davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-06

" hiugto II, 5. Sept.-Sm 9tntlan9e
nit bem @ouOerneur BON BenniplUanien haben
bic @Ouurnelire iOlqenoer StaateH Die Sitrger
berielben aui9efOrOsrt, iid 5miihen 10 uno II
llbr Solmittags in ibren Sirtsn gu ueriam.
meln unO fir Die 2SieoerbsrfteIuug oes Brdit.
benten 81 betcn: PenniplSanien, SQluois,
Noro=@arolua, Ohio, SnOiana, Der 0ttrltt
@elumbiu, g8i8couitn IL. u. DIE @'Ouoer-
rsurg pOn germont, gtemz zSeriep, Ytatne unb
llniiaduielts baben SuB- IHo 8ettage Guf Den
8. Ssptember anberuumt. 2lrtaHlas hielt be-
reitS eiuen Bug mo Ssttdg am Il. 5uli, unO
9oupern,ur @hurdlla erfiGrt, er f0Hne in @rz
mangelung geuiigenOsr telsgraphildler Serbiu'
bun9 nn0 IN. Auberadlt Der iurisn 6rit tetHe
hinrsidenosn anOrouungeu auf norgsH trefieu.
Die OfapolS peridie0ener Stdote babeH btrettS
Omd BrotIomationeH sur Seer oes beuOrits-
henreu Gags aut9etolbert. NisIs bdneel5fdnl=
merp, SGrlcn Il. |. 10. babcu ih bis auf iiber>
Iunr0en Dert0Qt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-06

a llbr 10 Minnuten } - 0r. SliB msiat,
haB Der Sag omeit fir ben BrdiiOenteH elm ilhr
bcfrteOigcnncr gepeien lit, rucnn9leidl icn $ulS
etmG8 rapiOr lit, ais gcfttrn. Ser PatieRt
iprift Dtd iibsr DE 9feiie, ole er mor3en oatr9=
Eeu ioH, unb perlan9t, OaB man iln nit aaen
Auar9enentS, Die getronen pOroeu itno, be-
fannf made.
Or. goputOu aInnbt ebcnfaQS, SaB Der gu
fanO Oe8 BrdiOenten beute EN- glnlti8erer, ais
geiten 1T, unO baB Der Batitnt III ben lttten
Gdt 8agen etlua5 an SrGiten gemOurcn bat,
Seiue 8OrpCrwdrme itebt iebt um etn @eringe8
iiber Der Normale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-06

V0n00 n, 5. ocptbT. - gSIe Der ,,Ml0b-'
nlittbelt, fam 5tiietiOu QaUiS geittru chi 0em
9ampicr Bernard Sail" aus gtsu=Grlcan5
III ytUcrpoOl Gil un0 bcQab iidl nod idr,cm
2luieutbalte m ,2lSclpbIz 6otel" per Gil'u9
nad gOnoOu. @r mar lc,Oeuyer lSeiuuObtir
mo wtigerte iid], &ertdterhatter 3U cmpiuu=
nru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-06

Sas Sabine; fou iidl seeinigt hdbem, Itee. Bra
GOtHt Itt1u 5ur SteloertretHng oes Yraz
HveIitGu aitSiuiproern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-06

8. u. ertttentou, olleiuIg.T A8ent,
Rr. 115, 6ultonfraBs, yitU BORT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
p'ra Acency Indians.

E. ..", A IL, au employee oi me 1T ..a AseurN, ""s uI rhrniX Mon- day, Hu, W.., ,ntrIy.t wed hl inc lI'r- .IJ. WihIHef [ I"Niis q snt:
 lie las Le'u hv,rg at the agency for a I,e. Iud ut siA'cru munlh., iaI'iy IIhE ns Insuuclur Iu farming. Wa. i,r has been plenty che past Scas"n, and as a consequence the crops are better than any season Tn the past ten years. The crop Is mostly wheat, which is disposed of to traders on the reservation, who number ten. There are about 4O00 Indians on the reserva- tion. Water has lately been brought 10 the agency building through a six-mile ditch, and grass and shade lrees around the agency building Is ibe result. The water is brought from the north branch of the Gila, crossing the south branch in Hume l25 feet long, four feet wide and ten inches deep, since February 10th ten acres have been clea;ed up and put in barley for agency Use. 4 new adobe huildIng, TWO sto y, 'hinglr roof. containing fourteen rooms, wiil be finished by July 1>t. ROwell G.. Wheeler, the new agent, Is expected in about ten days. Mali Is received from Casa Grande, fifteen miles dis laut, three times a Week. The im- pruyenents and prosperous condition of thing around the agency Is aIIrlb. uted IU The energy of L. B. Townsend, Special Agent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
4 Railroal Scheme Iu Mexico.

