davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
JOHN TAMSNN,S RAIRNS.
Halloween Festival of the Buria Club Gathering or the Clans Rirth and Jcllity, Wit and Song

Halloween Festival of the Buria Club Gathering
 Of the Clans Airth and Jollity, Wit and Song
 Monday night, the last day of October, being Halloween, the Burns Club of Tucson met at the Grand Hotel to ap- propriately observe the occasion. The Club has been but recently organized in this city, with the following officers: John Lambie, President; Thomas P. Patterson, Nice-President; John Hart, Treasurer; Mathew Lament, Secretary. The committee Of arrangements on this memorable occasion were: Brigadier General W. ]. Ross, John McGregor, Duncan Mclean, Wm. Reid, J. R. Sloan, H. J. Ferguson, Alexander Chisholm, James Cameron, W. F. Scott. Invita- tions were extended by the Club to Judge W. H. Stllwell, JudgeJ. $. Wood, Col. C. D. Poston, Capt. W. II. Seamans, Capt. TOwne, Dr. W. T. Graves, R. C.. Brown, L. C. Hughes, Mayor J. S Carr, k. Cratic, Joseph Farrel, Charles Black burn, George Hogg, and others.
 The members of the Club and the guests present sat down to a sumptuOus banquet, with Mr. John Lambie at the head of the table and the jolly Tom Patterson at the opposite end. The bill of fare was very unique arrangement m the dialect of the Scots, and the viands were fnlly as toothsOme as if they were called by other high sounding or unpro- nounceable names.
 Supper over, the President, with ap- propriate remarks, welcomed the guests and the feast of reason and flow of soul began. A quartette composed of Wm. Reid, Johnny Hart, James Gamer on and Tom P. Patterson, sang Bon nie DOon," and Mr. Patterson, with proper remarks proposed the toast, "Ihe Land We Live h." which was very elO- quently responded to by Col C. D. Pos ton, after which Johnny Hart sang "rhe Old Scotch Songs" and John Lambie then toasted the newspaper press, which NIT. G. W. Barter, of the Star, responded to. MT. Patterson then sang The Laird of COckpen," and responded to the the toast " England in ' cry able manner. Mir. Joseph Farrell also made an address. and others followed, when " God Save the Queen was sung by all the members of the club, standing. NIT. II. D. Corbett proposed "The Army, which was responded to by Brig. Gen. W. J. Ross. and Vim. Kane responded to Ireland" MT James Cameron sang Bonnie Nelly Brown and President Lambie sang Oh, Steer My Bark to Erins Isle Tbe Land O Cakes was responded to Oy Johnny Hart, and " The Lassies by John Lambie. Other toasts were made and responded to ably and when the hour of parting arrived adieux were exchanged by the happy throng with expressions of hope for the recurrence of an event as happy as the Burns Festival on Halloween.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
MililarK Mat1ers.

 l The following military changes are au- thorized by Field Orders No. &, dated Wilcox, October 23:
 The battalion of the Fourth Artillery at Wilcox Station, \. T., Captain r. C.. ! Smith, Fourth Artillery. commanding, Is relieved from duty in this Depart . ment and will proceed to the PrasIiio of San Francisco. Acting Assistant Surgeon \. S. Adler, | [. <. Army, is relieved from duty in this | Department, and will proceed to join his proper station in the Department of | California.
 Acting Assistant Surgeon L. Eyarts. ! '. S. Army, Is relieved from duty in this Department. and will proceed to join his proper station in the Department of ! California.
 Lieut. C. M. Bailey has been relieved from duty as Depot Quartermaster, Act ing COmmissary of Subsistence and Ordinance Officer at Willcox, by Lieut.. <. Meg. Hyde, and ordered to report to Capt. A. T. Smith, Camp Thomas, as \. A. Q. NJ. and A. C.S
 Lieut.. Carl F. Palfrey, Corps of En- gineers, has been ordered to lay out the work of repairs on the road between Camp Thomas and Fort Apache, and Companies B and I, Sth Infantry, and C and E, l2th Infantry, are ordere to make said repairs.
 Lieut.. W. W. Wotherspoon, R. Q. NJ, 12th Infantry, has been ordered to Whip pie Barracks.
 Major G. B. Sanford, lst Cavalry. has been ordered to proceed to Tucson to consult with the Assistant Adjutaut General, Military Division of the Pacific, in relation to the site of the post of Hua- chuca.
 Lieut. B. H. Cheever, 9th Cavalry, has been ordered to Camp Huachuca on public Business.
 Lieut. Fred. A. Smith, Adiutant 12th Infantry, has been relieved from duty as Depot Quartermaster at Whipple Depot, by Lieut. W. w. WotherspOon.
 Leave of absence for one month, with permission to apply to the proper au- thority for an extension of eleven months, has been granted Lieut.. John OConneI, Sth Infantry.
 Lieut. Ii. C. Haskell, 12th Infanrry, \. D. C., now in San Francisco, is order ed to report to tEe Department Com mander at Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
An Escaned Murderer.


