davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
OVER THE WIRES.
PACIFIC COAST.
special 10 the CITIZEN.

Special 10 the CITIZEN.
 Searching for the City of New York.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, March 31.-The United States steamer Wauchusetis sails this evening in search Of tue steamer City of New York Captain Williams, the general agent of the Pacific Mail Company, has forwarded to the commander of the Waachu- seits the logs of the Australisn ves- sels, which will enable him to make an accurate search In mIdOcean, by indicating their usual courses.
 Discharge of GOIdwRter.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Joseph GOldwater, who recently made him self prominent by vicIimizing mer- chants here, and shipping large quan- titles of goods so obtained to Yuma, Was brought before the police court today, but on motion of he prosecu- ton and explanation that matters had been amIcably arranged. he was dis charged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Resignation and Appointme nts.

MT. DeHart has resigned his posi- ton as private secretary to Superin- intendent Curtis, of the Southern Pa cific Railroad Company, and NIT. J. W. Straun has been promoted to hll the vacancy thus created. This is deserved recognition of MT. Straun's ability and fidelity. He has for some time past been Tn the employ of the company. This promotion will please all the old residents of Arizona, who participated in the stormy times when the hostile Apaches dominated the major part of Arizona, and know of hIs hearty and true co cooperation to frame public sentiment alright by means of the transmission of proper news from San Diego, where he was operator, that being the place where our nearest telegraph office was To- cated. MT. S. was the Los Angeles agent of the Los Angeles and lnde- pendence Railway prior to its sale to the Southern Pacific.
 NIT. DeHart resigned to take the appointment of clerk in charge of the mineral land surveys in the office of the United States Surveyor General. We learn that he was several years an efficient and important clerk in the surveying division of the GeDersi Land Office at Washington, and there tore has valuable experience in pubic affairs. The business of the Surveyor Generals office is increasing rapidly, and requires clerks trained in special ties, and NIT. DeHsrt will devote his entire attention 10 the surveys of min eral land claims and mill sites.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
FOR EICM.
RencnnsaeId Rc.ter

LONDON, April Tins morning Be tconheld'S condition is consider ably improved.
 Fears of an Irish Insurrsction.
 NEW YORK, March 30.-Che Her aids London special says; It has transpired that the sudden calling to- getner of The British Cabinet yester- day afternoon was caused by the rc- ceIpt of intelligence from Ireland of most di>quieiing character. Al though the attitude of the people ap- peared to be quiet on the surface, NIT. Forster stated that according to in formation m possession of the Irish Government the tranquility of the people had increased, and the author ities regard it as the Hull before the storm.
 Information in possession of Dublin Castle authorities caused them tO be- iieve that an insurrectiOnary outbreak may be expected at any moment.
 Delayed TeIeGrams.
 CALCUTTA, March 2S The impres- sion grows stronger that whatever the Government intends doing, IL will now be found impossible to evacuate Candahar before the autumn. The season is now SO far advanced that it would be dangerous tO march Co Iu- dia The political outlook is doubt ful, and General Hume has refused to allow .Ae departure of the regiments already ordered to start.
 CANDAHAR, March 2S.-A formId- able rebellion prevails Tn Herat. AyoOb Kahn is perhaps already eX- fled or a prisoner. MOhammed Pas son Kahn, Governor of Kusk, induced three IIerat regiments stationed at Kusk. to mutIny and join him and the Aimak tribes in the attack on Herat. IL may be safely inferred that the murder of MOhammed Jan, who commanded three regiments, was the first act of rebellion. At last accounts the rebellion was SO formidable thai Ay0oh Kahn was virtually besiegeu in his citidel This gives a favorable opportunity Co AhduTrhmau Kahn Co rruuite Afghanistan under the su- prcmacy Ot Cubul. Five thousand of hi, troops are now on the road Lilher and should be m iuil possession oi Candahar by the 10th oi April An immediate advance on Herat, if AyOob Kahn is nOt expelled or killed before then. could on The existing state of affairs, scarcely fail tO be very sue Ctssiul
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
District Court-French J.
WEDNESDAY, March 20.