4 well.informed Mexican corres- pondept throws light on the curious story csbled lhe Olher day from Mex. leo of the alienation ly lhe Mexican government to private comgauy "i lis "old Dro2r etary interest in the Angio.MexicaI Railroad from Vera Lruz 10 the capital. IL appears that \ market Is tO be ,oughI for these share in London and New Yoik. snd he correspondent dlscreetly advises in- vestors tn rock well into the history of he railway before taking up what tLe Mexican government lals down. IL Was cOnsiTucled with lIIIle 0r no regard 10 CUst, and the sUrreys for ii were made wIlh an eye iO developing lne rcuilered real estate of the McxI- can proprietor ~ho tir.t ivok the pro- feet m hand. IL should be added that the dispatch from the City Of Mexico confirms the intimail"n given In dis patch tu the w., rld from Ojacs, re- ceLlly published, and which ap- nuunced that the plais of Grant and Romero for the construction of Ihr new line of railway fiom Santa Cruz to lhs capital, thr"u.h h the SSa'e oi Ojaca, have been favocnbly reported in ths Committee on Public Works of Ihs Myxicsn Congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
Curley Bill Killed.

Curley Bill, notorious outlaw, was shot and instantly killed at Galley vile Thursday afternoon by hls part. ner, Jim Wallace. They had both been drinking, and had 6 few hot words several times during the day Finally CuIleY Bill threatened 10 shoot Wallace lon general principles" " but the latter slipped out ths door ard waited until Bill appeared, and shot him. Wallace vas arrested by Dep' uty Sheriff Breckinridge and taken before Justice EllenwOod, who dis charged the prisoner upon evidence that he committed the deed in sell defense. Immediately upon being set free, Wallace leTt on horseback for parts unknown.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
Tie Fire.

An incendI.ry me DC, urred in iEe req of Fi>h's flour mill, "Wednesday [, which destroyed about 300 curds ui wool, valueu ar ahout $500. WheL disc, vcrrd, ahcut l 1 o'ciock. Ihe nr. had HllaiLIu sLch hrLdway aud Inc heat was so great lhaI II Was uIlerly Impossible tu approach near enough 10 remove any portion of the wood to stay the fire, and all efforts were con- centraled 10 save the mill from de- struciion. The wells of lbe mill were made of adobe, but a large amount of lumber and timber was nacessarialy used in it's construction, anu had the flames once started in the projecting caves or exposed doorway, ihs entire structure would have been d, struyed.
 As usual in cases of fire, hundreds of pe'.ple went to see it, and the con- fusion incident 10 ILeIr efforts 10 be of some service was disastrous 10 any systematic attempt tn project the mill. The heat from lhe burning fuel HaS so great that dripping blankets used to protect Ihe woodwork of the mill. about thirty-h 'e feet from the fiie, we're very quickly consumed. Among tho,e who rendered good nnd especially valuab service were W. c. Foy, ex- ire pstrolman of San Francisco; W. ;. Roundtree, 4. Pan, Nj. Lichten- stsdter, Geo. Atkins, Fred Maxwell, {, E. ". Stevens, and others.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22

