davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
GIobuIe,.


! AIarge drove of cattle passed through ! here Monday.
 ! ". Mallory is building @ new house opposite the O. x. corral ! Nr. BswIes, Of New York, arrived ! few jays ago. GlaU ,a -sg him. m the shooting match between D. Lacey and X. F.. S1Utrer,aHd, the latter won.
 MT. RaHb, of tbc Belt takes trip to
 the mountains next week. He leaves
 tomorrow morning.
 Auumher oE theyowI fellows in town have organized a minstrel troupe, GnC VIII soon g;yc performance. lLr. Sairsmau. o5 Erie. Pennsylvania, | I- here in connection wIjh the Hoosier mjuc. His report must @. necessity b. ! favorable.
 Tomorrow night at Che church. the subject vU br" Dead broke and trying
 to stand them of" We intend t1 go as
 the irightIul example. | Gen. Mcdonnell has left Che necessary | instructions for tna erection of fine dwelling house ol the lot u6zt t0 and south ot <. F. Souther.UL ! Charley Councils p.easa1. face ar ! chcery voice broke iu Uugg .,islou- l'',,- .'i "'L- salctrr.- -.-- ~e.i. Hpisal- ways welcome. Charley has an Indian tratc~-hip at San Carlos. 'lc and Mrs. Hisc parents of the manager of tlc Globe Mercantile Co., will spend -He winter in Globe. John l Iliec went east a rcv days ago, and they vii. accompany him when be returns.  Next year will be a good one for water in this section gl Arizona. Ile mouU- ardgalIy henC at-1rreJ by One s1I- and working is way down into all the water basins about as. lIsssrs. Pcndlst8u, Eaton, NcGargle and Whelau have returned from tNer hunting trip iu tine Sierra Auahas. They ! have been out eleven days. They report game scarce. They brought in go pounds of Salt river traut, one Cf which ! measured over two fae. long. Lots for building purposes are appre- eating in valua iU Globe. and moro par ticuiIrlylu thC Soutl end. Houses aro go- ing up. and tle land has been locuted
 for a mile from tse central point of Che town iu south,r.y direction. Quite recently several uli--,ts- have been locatei along the caur-r o. Che creek
 Inner C. Cbilsou. just in from Touta,
 hriu-s tuC mos. encouraging reports
 from that section. There can Le no
 doubt but that in trs, near ,uGtvs auriicr1us lcd-as Iy1 S ..,S laIl river and the Mu-ollrt,. .laoUur.ds wl produce some surprisingly r.ch gold mines. So far as we know of them, tHv gold ls all in a free state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

IN our arleIe yesterday. speaking or Yuma, page of the copy got mislaid and did not appear itvas to the ef- feet that among the most respected and broad minded men uf Yuma. whose ideas of right and justice extend beyond the marrow couGues or fine town OF county in which they reside, is the Hon. J. W. Do.rngton, editorortle Yuma Sentinel In his egislative career his5rH thence and voice has -lvays been friendly to Tucson, through an appreciation os justice. He is one of the intelligent laeu born to guide the general masses, and whose logical deductions upon all current questions manifest clear insight into political affairs.
 t was not oIr pa-posc to emmorate the business houses ol the place, but without disparaeomeut to others We are pleased to note the a:r or thrift, prsspe-i- ty and enterprise .isibIe abaut ELep-eu- ises of lIess-s. C. G.nocchio a Co.,, who transact an extensive mercantile EH-i- mess at Baruey's old stand
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
REMOVE TIE 1s11AEs.