 EDITOR CITzRH.-The ineffeiency Oi the Tombstone police gave to the suffer ing public another of it's shameless and most outrageous proofs of incapability by allowing such dangerous and blood thirsty murderer to escape as one George Sharp. l will furnish you few of the incidents in connection with Sharp, after killing his man in Charleston, but before proceed allow me to state that the man "a Mexican-came out of his house and Sharp, passing by on horseback, seeing the Mexican, drew his revolver, fired and instantly killed the man for the fun of seeing the fellow kick. Sharp had never seen or spoken to the man before. Not being able to find any more loose Mexi- cans" as he called them, he left the town unmolested. The good citizens of this town went at once to Deputy Sheriff Bell to have him follow Sharp and arrest him, which the Sheriff declined to do, unless the citizens would furnish him with $50 The citizens, all eager to have themselves revenged, collected among themselves the required sum, after which Bell set out to find for not to find) his man. One day after this outrageous mur- der Sharp came back to town and went to James Carr's corral, where he pro- cured a rifle The men around the sta- ble told Sharp that Sheriff Bell was look ing for him, to which he answered that he (Bell was the very man he would like to meet, as he knew that Bell was riding a good horse, and he (Sharp) would like to change horses with him; meaning that if he should meet Bell he would have some more "fun.
 | ask, why is such bloody murderer allowed to be in prison without shackles on? Our laws are certainly the best of the country. but their execution is like the French army was in lS7O at the time when Napoleon challenged the Germans to war. Napoleon had a splendid army, on paper, and I am disposed to think that our laws resemble a great deal the the French army in 1870 We are living in a state of siege, and until Cochise county can boast of better officers we shall remain in this deplorable condition. I say, Is there no protection for good American citizen in this country
 ARNTN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
N'rrIC T.
IrcsnN pn-..--N

TUCSON. FtNt '.. N.f. .
 ARIZONA rEEIuTuRY. October It .-,LI riNO CHARLES BAINE OE AM ONE .Li1- | ing title under um:
 You are hereby notified that we. r.. rr.s- signed. have expended One Huudrel uH.r- labor and improvements upon th- tH-relH i..-- county, Arizona Territory, in or,.es -H H.d al premises under the provisions 1f ..r'r'l --. .' the Revised Statutes of the Ju uitrl ~.s.,-. -f-- the amount required tp hold fa- -HH.. for .a year ending December 3i. t~-1.
 And lf within ninety days ufier rUH...s...I. this notice yCu fail or refuse Co -,1--.. n. portion of saii ,NpendIurc as u rH-Hsr. interest in saId raIm will become -.ar.-..-.--'' ' thc syih-crfhe-~ uud.r sad -actia.. 1-,'
 THOMAS I.iNNt. Oci6 Sr JAMES Dl MILAN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
Nt,IIC