work, and complete tho said S100 voth q work by tho 30tn day Of OctobsF, 1875 will the Department authorities recOguiz sad Sl00 worth of worx as the first annua work under u" act approved January 22 1897
 .o7ction 2 of tho Sct of January 22. 1880 Is as fOllows: That sectIon 3324 of ths Rev.ssd Statutes of the United States b. amended by adding the following words Provided, that the period within which the work required to be done annually on all unpstentsd mineral claims shall com msnce on the 1st day of January succeed ing the day of location of such claim, and this section shall apply to all claims located since the 10th day of May, Anne Domini 1S72.'"
 F The set of May 10, 1872 ,ssction 2324, Revised Statutss) provided that "On each claim located after the 10th day of May, 1872, and until 6 patent has been issued therefor, not lsss than Sl0o worth of labor shall b. performed, or improvements made, during each year"
 Under said section 2S24, said annual i'm provsments wsrs dus within each year, commencing with the dass of location
 Upon claims locsssd prior to May 10. 1872, the first annual expenditures wsrs due by January l, 1875. and annually thss.. after.
 The purpose of the amsudment of Jsnu. ary 2, 1880, was to secure au uniform ps- riod within which the annual sxp.nit9rss should be required on all locations. < h said amsndatory act sucl period is made to ''eonmsncs on the 1st day of Jan uAry succeeding the date of location of sucn claim"
 It shsr&fors follows that claim located October ], 1879, rsQuirss the sxpenditurs of s100 worth of labor or improvements thereon within the calendar year 1880, and that whatever may hsvs bean sxPsndsd during 1879 will not answer the require. msnts sf sxpsnditurss in 1880.
 A ckm located on any date subsequent to the lat day of January. 1879, requires no further expenditure during sls remain dsr of that year than a made necessary by local laws.
 find that I have inadvertently signed letter indicating different sonstruction of the section aforesaid.
 The conclusion herein given has, how ever, been reached after . careful consider. Asion, and will control my official action
 J. A WILLIAMSON, Commissionsr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
Territorial Items.

The Free Press says a ledgs of hne gold QuariZ has has been discovered about d miIe from Yuma. | shalt is down about twenty feet, and the ore is pronounced very rich by .hineis Ouiie an excitement has been created.
 The Globe Chronicle says the big strike on ihe S0O-ioOt level ln the Mack Morris mine still holds out, and improving. Along with lhe rich sul- phurets is being taken out beautiful specimens of native silver. The uuariz, in it's col"r and breakage, bear A striking resemblance 10 that oi the Silver King
 The Arizona Miner learns that the Vulture mine is the tine,t god prop ertv in the world. The so stamps are constantly at work and 20 more are being added. Mir. Dennis speaks oi one shot haylrg thrown over 100 ton: of onsriz, which fact is of itself suifi' cient to impress all who read thi' with ihe magni.ude of this grea mipe,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
4 Valuable Work.

Copps' United States Mineral Land, Law Forms, Instructions and Dscls- Ions. Is a new work oI reference sx- psessly designed to convey all needed information concerning min ing and coal lands, with proper forms for all documents required in !ocating and securing tItle Io the same, IL also gives the Public Land Con mis- sioner's codidcatiOn and numerous cOur. decisions, together with the new rules of practice. IL is compact well bound voiu e of 570 pages, and is sold st s3 and S4 50 per copy, &C., cOrding tu style "i binding, etc. The Interior Department has purchased sixty copies, and each Land Office In the mining regions has been supplied with copy. IL Is the latest, cheap est and most reliable work on mining law cxtant. Address Henry N Copp, No. li3 Maryland Avenue N. E., Washington, D. C.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
The Czar,j Guard

The following is correspondents description of Ihe manner in which the new Czsr is guarded In his castle A eubierrsnesn passage leads from the CEar's room to Ibe stable. where 8 numher of horses are kept saddlsd and bridled night and day. sentinels are posted at intervals of twenty wards all around the building. The Imperial bedroom has TWO windows, protected al night by massive Iron shutters, which eau only be reached from the Out,ids by passing through three spacious ante chambers, In which are stationed eighty Cossacks, armed l0 the teeth. They are allowed 10 speak and move about in the two ou.er rooms; but in the hall adjoining the Czzr's bedroom perfect silrncs Is maintained all night. The General on duty for the day sits ID m easy char, his Cus>acks sitting on dIvan, which runs around the room. Al the Generals right is the knob of an cleo lric sppara us, which rings bell al every gusrdhouse within the palace grounds. When ihe Emperor Is about Iu retire, before shutting Ibe door he removes the outer handle, so no en- trance eau be effected until he him self personally opens the door from the inside. Unlike his father, he cannot endure armed soldiers ID hl: bedchamGer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
Horse Thieves.