NaT.is t,- time f ever, secure Ac
 removal Co. ai iha Indians d tae West
 -1 Igd.nn Territory. Iii. i matter in
 wifi .3. ''e Fe s-a Sats, atl Terri
 ta. l.ass rmusaitg of forest,
 .a! t.ag sa.a.5 i-.a. e-. ti.e pressure l.s.illt t, baas upon Ca- Co secure
 the r,uiovg. ol tlis euue winch is re-
 tarGing our pI31ress, Eeepit back de- velopmolt anal p-c,eutilE fgpii influx
 of white population. Jle-c isaa abuui- aaco ot uuyJrarie1 land in Indian Ter
 Htory which is more fertile and better adapted ta tic pe-sais e- Ieaee. in which it i- desirable ta instruct tLe say ages, and as thc o..ltg has mo noun tam fas,r,ssas tlc uaruly can be more easily controlled The Indians will le tae gathers ly the change and pama- nent peace and security vill be given to the frontier
 The reason why immediate and united action on the part "r Che inhabitants of tLo Western States and Territories is necessary because Of the demand made for the unoccupied portion of the Ter ritory for the white settlement On that subject a Washington dispatch O. the 27th says:
 There is iu Washington now a power ful combination boxing toward the opening Of tLe Indian Territory. This is the only leading corporate interest 1 that is represented iu the canvass. Nr. l Blaine is the directing mind of this in- ! terest T. was stated in gu Eastern pub ! hcatlon several days ago that Blaine vas | to be the President oI the Missouri. l Kansas and IoZas road, but his friends | here say lac will not acecpL but will work l directly here Tor the interest represented | by lt and it's u-sogiate-. This clm6iuu- l tiou, iU favor of opening mp the Indian ! Territory, has selected kassou as the | safest man to have Speaker, considering | the interests at stake.
 Certain it is that it will be impossible l to keep open such large amount of val ] uable land, and uHlcss it is soon devoted . to the purpose for which it was originally | set apart 1t will have to be surrendered . to white settlers. It is for our interest | to have the Territory de,otcd tJ its original object, and any longer delay l threatens to make the undesirable re-er- walton system permanent from necessity. l Now is the time to act
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

it is, then, an oGense even to eros your path, indignantly cried ont Ger aida.
 Not in the least. but"
 "i kn0w-I have known all along. went on the girl, choking down tht angry sobs in her throat. "thatyOu hate the sight Of me; but you have no rigut actually to tell me SO, Oh. ! am so wretched Oh, ! wish that were deadr'
 Dr. DUlany planted himself directly across the path, SD that she could neither walk over, uB.s6r or around him
 Miss Granger said he, "wili you ha kind enough to tell me what yOu mean"
 ~No' flashed the girl, "I won't.
 But you sLai. quietly declared the doctor. ~The reason that did not waui you tO enter the hospital is that I have an idea that some of those fever eases partake of a typhoid nature, anI--"
 "Nhat thenE' said Geralda. "What have | nved for that ! should shrink from exposing myselfs
 "Everythine," said she doctor.
 Nothing, said Geralda.
 Nevertheless, sad Dulauy, quietly. 'l forbid you running the risk.
 What IS It t0 you 2: she cried, passion cttt.s tt tit-tlCN tlt-L you talcU whether l lived OF died
 She stopped suddenly with crimsuninc cheeks. Ha6 she said too much3
 ''I do care. said Dr. Dulany. "Very much, indeed ] fact. had not been told you were a hocrtless cOquette-"
 ~lt is .alse- said GeraI0a, hUrjedIy.
 'I might even venture Co say more, he pursued, his eyes 6sed iutently on E0~ taea
 "S-t7t. t1er- -'le. isna 'ed l.- l- no effort to withdraw -i D57i'wilich he taken
 Well then" ha returned, laughing. "i love you. Is Chat definite enouglg
 And love you. she answered. ~Oh, Mr. Dulany, you must have seen that long ago. But tell me, when did yOU first begin toto care for meF
 From the h6ur iu which ] first saw you. said be
 And ,o our village coJJeite Was con queroa, and surrendered at discretion, and. Co -le surprise Of an her friends, she has married the quiet young cOuu- try lGctur
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
AN EXAMPLE, WORTHY os EMULATION

