved and Recorder NeugAss' oath filed. Accounts audited aud warrants drawn Co amount of of s2S.s2. Resignation Of Samuel Hughes, as councilman, accepted, and election 10 ill vacancy ordered April 2. Ordinance No. 5, concerning wster-closets and privies In city limits passed. City Treasurer or dered to set apart slOO for street cleaning and incidental expenses. Adjourned.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

4 FAMILY came in from Sonora the first Of the week, having the smallpox. One Of the children died with the disease at Canos, and when the family got here two of the other children were down with it. Underth excellent sanitary management by our city authorities the afflicted fam fly was quickly but humsnely isolated and it is to be hoped that the disease will not spread. It is pronounced a mild form Of smallpox, but unless it's for the good Of others, we'd rather not have even the prickly heat.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

THE San Francisco Bulletin of Feb ruary 26, says:
 The Southern Pacific Railway will cross the Colorado river 15 miles above Yuma.
 On the contrary, we have authoritative information that the bridge will cross two or three hundred yards below the town of Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

NORTON, STEWART & CO.,
 CAMP GRANT. Wholesale and Retail Dealers
 in all kinds of- iGRHRRAL MERCHANDISE Suffers Stores and Supplies 1 We have just received 8 new land Large Stock of goods direct from New York and Phihdel- Iphia, and are now prepared to sell goods as cheap as any house IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA. Officers and soldiers, and the attaches of a Military Post will find articles selected with special view to their nscsssi- ties and wants, FARMER 8 and ANCAHRs In Central Southeastern Arizona and .a the Upper GiIa will in fsLsre Discover 1t to be ts their Advantage To purchase in their own vLsinity and MOST REASONABLE RATES, Their Farming Tools and Utensils. thsL- household supplies and goods. and everything needed about ranch. DroVers and Stock Dealers Need not make expensive trips to The large centsrs of business, when they nnd our establishment nllsd with articles adapted 10 thsir wAnu.
 Miners and PTsspestOrs Need not carry their hard-sArnings In sAs future a long distance and expsnd all they have fer ths nssessary tools and supplies So continue work. At Camp Grant they will nnd ali they
 need al Living Prices. We shall keep constantly on hand s s>A.- plete assortment and variety
 of goods. consisting sf: GROCERIES.
 DRY GOODS,
 CROCKERY,
 CLOTHING.
 STATIONARY,
 HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. HARDWARE.
 SOOI5.
 SHOES.
 WINES.
 ALES.
 LIQUORS. CIGARS IFARMKRS AND MINERS OUTFITa
 TOBACCOS. Etc, Ets. Camp Grant is situated convenient so Pueblo VieJO and other new settlements on the Gila; not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow ie and Apache, and San Carlos. We invite all to call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
 NORTON, STEWART ( CO Camp Grant, October ss. 1876.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

MARCH :, Gov. Stafford appointed Lindley Orme, a wagon road commis- sioner. vice Charles Trumbull Hayden who declined to qualify.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

LGoLDBERG has opened a family grocery and provision store at corner of Main and Pennington streets. He is worker and deserves success.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

ADAMS SANDERS, has so much faith in the blue glass theory that he has had q bright fresh coat Of blue paint put on his water cart
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10
WANTED.
SITUATION AS COOK

'nh UNDERSIGNED DESIRES A SIT TGcs"'a, as Cook in a small family in man lie Is sober and industrious S,,i' 5si' hut it does not interfere materially
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

PEDRO AGUIRKE is in from the Arlvaca ranch, and says the thousands of fine sheep under his care, are doing very well, being healthy and vigorous.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-10

LORD X WILLIAMS have recently receiv- led a large lot Of most excellent potatoes either for table or seed; so have L. NJ. Js- cObs & Co.