" EDN ksltA1r 1Adl N4 SNs On motion of W. Earll, Esq, Geo. R. Williams, Esq, was admitted to practice before this court.
 Territory us Wm. Montgomery Grand larceny. Defendant withdraws plea of not guilty, and pleads guilty 10 Ofenses charged in indictment. Territcfy ys Daniel Morin-Murder. On trial by jury.
 WEDNESDAY, March 30. J. A. McClosky ys. Mart Molony (appeaD-New trial ordered, and case set at time to be agreed upon by the parties.
 THURSDAY, March 31. Territory vs. l.. Meyer and l. B. Kowalskie-Allowed till tomorrow to plead.
 r. A. Hoffman vs. Jos. Gold water Application for a change of venue, heretofore submitted, is hereby over ruled and denied.
 On motion of Col. Zab-iskie, F. Sherman Smith, Esq, was admitted to practice before this court.
 Territory vs. Daniel Morin (mur- der)-Trial by iury-on trial.
 MONDAY, April 1. Territory vs Daniel Morin Verdict of guilty of murder in second degree. Recommended to the mercy of the Court
 R. Hanna ct al vs Jas. B. W. Gard nrr ct aI-Hearing of motion to show cause, continued till April 2.
 Territory vs L. Never and l. B. Kowalskie-Hesring of motions to set aside indictments, and hearing of demurrers continued till April 25. Territory vs Robert Young-Grand larceny. Trial by jury; on trial.
 SATURDAY, April ?. Robert Hanna ct al vs J. B. W. Gardiner et al-Motion to show cause argued and submitted.
 Territory ys Matthew Finch-Bur- glary; sentenced 10 five years impris- 0nment Tn the Territorial prison. Territory vs Wm. Montgomery Grand larceny; sentenced to three years ID the Territorial prison. Territory vs Daniel Morin-Mur- der; sentenced to Ii years in the Ter rItorial prison.
 Territory vs Jesus Ramirez-Petit larceny; sentenced to six months inn prisonment in the countyijail.
 Territory ys Robert Young-GranG larceny; sentenced to six months inn prisonment in the county jail and $500 fine.
 Territory vs Charles Psrk-Assault |; with attempt to commit robbery; sem fenced three years in the Territorial prison.
 Court adjourned till April 18th at 10 o'clock a. ID.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
GaYeLeg Bail.

2 Lew King, the cowboy who was captured by the Sherif's posse, su-- pected or belug su acccmpHce m the recent murders and attempted stage robbery, escaped from lhc custody oi under sheriff Harry Woods, at Tomb stone on Monday evonlug From lhe particulars gwen in tine newspapers ot that place, lbe escape Was the re suit of ineXcussble and culrable negligence on the part of the olncor iu change. ss he had been notified ot the intended escape of King. lt is supposed that the prisoner was aided oy confederate, a. tle statement was overheard that fresL horse would await Llm at Helms ranch in the Dragoous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Proposals for Indian Supplies and
 Transportation.