The Prescott newspapers are up i1 arms against the horse thieves, who are operating quite extensively iu that section. The Miner handles them carefully ID the following par agraph, which reads like a hali.way apology for speaking of the matter at all:
 {" The horse stealing business will have 10 stop, or somebody will suffer. People are not disposed tO have theiI property and other interests jeopard' ized by 6 class of men who are, evi- dently, no better than the cowbo's oi Southern Arizona. 4 few words L. wise thieves"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
Postal Changes.

The following are among the recent postal changes for ArIEona' Post offices established-HsssaYAmpa, fsv- apaI county, Mrs. Matilda E. Spence. postmislress. Discontinued-Walnut Grove, Yavapai county. Postmasters appointed-Jsmss Il. Hamilton, An telope Valley, Yayapai county; Al. fred D. Young, Flags,sf. YaYspsi county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
Rich Strikes.

The Tombstone papers report rich strikes in the Empire and Good Enough mines. Ia the Empire, al the 400. foot level, body Of ore was encountered averaging six feet In width, sssayins S25;.s7. The aver age on the dump by repeated assay B is over $200.
 In the northwest workings Of the Gnnd Enough, near the VIEins line, n four-foot vein has been struck that goes as high as StOOo. The average assay has not yet been given. Tnl, mine b longs to inc Tombstone NH and Mining Company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
OVER THE WIRES.
PACIFIC COAST.
Special 10 the CITIZEN.
 Murderer Hanged.

Special 10 the CITIzEys
 Murderer Hanged. special to the CITIZEN.
 FLORENCE, May 20 Miguel Signio was legally executed here to-day The drop fell at $40 a. m. He ex- pired without a struggle. His nee k was unjoInted. Sheriff Gabriel de- serves credit for the efficiency with which he performed his unpleasant duty.
 Railroad Accident.
 Los ANGELES, May 20.-There was an attempt to wreck the north-bound train irum ArlEona and the east this morning near Los Angeles river by setting s coupling pin between the rails. The engine lett the track and rolled down the embankmenr. The train stuck to the rails. IL lett for San Francisco at 9 p. ID.
 Disabled Steamer.
 SAN FRANCIsco, May 20.-The steamer Stale Oi California Is of the Heads in tow of the tug Monarch. She broke the main shaft on Sunday otf Cape Mendocino, where she was met and taken ln tow by the United States lighthouse steamer ManEaniLa. Of Duxbury reef the Monarch came up and relieved the Manzanits,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
County Recorders Office
lrlrNG LocATIoNt,


 Hopeful, Empire, May (; D A Sanford, T J Sanford, J H Shuart.
 Lone Star, Empire, April 2; D A San ford, I Sanford, J H Shuart- Mammoth, Swishelm, March II; LAri' more Silver Mining Company of st Louis (Iupplsmsrtd looationl
 Whale, Swlssheln, March Il; Larimors Silver Mining Company of st Louis lsup- plsmentAl loeationl. Jseniok., New district. May 2; Paul Jssuioks, Jossph Bstz-
 Fortuna, GresssrviIsj Daniel Johnston, Jules n Fornsy, H B Palmer.
 DExDs FOR RIAL ESTATE. Ranen Montaya and wife to B Tzuy and E Ochos, lot in Harshaw, S15oo. Ramon Lopez to Paula de PAehsee, lol g, section 8; lot 5, section 10, tswnshiP lt south, range B east, s2Oo.
 WATER cLAIXs.
 Water of Santa Cruz from north boun dary line of north-<sst quarter of section to south line of -4st quarter of acc tion 2, for irrigstins - $s's, May l9' | H Lord.
 DEEps FOR HINEs-
 6O!an 70 ~ h OoAhui o1e-A0UAsA VI Bolan mine, Silver Bell, Sl.
 E W Rice to Isaac LAurin, three-stghth Southern Belle one-four:h Red Cloud, one fourth Mammoth, one-fourth HaPP! Thought, ons-fourth Morning Star, OlC Hat. 5000.
 John T Young to Isasc Laurin, one eighth Southern Belle, oue-fourth ke' Cloud, one.fourth Happy Thought, one fourth Morning StaT, Old Hat, $500.
 BONDS FOR LLAsz.
 H Smith to California Powder Com pany; part of southwest quarter of sectlol 24, township li, range lS ssst. SSoO. wRITs OF ATTACHMENT. Lord 6 Williams vs Luttrsn & Fuller property in La NoriA, s5l6l.7o.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22