FINUF UNDERSIGNED HEREBY .Hr.fi all persons that tusr sr- fI. DEu.r-. a re tain mining claim -ituat-t iu Na-Hiu.... ti.s iu Jhe FHia4ulin MpUut. iU-. IIWs "...... II. kuuH, known s- t1e H.MIIEE Nf-E Thut A patent for -aLi mining .r.r .,- sued Au th- Isfh day ri frhrlH-g. ..... E t C uitrd State Govcrumtri fu -tt ... -.. hich uatcTt i- 0n rrrprt iI rE- H.r.-. in Irc-ru, Pira Count iu ru.- I. 't k'.uid- and Cor a mrr. I.tr.-..sr H.. miniEs ci-im s-'cfg' cr i4 r.-.l. rvrvrt
 All per.m.~ are warned ag.s-f .... claim, as alt irc.pa--cr~ tsr-ruH cuted according jp .Hu
 ". e. FDEET~--
 iyl4 STE PHE> D.u...a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
NOTICE
rUCsoN Pr

lltSffN- f.llLt H..
 ARIZONA TERRITORY. October D. I,-. ITO CHARLES BAiNE. OR ANY ONE CLAIM Il ing title under hIm.
 You are hereby notified that we. J.. s-l.-. signed, have eNpeudei One Hundred uaa~n n labor and improvements upon thr Nty ....ali Mine. situate in Helvstia Mining DisrH.- Finn county, Arizona Territory. m order Go hob. -a premises under the provisions Of ~ect.r .-i df the Revised Statutes of the Unit.I Vfrt... tr-. the amount required 70 hold the -Hrs 'n- ua year ending DeCsmbe- 8 f 1881.
 And If within nmr-y day- afjcr ruh .lr.. ..ar .f this notice you fail 0- refuse .o cul.- r1.. r.- proportion of such expenditure a- a .t..ggar your interest m sand claim will beruu. rt. u1lr- erty of the suhscriber- under section -.l4
 THOMAS EFiht.F OclB 8u JAMES OI NffN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

Mn. E. <. BAKER, special correspond ent of the San Francisco Journal of Commerce. has in his possession some very interesting specimens gathered in various parts of the country. Among them is portion of a petrified stump of a tree, from the Bad Lands of Dakota. near Tort Scully. The petrifaction is interesting from the specialization con- tained in a portion of it, which sparkles with dazzling beauty in the light. He has also stone from Glendive. on the Yellowstone, Montana, that IS a perfect sphere, and resembles a small cannon ball X specimen of quartz with free gold, from the Lake Of the Woods, Mani to5a, at Rat Portage, the present ternli- nus of the Canadian-Pacific railroad, shows that very excellent gold mines exist in that region. Mir. Baker has se- cured fine specimens of ore from the Grand Central mine in Tombstone, and from other well known mines through ont the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
StDTIC
T SON D

TT'NUN- T-I-|| |"| VT
 ARIZoN, IEIBITOEY. October If I--I.. rINO CHARLES BAiNE. OE AM JNI tiiH. | ing title under him.
 You are hereby uOtIh-d that Ua. t.. ur..#- sIgne,i. have expended One HuudrHi E..as 1 labor and improvements rTHU t.H Hlh.-. Mine, situate in Ho!vati9 Mining UI.frgr Faf county. A-l1ouH Tern .ury. lu order .. ii preml-e- unde- the provisions of -..'.au -.-i ' the Revised Siatutrs of the iuI-ed Ses bong the amount required Co hold rle sam f.- -.a year ending December Si. l--i.
 And lf within nu~ts days af er I.l...sHT-.. .. this notice you fail or rUfu-, C., cont .H.-. Ter proportion of such e,pCudItura a- ..-.Vr.-. your interest m sand c!Iim Wtu urruH. f.. .-'-- erty of the subscribers under -rg'.ur
 THONA A~ i.tl" Ocl6 3m JAME~ QJlNItN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

Col. Dayii H. Strothcr, Porte Cray on" who b Consul General in the City of Mexico, i5 home on visit
 Senatos Morrill,, of Vermont, nov 7l years Of age, Is the senior member of the Senate. and the youngest IS Senator Ald- rich, of Rhode Island, who is now 4C years of age.
 Bishop Wooney, one of the prominent Mormon Saints, is dead. He was born at West Chester, in 1sO7. At the age of 2O years he left Pennsylvania tO follow Prophet Smith, but returned as a mis- sionarY to Northumberland county in lS4I. He met with no success and again joined the polygamists at NauvOo. The SaltLake papers fail to give the number of his wives
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
Tombstone Topics.
ITombstone Enitnrh.I