The firm of Hood. Bonw-iglt x Co.,. of Philadelphia, sets the commercial world an example worthy ot emulation. Tver- ty years ago the firm failed and com- promised with its creditors at seventy five cents on the dollar. The firm has just paid the balance of twenty-five cents on the dollar. The total amount of this debt of honor Vas $125,nJ1 and is divided mp among II5Q persons. When the firm enclosed the sum due each 1t sent the following explanatory letter:
 Sl1 MAEEET ST.. phila., Nov 1f, 1881.
 "kiniiv hcrriuudod by our creditors at time when we were needing help, we IF after years created a fund intended for their benefit. This We have the pleas ure now Co offer them. Covering in its equitable application more than tho per- ceHtage abated in our settlement under the recommendation of the committee of creditors, the excess Il each case will represent pro rata apporlonment of interest derived from such fund Tn grateful remembrance. therefore, We en- close herewith our checks for g.. Trust ing you will feel assured, alike of mem bers no longer with Us as of those now composing uUr hrm, tlat ruls acton IS the accomplishment of our constantly cherished purpose, We are, yours truly,
 "HOOD, BoNBgIGHr & Co.,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

DURING his visit to San Diego, says the Union, 1Ir. Thomas NicEerson, the President of the California Southern Railroad, converscd freely with Messrs. Bryant Howard. George \. CowIcs and others as to his plans and purposes in the way Of improvements. Within the coming year he proposes to build a- the foot of Twenty-SccouI street a general freight and passenger depot, and sub stautial wharf wide enough for a double track and a wagon way; and passenger depots at such points along the city front as the citizens may designate. The latter is supposed to imply ,Aat 'he uec- essary grounds for the purpose shall be donated. Mr. N1ckerson, in all his utter ances, signified a perfect willingness Co provide hberaIly for every Improvement necessary to meet the demands Of traffic and travel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
PERsECUr1Ss TIE JEWS.

Jewish residents in Southern Russia are passing through am ordeal of trial which few people are called to bear iu this nineteenth century even among barbarians. The murderous mob is largely composed of pea=aut NiLiIists. In several towns tEa Jewish quarters were ransacked, property destroyed and. in some instances, lives taken. Many have been driven across the border into Austria, reduced to vew great want. The government tardiiy awoke to the shameful proceedings and finally put a stop to the riot, arrestia- some of the ringleaders. It is reported that sixty thousands have sought refuge in Spain. At one place six hundred shop were Plunderei. and the Jewish merchandise stolen What could not le carried away was destroyed r is estimated that six thousand Jews have been reduced to bsggary. People were rabbod of watches and jewelry in the streets, and a great number wounded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

l. NlsIS4 AND CIVIL i--1ISEEIl. TANnS ROADS DITCHES. MINES. TOWN l. >.--- -re. Surveyed. and maps 0t same made .- -.- a.u-r ras-uuatl- term-. DLce-No. >.-f. Mover street. Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
Indiga!..os Go BsraAara..

Indiguit.os Go Bs-lhlrdt-
 ODESSA, November 2S.-Au anti-Jeu mob stoned Sarah Bernhardt's carriage as she was driving home from the thea ter, on the ground that she was of Jew lsh decent. They also stoned her hotel and stopped the performance at Jhc theatre.
 Fratsrral C11dolslcs. LONDON, November 2S.-At the meet ing of the Grand Lodge of Free Masors on the 1th of December the Prince of Wales will give a vote Of cOndOlence with the family of late brother James \. Garfield
 Michael Boyuton Released. LONDON, ,November30.-Mic Bovn- ton has been released from Kilmainham !all on account Of Illness.
 Steam Yacht Sunk LONDON, November 3O.-The steam yacht Hurene was sunk of Gravesend by collision with the ship Dundee and seven persons were drowned.
 The steamship Lessing had on board over 500 passengers. She will dock at Plymouth for repairs. One of her quar- termasters was seriously injured and Is expected to die.
 Steamer FoU1dereL LONDON, November 3O-The steamer Jacket fOundered in St. Georges channel and ten lives were lost.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
Important Discovery.