THE Tombstone Nugget gives an account of raid made by four cow boys from Cschlss county, on 6 cattle ranch st Fron,eriEo, ten miles below the Sonora line. Between 400 and 500 cattle were run ot, and the Mex jeans organized and went In pursuit. They found the stolen herd in cisn. ega near the ranch of Don Jose Juan NasqueZ, three miles from FIonter- lZo, and crept up to the thieves before they were aware any pursuit was be- ing made, and ordeIed them t0. sban- don the herd and leave. The cowboys immediately fired q vOl- ley into the Mexicaus, but did no damage. when the latter returned the fire, instantly kill- ing three aud wnu1dlng the fourth. Vasques went up to the wounded man and offered tn take him to his ranch and care for him. when the deNperadn. though in the sgonies of death, drew his revolver and shot YssQues through the heart. The other MeXicsns im- medistely avenged his death by emp tyIng their guns Into the body of the murderer. The names of the parties are not known. Vasques was a wealthy young Mexican of intellI- gence and iriVnd to Americans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
Arivaca Reduction Works. A HOME MARKET FOR ORES.

TrnR ARIvAC MILL COMPANY WILL
 pay the highest each value For sll grades of Gold, Silver or Copper Ore dshVsred ai their reduction works in AnvACa-
 For the aecommodaIion of miners and pros pectois having small lots of ore. the mill has sps<i lseiliTies Sor crushing and ssmpling. and Ill make rsturns ths day following the delivery of the ore. Large lots will oc re csiyed under special eoltrscS, and settled foi fom battery sample.
 An purchn ses will be for cash and at rrce' that will net the producers twenty per cent more than could be realised by shipping th' same ors out of the Territory. Wben de<ired the freight on the ore tS ths mtu VII os d vanced Es delivered
 sebsdue of prices furnished on application
 aois WE. HITHEkELL. Superintendent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
Houcs.

ITO VIM. SPIvEY AND ALL PERSONS | claiming undGr him-Ths undersigned give potIce tnst they have had the necessary nssssmsnt work done upon the Oro FtuO, Eclipse, Indianapolis, c toaba and silver Chief mines, in Arivsea DisEriet, Bzeoqu1vari Mountains, Pima County, A [ for the year ending January l, 1850, and paid tor the same And 1T withiE ninety days from the date Oi Ihis notice by publieztioS you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion 0f susn exPsndi Iurs as eoowRsrs, your intsrsst in said claim, will become the property Of the urderstgnsI under e ctlol 2ss<. Revised statutes of th' Unitsd States. E. \. HUDSON, CHAs kEST.
 Tassss, A T. xsy %. Isl. nyse
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22

PARROT owned y a gentleman of this city gives its owner great trouble IL is from Africa, and wzf raised pi' cusly by a Madagascar missionary The bird mingles Its curses sad pray CTS in strange confusion, and the religious neigh borhood is shocked !; The owner has tried the amended q New Testament on him. but be Is too orthodox tor thai, and says Ego 10 help as If IL had not been abolished |. Unless he improves he will be sold to Texas cowboy, who admires his peculiar talk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22

TIE initial number of the Tomb stone Daily Union has been received. IlIsa newsy, good looking, six-c"l- umn paper. thoroughly independent ID politics, and devoted 10 the local interests of Tombstone. The propri- eiur, Mr. Thomas Gardiner, Is an ex- perirnced journalist, anu will dou6'. less make his enterprise successful venture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
Here is One Picture,