nFPARrNENT OF THE INTERIOR, Dficr Ul Indian Affairs, Washington, Matrcl 15. I5oi.-Se-i,d ptopuslls, lLdo-sed propg~als for L,ri, Flour, Bacon, Clothing, or Trans. ur.a.iHl, -,c, tas tnc case may bei and directed t. fle Ct uIn is- ULer C- Indian At- fairs Nos. O ... 1I a uustcr s'reet, New York, wiu Ls r1ce.y-d uutil n a. m. Of Mon- day, May e. 1881, for furnishing for the Indian service auuut .uJn pounds Bacon, iu,9sb0JO pugut- Btcfuu the L0ut, l1~o1 pounds Beans, 1J,uJJ p1uu lz Baking Powder, 2;UOuOlpounds Corn, ,JJUJt pouuGs tJu-v, ;, uOUJ0 pounds Flour, -l2 nO pounds t-edi .Jlui 0 p5anls Hard Bread, -5,Hu p1uuis HIminy, 9O1J pounds Lard, lGjJ bare $ Mess Pork, -38uU0 pulud- Rics, ll,s Q pJulI- Tea, 11,3O pounds .rugacCo. 1JItOJ pound, Salt, 20u uJ0 pounds soap, b,U.U pounds ; ldI, L.2l0OOJ pounds ~u-lr, and 5JuuJ pounds W heat
 Also B.als-i-, Nus.sl aHt cotton Goods, consisting ID part Of licklug lU,uGD yards; Standard Calico. O,1D yarls; Drlliiug, 2i,- O,0 ylid-, Duck, ircc rom all ~izlng, ls5,UO yards, Deuims, It,uuJ yards; tiinshGms 51,JOO yards; keutUc J Jeans, l0,OC0 yurcs; ~atinet, 4Ja,l v4ris- BrJyu SuectiuL @lSOJJ yards; B.elcEgd Shooting, 9VO0 yards; Hickory SlirJiuz. lZ,uuO yards. Calico Salrtiugs 5uW yards, Niu-ey, 2ojJ yurd-l; CiO,hiuss Gro ce-i--, NOU0Ees Hardware, Medical Supplies, aud a long .i-t of mI-Ccl la1eOus articles, such l- l a-I eSs, Flows, Eal,es, Orks, etc, and Tor 41j W -OLs required tJr the service iu ArEOuas guIcraCo, JasUta, Idaho, Indian Territory, N.uuls0Ig, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada and WI-.lu sin, t1 be delivered aI Chicago, Kansas City and SIOUX Guy
 Al-o, Transportation for such of the Sup plic~, Goods. and ar- il.-- tl1. may not Dc con- ,rac d l1r, tO p- delivered Ut tue -ercIes. BIDS MUST cE NAuE CUT oN co yERSNENr
 BLANhs.
 Schedules showing Jl- sind and quantities Ot subsistence supplies rcgui.et for each Agency. gld The EiLl- aLu quantities. In -r1--, u. all other goods l articles, tosgi her vii DlIus pIupJ-Hi- and forms tlr contract a auuI conditions co ue observed 1y bidders, tune and place of delivery, terms 0l contract and payment, tu-u-pur.ltIuL routes, and all other necessary instructions, will hefurnisuet upon application tu il- Indian Office in W ssh ilgr0u, or Nus t5 Hu. 0T W ul-tcr street, ,,ev York, ltm U l ,. a, E1- l-i Erua1u ly, NeW l urk. and Go The CumIis ggles ui SuOzl-ic cncc, '. >. A., at hiUa-u. saint ,uui-, Sa ut Paul. LesyeuwuvJH, >gI Ertlcizro. Jmlhs, t--eN- ruLe and ' ULbJJa, and tho Postmaster at Sioux tltv.
 Bids will beupeutdGr the hour and day above stated, and tiddyr- axe Invited Co be present at the opcL.l-.
 CEETrst HICKS.
 AL bids must be- accompauiC by certified check upon some Ui,ed ~faf.s De- poe .tory or Assistant Tra-ur,r for 70 least five per c-nt. Jf ILy auJuat oi One 0flpfi-aL
 THOMAS VI. MIG HOL.
 uh2l-dSwtIp1i Acting C0mmissiOner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
The Festive Cowboys.

The festive cow boys at San Simon sometimes have the tables turned on them, but they accept the matter very good naturedly. 4 few days ago a young gentleman from Washington was stopping for a few days at the station to examine some mining prop crly. While in a saloon he was sp- preached by cow boy who drew out a siX-shoOter and commanded the young gentleman to dance. Torefuse was dangerous precedent, and the way he tripped the light fantastic at the point of a Colts navy really ss- tOulshed the nimble cow boys. After completing his task the young Wash ingtOuian invited them up to drink, and while indulging their bibulous propensiues he slipped up to an ac- gu8lntanCe and cOvertly borrowed revolver. Returning 10 his late danc- ing master he drew his weapon and pointed it at him, Gt the same time saying, now you dance . while, d-d you II is needless to add that the cow boy gracefully complied, and enjoyed lhe fun fully as much as did his jolly companions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
snothcr RaiIrosa Accidcnt.