Thp methoI of cJwieraeliug disc"so hv introducing foreign substances ui. tine blood by Wucu,aHuu, or uleatipH- has long been known Go medicine f.- principal application has hitherto 9ee- Co prevent the c1utaEou ot -mai.-poE. thoulh llc same process seems now lu a fair way t1 be applied Go the prevention of large class of diseases called symot- ic. Hypodemic injections have been used chiefly tor aun-tHetc purposes, but 60 recent discovery uy Dr. J. E. Laccrda. -ub-Drector rf the Laboratory of Ex- perimautai Physiology u inc National Museum Uf EOJaUcua, uIliiDad Go then more general application. iIr- inge''- ious srisuti>, has proved .hlt g. solution of peLaugBDate of potassium miectej into Che blood ls au Iutailaa cure .ar snake hltes. Tho discovery is of -Tea yalue al, over the American CouIleu- where yeuOm0us reptiles are common. and especially in tLe tropics. waer | they abound IU the province I Bengal. luUt4 persons dIad iron snake bites alone during the ycaI lS~n The remedy has been thoroughly tested. X lau1rar bitten by reuonf- ous snake or plantation In Plraly, q BuZil, was taken home. little or tte pcrmu-auate of potassium mlhe tel with 60 small sruge. and he SO ar ge covered as Go be able t5 go Go ypr again the next day. 4 negro on a Jgar plantation iu Earu vas bitten hy a vcrt poisonous snake called IaraccA, Ls limbs sWolled, Inc began Co bleed N tlc throat and IIstuls, and Hacame use-Gy ble. He was cured Iu the same name by small quantity Of the solution, and resumed his work in four hours Tn ths province of Sa1ter, William BrOadbent was bitten or a ilraccussa which be wG- passing from one flask to another. IE. bite Of this serpent Is very deadly 5u. the remedy, applied by 60 friend, ,. moved tle pam in a few minutes. The cases are attestad to by Rio JaneirO reIs. The information Ls Of sUfg Importance Co he widely dissemiup- gn this coast, where tta remedy ssns. used as a simple and available anu" no. only for the bites cf snakes, bun tlo-e of scorpions and taran-Uias.
 The subscriptions to the Garfield Ne morial Hospital ar Washington, have reached &sG,uI1.
 The will Of John Arm9ry Lowell of Boston was fled Tues lay week It gives Co Harvard College Si1,0Il ! Since the lameutable disaster in Grand street. New York, the inspectors haze found fifty unsafe buiiding7. : The Fishery Society of Germany viii { send some d0gfsh Co the United Stater ! in return for tle gift of California | spawn
 \ fellow who stole a church coutrihU tiou box containing only twenty cents at CaDa1daiGu1, New York, has been sentenced Co the State prison for tcH years, being cue year for every cent
 stolen
 The Board oi Health of Stearus cOun-
 ty, Miuu, learning ut tle existence o'
 nearly one sundrei eases of smaI-poN'
 authorized local physicians to vacclnatr , all persons in tlelr respective uaiEao9.f
 hoods, for which they VIII 1e paid Slu
 per day by the coTutr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
SnInN IL ALIIS.

l.l. I>.sFrH kSB C. S. DErUEI lIsERAL
 >r-EEfsE tSD ApTtEE PUBLIC, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO CORNER IT + f.- an--ou and Meyer streets. Top" t---al rl -.. g.ll h- intended Co ysi itn prompt ra-- and I..trH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

crank, named Elias Fitts, alias Paul Nelsiing, from Sodolga, was arrested here tonight. He said he came to save GulteaU. This makes ninety cranks ar- rested hers since Garfield vas shot
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

THrzr is a pretty well authenticated report that Mir. F. \. Iutle has been tendered the position o' Governor Of Ar izona. but declined the honor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
H. BUEHNAN x CO.,.

DI0I1#HaTHEGS-A LARGE ASSOitT- ! r-- .. A1.ll views ou hand. Picture ..r.- made ro arl-- and IolldIus- un hand. Nj. I.-.-- street. opposite Western JLion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
.Euw9ir.- gF fJiuc.