The Prssiot nt uf the United States, nation of 70. co, ,0OO people. iiding opt alone and unsii' nd, Id, his onl! cause for snny sbce being The croW d or "t1ce seekers. And h'ie Is an- other: The Czar of RusslR afraid io poke his nose oulside of his Ireb'y- guarded palace for frar uf being blown 10 pieces. We should think il would make the Czar sick tv contrast ths i've
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22

ARTICLES of incorporation were filed in San Francisco last Monday oi the Aida Mining Company 10 carry on @ general mining business in the Tombstone District, Arizona. Prin- cipal place of business, San Francis co. Capital stock, $l. .O00, 900, in 100, OOO shares of Sl0 each. Direc- tors, H. V. $. Mccullough. H. lR- graham, E. Steele, E. Nuhling and J. T. McGeoghuu.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
An Old Deed.

The difficulties experienced In trac' ing title, to real estate in the old Mexican pueblos Can be seen from the following specimen of deed for land near Uni, city, now on Tecnrd In lh' office oi ihe County Recorder. The names of the parties are omit ed:
 |" For a cert ,in consi irratt"n, l. 4. B., sell 10 c. D. piece 0! laL q situatsd below town near the land ol EFF. Said land can be planted foui fHnegos of wheat or barley each SOW. ing and 10 secure the above named parties l give Ihs above document.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22

TIE Legislature of the State ot Massachusetts has passed a bill pro- hibiling tsloons maintaining screen doors in front of their places of busi- ness, ard compelling customers to purchase their drinks ss publicly as they would a pound of sugar. The new plan has some advaGtages, yet the obvIc us result will be the pernl- cious Il lbit of sly drinking which Is freoueptly carried 10 excess.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22

TIE Arizona and CalIiornis Lum- Der Company make daily shipments of building materials 10 the interior towns ana camps. The excellent management of Ibe affairs of the com psny by Mir. J. \. Mason Eus secured sn extensive trade, which Is constantly increasing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22

TIE cosmopolitan bathrooms are kept very busy during the warm days now upon LIS. The neat, clean and commodious apartments, located un- der the delightful shade of the tall coltnnwoods in the Park, are really attractive, and with tbe excellent ia' ciliues offered, the bath constitutes an appreciated luxury which has hertiGf.re bssn almost unaltainable In this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
Murder.

Julio Msndlols, 6 native of Sonora, sged about twenty years, vas mur. dsred h the Bsrrio Librs during the confusion incident to the nre WsdDe, day, by being shot through the neck by sp unknown party. The ball ssv' cred the Jugulsr veip' and the ~ouna' ed man bled tn death before assistance arrived. Some facts are known io the police which quite clearly poi1i to the perpetrator Of the crime, hay ing their origin Ia au old feud, and II Is believed he will be brought Io speedy justice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22

PAUL JEENIcKE and Jue BetE are ip luck. 1hty have lOcai'd a nne mine iD the CUy ole mouDtains, about tweniy-sight miles irom Tucson, The ore from which shows evidence of ex- reme richness. They have named thsiriuew ind the Jet nicke mine and it is hoped il may prove a UopanZs to the geuIlemspy OWntrs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
Notit

TINTED STATES
 U at Florence, Ariz. The undersigned, 5y susnt to the Elscutiv forth, do hereby giv2 u, VIII De closed on Thu Florsncs, and ths sam for busin sss at Tucson, Iona, on TUESDAY, q and after which dat. all bear date of the last-na
 HENRY COC c. E. DALEY,
 Receiver of Publ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
MsssRs. C. sELIexAss S Co. ha

MsssRs. C. SELIeNAsS & Co. have one of the most complele stocks ol family and fancy grocerie', etc. tn be found in ArILons. Their goods ar t of standard brands and comprise the widest variety to be obtained in East, ern or Coast markets. Imported goods figure conspicuously in their stock, while their prices leave but a small margin of prodt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22

QUITE a number of our Mexican cillzens afforded valuable services st the late lire al FIsh's mill, in pre- venting the spread of the flames, among whom were Don Carlos Vel asco and Don Juan Elias. The thefts of blankets and buckets on that Oc- casi"n were perpeIrated by the worth, less element of all naiiOu4lities, and noI alone by Mexicans.