| Mr. J. F.. Early, Chief Engineer of tiis section of the A. T. < $. F. R. R., has been suffering from an attack of chills ' and fever contracted in the San Pedro
 valley. He is fortunately convalescing and will accompany his staff to Sulphur | Spring valley early this week. The increased tax upon mining ma- chinery and lumber entering Mexico has taken effect.
 Track-laying has commenced on the Sonora railway at Benson It will be completed to the BarbacOmari within
 thirty days,
 The Tombstone W. M. * L. Co. are
 busy putting in meters for their large consumers along Allen street. They are
 of the WorthingtOn patent, very con-
 plete and accurate.
 Mining transactions are more freguent than for the last thre, months. With the advent of cool weather, new life ap- pears Co have been infused into all classes, and We look for lively times for tue next few months.
 \ very enjoyable surprise party was L given to Mr. Weir last evening. celebrat- ing the occasion of his departure for ! Virginia Clty. 1t was such send off" as will cause halo of rosy hues to lin- ger long round that gentleman's recol- lections of Tombstone.
 An injunction was served on Mayor Cum yesterday to eniOin him from making any corporation titles to Clty property. This admonishes our citizens
 that the forthcoming session of the Dis trict Court will see the cases now pend ing brought to trial. The sooner titles are settled the better it will be for the
 prosperity of the city.
 A NEW YORK World cablegram from London of October Both says: For some time past it has been whispered at the clubs that the Government intends
 to sell Gibraltar to Spain, and the story
 seems to have some foundation. It Is
 said that the subject has been discussed
 in the Cabinet and that the Premier's
 proposal met with no very decided OppO-
 sltion from his colleagues. or course 1t
 will he easy for Gladstone tO convince
 the Radicals that the interests of peace,
 public morality and eternal justice de-
 mand the sale, but there Will be a loud
 Outcry, net only from the old Jingues of the Army and Navy Club, who spend the day in upbraiding their gOuty limbs and cursing Radicalism, but from all the moderate Liberals. To withdraw from Gibraltar would be to take the first step III Lord SherbrOOke's and Mr. LOwe's programme for the abandonment of h. dia, and would be notice to all the world that England was about to retire from the imperial business. The Span iards know their man and will offer a low price at first, but bidding will ad- vance and the Premier will probably be easily satisfied. He auctioned of the guns of the citadel of Quebec without cOInpunction, and will doubtless argue that as Wolfe shed more luster on the British arms than Sir George RoOke, who seized the rock in the name of Queen Anne, or Lord Heathfeld, it's gal lanl defender ID later years, U IS only false pride that induces England to hold the key of the Mediterranean after hay ing dismantled the gateway of the St Lawrence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
Make Un.

Miss Nellie Cashnan, treasurer of the Land League at this place, says Tucson IS the only town in Anzona that has not contributed funds in aid of the good cause. She further ayers that there are over 1000 Irish-Amencans in that city, and trusts that the CITIZEN will wake them up to a full realization of their duty Nugget
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

MR. MARX LULLET has circulated a numerously signed petition to the Board of Supervisors for the construction of a county road from Tubac to the Tyndal district That district k rapidly com ing into prominence as a mining section and road IS an imperative necessity. Ii IS highly probable that the prayer Of the petition will be granted and that Mr. Lully will be appointed overseer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
r.SI..vn nrr.c.. rr--..- l---,.

US. LAND OFTIcs. TUr-1,. t.-z '. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ih tt '.-. - A. Paige has hlfsl netirs of Iar.. I..' final proof before the Register agi t. the U. \. Land Olice iu Ilc-nn- }-z..- .f 3d day of November. l--i. at lH".".'' ?. .- v - that day. Ou Pre-empti0u DerIgHl-11 ..-- No. 7-1 for the V . Ski- u'i ?. ~" n. T. n x. k. t-E. He naue- a-NII .-- Fl. Hewitt. Ihom1- Gates. tnas-a- t. . Andrew CJnly. all pf Iuc-o D. ArLa'
 HENRY cot ~lN~ I.--a-.- FIrst publication. Oct. 1-'s-.w-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
U.s.L,yD OFFICE ,rE'u--ay 1..lz7y. ..-.