4 collision occurred un tao railroad at Picacho station, z6 mics west of Tucson, abou. half-past one o'clock Friday morning, between the regular freight (No. 2t) going west, and a special coming east. The former train, Raymond conductor. arrived at PICa- Cbo ahead Ot time, and was moving slowly on the man Iark, when the special. Mariner ConGgCtor, came up, without headlight, and did not see ihe west switch iu time to prevent a cal sion. The cLfnes ran squarely iu,1 each other, Co.ng considerable dam ce to both Ten cars were weCasi ccmP',. -, end the tender To one 0t the engines "s- demolished. S.u-u.arly enough, no Ouc was in iuTs4 Jy the accident
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Proposals for Army Transuor-
 tatiOn.

HEADOUARTEBS DEPARTMENT OF Fl AriIona Office Chief Quartermast ter. WhrDpIe Barracks. Prescott, \. IT., A pril |, IS>I Sealed proposals, in uiplcates suo ect to the usual conditions. Will De received at this office until l2 o'clock noon. MONDAY, May I5. fSSL at which time and ace they will be opened in the presence ot bidders, for inc r gnsu0rfsfion of Military Supplies on the fc lowing described ruuiet m he Depart ment of Arizona during the hScsl year com mencing July I, 1884, and ending June S4 l9S2, by wagon, viz:
 Route No. From Msricopn, A. T., 10 Fort
 Route No. a-From Brigham City, A. T., to
 f. Fonte So' s1Tacson. 4. T, 10 Fort Lowell, A IT.; Tucson, !. T., to Camp huashucs,
 Route No. 4-wTlcox, \. T., to Camp horlas. A. T wilcox, A. T., 70 Fort Bowie, A. r.. and To and between all points not To- cat-d more than two hundred and hity t250) miles distant from The route lines or their termini, as above given, eZCep1 for tnat DOT lion of Rpute No. 5, ne-Wteu IucSOns A. I-l and Fort Lowell, A T.. which shall not ln- ciude any terrirurv dl-taut more than len tIOl miles from he route line.
 All stores arriving by the Southern PSeihe Railroad for Whlpple Depot Fort MeDOWeii ana Fort Noiaye, lr is contemplated, will be shipped via RII-e No l.
 All stores arriving via Atlantic aud Pacific 
 shipped via Route No 2.
 Freight by the Southern Pncidc Railroad Tor For Apache aud Fort Grant Will Dc shipped Dy EOute No. (.
 The Government however reserves the right Co use Route NO. ] for the shspmeL Ot stores Co Fort Apache, and generally where two or mora routes ach the same post, To use any or all of them at its pleasure.
 PrOpUsa for transportation or any or su or the rgutcs above named will be received
 Blank proposals, forms uI contract and printed circulars stating the esi mated Quer- Tities of supplies Go be trIusp JrtSd, and giving full .rforuari0u a~ Co the manner Oi btddnSs conditions Co be observed by bidders Cf amount of bond to arcompEy proposals, and terms or contract and payment, III Oc furnished on ap- plicatilu tJ this office 'r tO tho offices of the Depot Quertcrmssters at San FrrHclscO, Cal, Fort ieavcuwOrtu. k1u.a-, Sain- Louis, Mo- and the Assistant QIlrtermaster Fort Lowell, A. T
 Envelopes cnrtsiring proposals should be marked GO Piopu-sl~ for tranzpOrtatlon on Route -" aul aid- -sscd t1 the under signed r.. 3. CRIMES,
 ap-td A~st. Q. N. U. S A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

ton of country around Rio Araba, N. N. is in a state of nervous excite ment, and terror reigcs supreme. The cause of the terror is Ike Stockton and gang, who, with his brother Port, have for years been depredating through New Mexico and Texas, mur. deTing, stealing, etc. Less than a month ago Port Stockton, whose headquarters were near FarminCtOn, entered a saloon in that town where a number of ranchmen were drinking, and as customary with him, ordered every body tO take a drink under pen- atty of being shot. On refusal of the Tanchmen to comply with his demand he drew . revolver, but was shot and killed Ike Stockton on hearing this. collected a gang of six or seven des- peredOes and started for Pennington with the avowed purpose of killing the men who was present when Port was killed. Since then they have been murdering ranchmen and cowboys, killing and stealing stock and defy ing the u'hOritles. A vigilance com miltee was organized but is power less, the desperadoes being acQuaInt- ed throughout the country are well mounted and have divided into three or four squads. Governor Wallace has called on the militia and the country will be secured until the des- peradOes are run down.
 Marshal of the District-COnkIinG vs
 Garfield.
 WAsHINGToN, ADll, 1.-The Pres ident has decided tn appoint Captain Henry, of Ohio, United States Mar sLal of the District of COlumbis, in the place of Fred Douglass. The lat ter will be appointed 10 some other equally good place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