One of the first topics which Congress will take up when 1t meets will be the amendments of the mining law. From its action last year, 1t may be inferred that neither Judge Belf0rg's bill, which received the unanimous approval 0i the two committees on mines, nor the sub sequent bill. which Was published last winter will readily receive the assent of Congress. Yet something ought Co be done. Some measure ought to be devis- od to stop the business Of jumping. it has become regular trade here, in which some of the worst men of the community are engaged knowing full well that they Fcan always sell their jumpers titie-if not to tue parties whose property they have jumped, to some out side speculato-. There are plenty of men in Leadville with money who are ready to buy jumpers title If tine prop erty promises well. The new law ought to protect a poor man in his rights Co the property on which he has spent his money and his time without having to guard over it with a shotgun Lead vile Circular.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

f-tr~..- I; TIE TI-s-NUN MEDICAL AND
 ,-ra..tl t...5E oE CANTON CITY. l-ii.
 ,yItWtI DISEASES A SPECIALITY VI ea-..- u4l. a- female. Would state Co ffa r-H..er.ar ! au prepared to cure any and .. .-.-t.-- af rle Ey- or Lar. having had f.---.r ...r- pr--.5rr. Dlice, Nu. -ll Penuiu E-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

New York street cleaning under the new system is dead failure. The police are turning in failures to remOvesgarbage and ashes at the rate of 400 day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
BGRAPH.
COAST NEVIS.
--rl..--sl T..s.c-.r E---.-..

PoaTLND, Oregon, November 3l- Francis TarbcH, Treasurer of Wasbirc- ton Territory, has resigned and Th0s \. Ford appointed t5 Gil the vacancy.
 Ds2o1I--s .z Cu7s1iiou
 SsS FHtyCI-co, November 80.-The County Central Committee met last evening and adjourned without transact ing important business. They adjourn ed o meet in conjuuctiou with the State IcLtrai Committee which will convene hcrs next Friday, when plan for an or lanizatiOa for a coming campaign will be discussed The plan Co be adopted will be submitted for ratification to the Central Committee of this county at it's leEt meeting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
ras U.ssest.ns pst.ls.

WASHINGTON. November 2a-In the Christiaucy divorce case, this morning. r. Lueenbel. mother of Mrs. Christina cv. testified that Christiancy had knock ed bis wife down m her presence and was drunk nearly all the time with his sons. Mrs. Christiancy, in an angry controversy with iugarsoL. Christiancy's counsel. asserted that InCersoll had been drunk with her husband
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

The Ohio Idiot Asylum, three miles west oi Columbus, containing G-5 pU- pils. took fire on the morning ol the lI.h. The inmates were marched out as fl on dress parade and Cuartored in ueighboun- buildings The asylum cost SJuON, and the greatest portion of it is in ruins, for lack I an adequate sup- ply oI water.
 The Supreme Court Of Pennsylyauia. in a case decided at Pi,ts1urE Monday week. sustained the wholesome priuci- ple that a juror, Co he competent, need not of necessity be an ignorant man, who does not read the newspapers and forms no opinion of what be reads. It is only necessary for the juror to be able to de- eide according to the evidence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
D CHHTSON

uFr.rs [. $. MARSHAL AND COLLECTOR. AFrTrE WITH JUDGE WELLS SilNLE. , F.r. --r.a- Tombstone. \. r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
eun5-ed P Tlr1as Ctanras.

NEw YORK. November 22-It is ru- mored that C. ?. Huntington will soon resign from the Pacific Mail directory.
 It is reported that the Denver and Rio Guude has secured control of the Utah and Pleasant Valley and will reorgauize, giving first mortgage bonds on its Vest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
;. e.---. .--t r---. D. r.,-.h

WisHSaro:, November 2S.-Actiug Assistant Surgeon Lamb who operIormed tle autopsy ou the body of President Garfield, rUu!shesthe following: "Therc pre.ai-s to some extent an impression that the examination of the body of late President Garfield was a carclrss and haphazarj one, without order or method, and that the bullet was only -mmd by accident. This impression is entirely iu- correct. The order or examination was pre-arraLgcd in a consultation for the purpose, and was carried out as far as the deys lopmeIts O. autopsy permitted
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
Gult5aus Trial