" ' s..r-.4,far I.-H- I--i. NOTICE k HEREBY OWEN THAT lts,. ' ~ Montiio has filed uotirs of ll- .H'. make final proof. before th- i;r--tsr - - - er st the U. <. Land Ofic' no Iu'-lH .- the 12th day of October l7-l. % ]. " -- of that day on Pre-emutItu nre. r- tion lr. Township Il x Rang li f. as his witnes-es Macar1o trdr.is. i'.". siaru. Jesus CarrillO and L'r'--l of Tucson. 4. T. ...
 HENRY COUSINS First Publication. Sspt. in, l -i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
W. Fbi'ii ~r. STE PHE> ;i.tl
Us. .L,SD OFFnrE ICC-

T. E. LtNn OTFUTE ICU-IN- .-I7-'
 Urf.I.. i--- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IE'. .t- " los Morales has filed notice 1' ,'.ar.a '' make inai proof before tle ErEI-fsr .at '.'' CT af the q. x. Land Office at Tucson. .1 on the sd day of November. l--i 70 I.. m. of that day. on PV-euutrr Statement No. 1-q. for thi. Si . Nl SEii See. |. T. Il &. E. l- F. and @ 6. T. l5 <. E 70 F.. He nguc- a- H. Hewitt. Thomas tiates (har.f. q. Andrew Gouly. all of Iuc-In Ar.fn.a.
 HENRY COUSINS H- Eir-t nuhiicatinn OeL- .v--.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

Ice from Lake Ladoga has flowed into the river Neva, Russia. Steamboat ser vice has been suspended, and all the ca nals are frozen.
 The German steamer stopped at Con- stanIinople on the supposition she had dynamite on board, intended for Russia, has been allowed to proceed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

SOME parties recently from Tucson re- port that Rescued from the Total Wreck" stock Is worth one dollar per share. We are informed on good au- thority that the stock can be had for 9 cents per share.-lTombstone Nugget.
 We know that it goes begglng for 20 cents q share.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
PIEekK ProsneetOrS.

The Carson Tribune tells of two Ger mans, klo-z and Keizler, who have been prospecting a copper mine above the town of Genoa, and who have certainly shown no disposition to shirk hard work. It says: "KlOtz and Keizler had no money or mules, but they made a trail one and quarter miles long, on an angle of forty-fivc degrees, to the dump, and on their backs packed to the town of Genoa 46Oo pounds of rock. The Lyon Mill and Mining Company have offered SjO per ton for the rock. and share of 1t may bring ever that amount. Our German friends will take the rock to Dayton in few days"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

MR. HAROLD SryRGES, of Chicago, who is operating tl:e San Felix mine in the Altar district, Sonora, IS spending a few days in the c';y and k guest at Porters's Hotel The San Felix mine has been opened to the depth of 4Uo feet and drift run on the vein at the depth of 150 feet. The richest ore taken from the mine is in the breast of the drift. The mine is unquestionably n valuable property.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

THE following shows the fneness Of copper from five well-known mines: Clifton, 92; Calumet and Hecla, 97; Cop per Queen, 9S l-10; Zeb Vance, 9S5s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
u.sL,rp orncE .r l..--..-

US. LAND OFFICE AT .lTc-nS A.. -..r NOTICE IS HEREBY Giil-N hA ..-..-...- |. ~ C. Cage has hled mol cr l. g- make final proof before uie hr-i- ceiver of the U. S Land Ut1ce in u -.x a on the 3Hh day of October i--l .i q -.--. m. of that day. on Pre-emptipl Der.ai'.. ,..- 9 ment No 67s. for the Els of i- SN .,-..-- -. a the SEis of Sec. 26, T S, E lt b. n T. E witnesses Robert C. Wood. 1a,- -'>. i-- Dodson and John Rhodes. all uf Ne--''--.. .-- zona. HENRY COUSINS, i.--
 First publication. Sap'~mbsr i- i--'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
SociaI Matters in Orc Blanca.