THERE is something radically wrong ia the postal car service through Arizona. California mail ls frequently received by the traln from Inc East, and vice versa. Complaints are frequent from all points along the railroad that the mall service is not 60 be depended upon. Even the iirsI station eastward from thIs ciiy-Ian- tano- tails to receive mail from Tue son two or three times week. It ls Co be hoped that the Department Will place more efficient and reliable men on the postal routes through this Ter ritOly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF MAC MORRIS, DECEASED E Notice is hereby gwen by the uude-- -I-ued, e-eCut1r ul the r-t1ie Oi Mac MOrris. teceased. t0 The creditors Ot, and ail persons having claims Hgiil-- Jbe said Crceas. q, Co x li1it tEem with tu. Hrsary vouchers within ten m0nrh- after the fret publication Of this notice. Co tle -aid Exc ulor, a hi- residence. iE the C..y 0f Tuc-ou. County of Plna. A. T
 CIAi,LE- 0. BROWN,
 FyccutoT oi Mac Morris, deceased.
 Uared Mucl Z, a. D. i5cl. mui-4uTu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

THE committee appointed at th' last session of the Board of Super yisors to view and select a pubic road from Tucson to La Noria, com posed of Messrs. c. J. RCshrugc, all 5. Lighihizer and J. II. Turner. have completed their labors and made heir report. The map Wss executed by Nr. G. J. Roskruge, and describes tLe road as running from Tucson via Rley's well to Harshaw Station, through Davidson's Canyon, Crlt,eE- den. Casa Blanco, Harshaw and Mowry to La N0ria, with a branch TWO miles long to Washington City. The distance from this city co La N0ria IS eighty miles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

MARSHAL EVANS has brought he goods seized in Lyons store al Yuma under an order issued by Chief Jus u,c French, 10 Tucson, and has dis handed his posse. This is another s.ep iI the case Of F. \ Hoffman vs. l5o.duator, full particulars of which have been, from time 10 time, given through the columns of the CITIZEN. The value of the goods recovered is S2J S2l. GOO less than the amount claimed. Marshal Evans guard con- sisted of Messrs. 4. T. Lea, C. T.. Donovan. WI White, NJ. Mchenna, C. D. Fijzhugh, William Taylor, k. A smith. l. NJ Leggelt, T. W. Ear nest. 4. Linn and Z. 5. Donaldson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

TIE Nesiila News says tha, active work will soon begin on the ex'en- sion of the AtchisoG, Topeka and Santa Fe road south from Demiug 10 meet the road approaching from GUaymas. Contractor Butler has se- cured thirty miles of grading, aud has begun work Contracts for l5J miles of road south of Deming ale to be let and the work pushed ahead rap idly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

TIE brick foundation for the new Railroad Hotel Is nearly completed, and workmen are as numerous and and busy as bees preparing the ma .erials for a speedy construction of the huIlQInE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

THE little folks had very pleasant invitation social yesterday at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Hamburg. It was 6 fine affair for the children, who attended in force and enjoyed them selves as only happy childhood can.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

MR. THOMAS FIIUH, tLe "5liver -UngGed' orator of the Pacluc coast, has located Tn tucson and OpeueL aa ofhCe on Pennington street, Nos. l and ?, Fa.ley & Pomroy's block. Mir. FitcA j, perhaps the most brilliant o-- atOr W.7t of I.c Mississippi river, and his determination 10 make Tucson nI= future hume Is matter of CUn -rllu- lalion 10 its people
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Copartnershlp Notice.