WASHINGTON. November 29.-The crowd i1 and about the court this morn- ing Is greater than ever. Immediately upon the opening of the court Guiteau was called to the witness stand. He took his place closely watched and guarded by the police and court officers. He was asked by ScOvilie to give some incidents from his earliest recollecti0ns of his mother.
 Guiteau replied, Am to be put on as a regular witness to-day, or only to identify some lettcrs2 I supposed the latter. l am not feeling at all well to- day. but shall be much better m a week or so."
 Seville" I had arranged to examine you to-day. and there are no other wit uesses present.
 Guiteau-" You should have had your witnesses on hand. ] object tO going on the stand when l am not feeling well. tO be subjected to cross examination by the counsel for the prosecution. l have got a good deal to say.
 Guiteau evinced great uuwIiliugness Co testify as regular witness, reIterating that he Gil not feel well and did not want the counsel for the prosecution to take advantage of hIs present condition and subject Mm to a rigid cross ezami- nation. After some further discussion Guiteau was removed from the stand and Scoyile proceeded to read the let ters. They were all written by Guiteau to his father and other members of his family. and covered period Of fifteen OF twenty years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
j. TURNER, 1I. D.,

pEg-IUIAy AND SURGEON. ,frFE STREET. CORNER PENNINGTON. ' --.1. Arizona. Office li Residence. .-.aaE. s. u. 3. e. HANDY. M. 9. gg-. HANDY a HOLBROOK,
 r.f-i.IsE- A.u SuGGIpSS. ,aFri.. 0N CONGRESS- STREET. TUCSON,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
ELLERY C. FORD.
Ia-e D.i.r Yr Mineral Diyi=io2. Gaaeral
 U-hce,I

ATTORNEY AT Law.
 -sL. D-uit Building Washington. p. c.
 ?. O. Box 4l6 SpEEIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL - -4tra-- relating to Mines and Mineral Lands h'Hr. -..- General Land OIice and DeIartmeai u' -H. lr-arsa-. Patents for mineral and other a..l- r-r-l--i. NIu. years rEr,arleuce m the .H- I-l D.Ece. SIX years lL charge gI the Ha.-. Division. t. f.. e. deciding mineral con- .--- .. r...--.U- mineral lands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
,,-IrrTtM-I OSEnRN.
H.H. mEEToEo.
NM J. EEEEY.

A-..s>Ey tsD Co-SsE-Loe-ar-LAw. ,-.'rs ,rrslILA STREET. TUCSON. ONLY r-.r f--.r.-- attended tu. Collections a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
WI \ SCOTT. JR..
' | EICkARD. !. C. 5.

rs.-E-lL INSURANCE -uESI- J5-rrE I-HA COUNTY BANK. TUCSON. V st -.nraale- and lowest rates Send f-a H..- dare, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
VI - -.

Eew YORK, November 2S.-The Tri- buue's Washington special says: Guiteau was informally visited in his cell yeste-- day E., number of medical experts 60 inquire as to his sanity. It is understood they are divided in opinion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
nn ' DEXTFK LYFORD,

Pu~IclN AND SURGEON. .,r.r.I -1 CONGRESS STREET, OPPO. --.-. .3auca of ". C. Davis, Esq. Tue t T. T.--otlies Box 2I4.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
EASTERN NEWS. /
ra, er--..-i.- z.rht

me S2-laei-i-2 +4glt-
 WASHINGTON, November tS-The Speakership fight has assumed aDeeuliar phase. Every effort is canceC [ lted on tle Penn yvaEia delegation, ws , will hold a meeting the latter part of the weed and support the csucus nominee < powerful combination to open the Iu- dian Territory will work for Kasson. Blaine is working for a combination and he is powerful with tho Pennsylvania delegation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
!. I. BLACKBURN,

A--sfEE tsD ANALYTICAL CmLsusr. AFIIrF~. TUCSON AND TON B-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
DR HONG CoONG.

MRS J. L. HILDEBRAND, AL D.,
 aIt Stone avenEe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
D-rc Deeds or Blood

AEEEaES, Miss, November 2S.-Ou Saturday four men with a wagon passed through here, stating they were from near the Alabama line, and were going Co Arkansas. They Campcd three miles west of here and on Sunday evening per sons who were passing by .Jmd them lying ou mattsasses covered with quilts, each with the head split open, as though hit with an axe. Evidences of robbery were visible.