ORO BLASCo, October 30.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: The first soclable of the season here was enjoyed last ev- ening at Messrs. Hcskins and Thacher's, about twenty couple being present. The music was fine and everyone enjoyed themselves to the uttermost. At 1l:30 ?. n. tempting repast was served by MessTs. H. and T., which was highly ap- preciated by all present. The soclal standing of Orc Blanco will compare with any district in the Territory, and one can hardly realize the change in the last two years. P.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

MARSHAL BUTTSER arrested Allen E. James, Monday, on the charge of be- ing deserter from Co. l, Sth Infantry, stationed at Fort Yuma. Pc was taken to Fort Lowell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

MIR. JOIN Loss has accepted the posi- tion of stage and express agent at Casa r Grande, an office that he Is well quail fled by experience and ability to fill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

MR. JOIN WILLIAMS, father of Super intendent Ben. Williams, of the Copper Queen, is in the city. Mr. Williams Is himself one of the. best posted mining men in the Terrieory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

THE Cachise Board of Supervisors have arrived in Tucson to meet the Pima Beard in the adjustment of the accounts between the two counties. So soon as Mike Pagan, the Harshaw member of the latter body, arrives, the matter will be considered and properly arranged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

Steea a. A. LING arrived on Tuesday from Los Angeles. He is largely inter- ested in mines at the Owls Heads and at Mineral Hill, and will leave for his prop critics tomorrow morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

MR. MESDEL MEYER, the musical genius of the Pacific Coast, got in from Los Angeles on the lst inst. He Is en route to Tombstone to conclude the sale of the Western Union mine, in which he is largely interested. The price to be paid is S30000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

AN Eastern paper has discovered why it Is that "salting' is prevalent in mining camps It is because very many buyers are too fresh.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

DISSOLUTION NOTICE

THE FIRM OF McRlIN A. ~I.t..s sr ' Harstaw and Ia Nlr.s. T-... .... '- Territory, has thIs cay l-,G q. ..-...... .. .-.-t consent. All outstaudlua. acr.r--. ... .... .ccted and all debts contucrri To. u... aar-t
 f-I. 'ry
 ..Us ....t.. Tucson. A. T.. October % i--i
 The undersizsusC have t.i- u.t s...# ... partusrshIp under the urm rlma .. .--.. .f kresha u X AlcBlr. tor tt. auru,-. ..r ..-.....- ing a general merchandise Gl-i1.-. m ...-.s.. of Harshaw and J a Noua. P.us .r.--. l Y All outstanding accounts due Che .a.. .-.... v. Bain & Sleyers will be co.i.c-.i To. u- .-..,- ,-. Will pay all debts contracted ty riH-.....
 tuflII- h..-H,r
 L.t- T.l,.s Tucson. 4. r.. Oc.oher 2t l,-I u.-l -laV
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

AT meeting of members of the Epis- eopal church, held at the residence of Mayor John s. Carr last Monday meas ures were taken to organize permanent congregation in this city. Regular ser vices will be held in the future, beginning next Sunday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

EDWARD ONION, ESQ, book-keeper of the Santa Felicita Mining Company of the Altar district, Sonora, left ou the east-bound tram this morning for Cm- cago and Boston on business for the company. He expects t0 be absent from his post about six weeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
Local Intelligence.

HE mining industry of Arizona Is looking up, in spite of Indians, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
OHiCial Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

King Carl, Empire, September :, John | Messerle. Clay Pipe, .5 miles southwest of Casa Grande. September 20, Louis Blombey, Chas Wilson.
 Thistle, Quijot0a mts, October 2G, D N Tyrrell.
 Smith. Quijctoa mts, October ?, D M ] Tvrrei.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

Miss Nellie Cashman, treasurer of the Wolf Tone Branch of the Irish National Land League, has forwarded to the ex- ecutive authorities of the Legue tine sEfn of $500. Pretty go1l. for a SfiiiTTi band of -ts-,.. ,..caps--rNugret
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

MR. HENRY CAMPBELL started for New York on Thursday to arrange some mining matters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

SECRETARY JOHN J. GosPER arrived in Tucson Wednesday, to remain for sev- ersl days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

MR. I. W. WRIGHT, formerly stage agent at Casa Grande, has accepted a position in Smith < Watzlavzick's store at Florence, and has commenced the performance of his duties
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

LAST Tuesday evening, after the cold rain experienced. here, the Chiricahua Mountains were white with snow. The fall must have been light as it was ali gone "Wednesday evening" Nugget.