WYE. HE CNDt R>IGNED, HEREBY w certify that ws have admitted this Gay MANUEL LOWENSIi iN as a full partner iu our business. wlIca wil be continued un- der the aria name and sty .e ur LOAen=Jein < e. EMAN EL LOW WENSIEIN.
 MAX Low ENSILlN.
 Tuessa, March 23. .S,I ah22Iw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

NK THOMAS GARDNER, of the Ari- zcua Illustrated Quarterly, has arrived in Tucson. Mr. Gardiner is a stirring gentleman and a thorobgh journalist, as Lls Quarterly fully llunifests. He ob,aius all his iBfornaation by per sonal observation, ard co this end Is almost constantly ca the wing through the Territory
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
BORN

CLARK-At Canyon spring Ranch, Sautn Catalina Mountains, March 90, tO tne vile of J l.. Clark, daughter-lO pouucs. MALDONADO-Iu this city, March %, 10 tlc wife of Sebastian Maldouado, daughter. IRvISC-Iu Pheuix, March s7, to the wife O, J. 4. l;. Irvine, a daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Good Assnrs.

Mir. L. T. Farr Is in receipt of the report of assays made of the ere from he Arkansas mine, AriZOuS. The average from 100 pounds across tine ledge at l2j feet gave S4OO, while choice specimens yielded $2,OJ0. As the mIne shows good vein of this ore, it IS bonanza Of no small proportions. Ore from the Record mine, three miles southwest from the Con, Arl- zona, ayera;ses S4I94.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

TIE Arizona and California .GU.- Der Company have added several ca1- loads OI uew building materials 10 'L-ir supply durIu- lue p.-l week, aI- now hay, on hand every article iu lAelr line that uay be called Tor. Mr. j. \. Mason, Inc manager is kept very busy attending lu tl- orders Ot Lls uumtryus cUsl lCmeTs,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
DIED.

RUIs-In this city, April l. Maria Jesus Ruis. aged 70 years- COX-Iu this city, April !, William Cox, aged 3j yelr-.
 MeKF NNA--Iu this city, April !, Charles MgEruLA, aged +j ycGT-, WHAETON-Iu Pheuiz, March 3l. florence O., caBghfer Of ]. r. and kGtl W WEartsni aged year and 2 months. BARNUM Pheuir, March 25, John IrC- man, eldest son Of Thomas and JcauEsltc Barnum. aged years and 70 months
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

ONE year ago the banks of Tucson would loan Eut little money on real estate security. Their faith m the lu- ture of the city has SD far improved thai ouitc large loans are now fTe- guen,lv made ou the very property tba' wolIId then have bcen refused for a very iusirniicent sun. We are pro- gTcssiug.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

A FRAME building is being erected un sixth avenue, corner Uf Tenth street. for Mr. II. D Corbett, who will put in @ stock of groceries, etc, when the building is completed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

WILLIAM YOUNG was hanged at Sil- yer City, \. Nj, on March 2jth. for he murder of IL ?. DwenEer. This .s the fourth legal execution of the death sentence that has taken place ID Silver City within the pas ten months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

REV. II. II. MESSENGER informs us thet .lthough he is expecting Bishop Dunlop, of Santa Fe, lo visit Tucson very soon, he has had no recent word rom him as 10 the time of his com
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

ITIs slyly rumored that parties in HaIshaw are sending to tLls ely oN- coedIngiy favorable reports regarding the development of The HaI4shell group of mines that will not stand the test of close examination, and that they are used To dispose ot a lo. ut stock al uurcs ssouably high prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

QUITE a number of passengers pass East every day by the emigraut train. Mos. Of these return to their old homes after an absence Ot many years, and are bound to return soon % their old stamping ground, so they Sqy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

THE San Francisco Bulletin now publishes morning edition 10 meet inc demands of their patrons on the line of the railroad, on which the trains leave San Francisco in the morning. The Bulletin IS an excel lent newspaper, and this new depar- ture meets the wants of its many read CTS n Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

NR. W. W. WILLIAMS is having a caloric engine erected at bis residence % pump the water from LIs well into the elevated reservoir. lie considers !. superior to the uusightly windmill for this purpose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

TuERE IS a great deal of activity in building and improvements He ueiChborhoo1 of the depot, and many very pretty houses are being erected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

TIE Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe Company have & large force of graders d, work on the branch road from old Colorado station Co El Paso.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

DR. Fox, formerly Cf St. Louis, but more recently ot California, Las returned from Qmte an extended iriD through New Mexico.