davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
Tbe Atlantic and Pacific.

The Prescott Miner gives the follow
 ing account of the progress of work on
 on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad: West of Mount Floyd twenty-five
 miles Mir. Mccormick, one of the con- | tractors, has a large force of men and | animals at work preparing the roadbed From this section the line of the road is
 mostly under contract as far as Hol- | brook, l50 miles east. The gentlemen holding contracts on this stretch are | Messrs. Milford, Lail, Donaldson, Crow,
 Sims, Bryant, Garland, Mcdonald, Shen- | field, Price, and King X Co. These gen
 tlemen have in their employ about 200O
 men, and judging from what has been done during the summer 1t will yet take eight months to complete the grade to Mount Floyd.
 The road after leaving the Little Col
 orado runs due west, leaving tha San Francisco and Sitgrave mountains to
 the north and hugging close to the Bill
 Williams mountain, which 1t leaves to the south. Six miles west of Bill Will
 iams the track runs down Partridge creek, where Is found the heaviest rock
 work on the line anywhere in Arizona. \ tunnel is to be built in this canyon 3i0 feet long, through solid limestone Pass ing below the canyon the road curves to the south, and can be reached from Biz Chino Valley Tn about twelve miles. which brings the road within 50 miles of Prescott The road after leaving Part ridge Valley takes its course westward. passing near the base of Mount Floyd into Aubrey Valley, and thence to Peach Springs, where worLhat just commenced by Messrs. Grant &i .sesSDonald on a sec tion covering fl miles, running ten miles east and thirty-One miles vest from said springs. The whole line of this road runs through a beautiful aud pie turesque country, suitable for stocE ais ing, lumber manufacturing, agricultIir , ] and other business, and at no distant day | thousands of people will have erected l comfortable dwellings and be settled | down for happy and prosperous career ] through life.
 With a branch from Prescott. tapping 1 this grand trunk line, beneficial results follow. Prescott will at once assume metropolitan proportions and her citi- zens become wealthy and agreeablv for tunate in their worldly affairs.
 From the Little Colorado to Hack berry, in Mohave county, great activity prevails. Huge pines are removed from the line of the road, heavy cuts are made, cuts through rock and clay com but, with the best possible luck. as We stated above. eight months will be required to complete the grading.
 The engineering was done by Mir. kingsman with skill and care. which las won for him praise and golden opin- Ons from all the contractors, who are mostly old in the service of railroad and have a thorough under standing of good engineering.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
PLACE THE RESPONSIBILITY WHERE IT BE.
 LONGS.

The responsibility for the small force of troops with which our forts are gar riso led can be placed with the Demo cratic majority in the last congress. They refused to raise the maximum of the army to even 25,000 men, and as a result the thousands of savages who in habit our western reservations have only a handful of troops with which to con- trol whenever they beeak out. Had the force under the command of General Carr been ample, instead of retreating from Cibicu with the loss of gallant officer and several soldiers, he might have administered a severe chastisement to the treacherous scouts and the hos tiles. In fact, had the military been strong enough to command proper re- spect and cope with the Indians, We doubt if they would have attempted any resistance on that occasion. The In- dians knew full well the number of the troops with whom they bad to contend, and they know that they are more than match for those ordinarily in the vicin- ity of the reservation Such negli- gence to furnish an adequate ar- my to guard against these periodic outbreaks is virtsal murler. No excuse can be offered for j. There is no sane man, in or out Of the Territory, who has not anticipated an outbreak sooner or later. It is simply a question of time and opportunity, and yet Congress has repeatedly rdused to grant us further protection. As long as the reservation system is kept mp t is the plain duty of Congress to maintain a sufficient force on the Western frontier not only to sub due the Italians by concentration of all the troops in one locality, but to over awe and prevent even an attempt.
 The political character of the incom- ing Congress we hope betokens a change in this niggardly policy in relation to the army; and fl we must continue to have the Apaches in our immediate yi- cinity let them be surrounded by cor don of soldiers sufficient to keep them within bounds.
 It would be well for sle citizens Of the Territory to memorabilia Congress upon this point.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
NeWsXSes.

Tlickett- sG1 -Courtne1\SIl probably
 TOW match at Saratoga.
 The Pullman Palacecar directors Ia7T
 reelected the old officers.
 New York subscriptions for Htc Mich lgan sufferers amount to SiJ11. | The Jewish people and Russians of ! New York offered prayers for tha Prosi-
 dent.
 A very rich strike has been made in the Kara Avis mine, near Ccutrey.i'e City, Colorado. It is now stated that the loss by ibe failure of the New York Silk Nuufac. turing Company will amount to nearly
 S4OOUO0.
 At Senatobia, Miss, J. ". GIle1water
 who murdered Thomas Eas0n few
 weeks ago, was taken from jail by a mob and shot
 Yellow jackets arc so uumc>5us ou Dry creek, Umatilla county, Oregon, that the people there despair of drying the usual quantities of fruit.
 The Cornell Alumni met and escorted President White, ex-Mnister to Berlin. t0 his hotel. He will be rendered com plimentary dinner next week.
 The Erie Railway Company denies that 1t has been cut off from the western connections, except from the Lake Shore and Michigan Central, anl they -lu run through sleepers.
 At New York an effort is making to hold a convention of manufacturers. the object of which is tO urge 0n Congress the appointment of a committee orevise the present tariff in the interest af Amer lcan industry. The EXecItive Commit tee having tLe matter n charge are among the foremost men iI tLe country. Che west being well represented.
 Two agents, one from a Texas and the other from New Mexico railroad com pany, have been in China contracting for labor on those roads, and the Oceanic. which IS due in two days, will have t100 cOolles for them. They will receive Sl.25A per day and transportation Go the scene of their work.
 The Presidents physicians say they VIII allow him tC sit in the chair at least one hour day so long as his favorable condition continues. The President feels convinced he is growing stronger. and is much gratiticd The re- suit has justified his judgment Of his ability to stand the change when he re- Ucsted it.
 The New York Sun says. James R. 2eeHe, who was reported to have lost mother million and a hall in Hannibal and St. Joe, laughs when ke is spoken Co 'n the subject. "I have uct. had a share 'i Ute=est-e ,'e- way, says E-'--1T- f,is insist upon usuC. my name with everything that occurs in Wall erect To iudre from their reports. I must have lost within the last t8ree months my fortune ten times over.
 X party of engineers, under the direc- ion Of AIr. Thomas, of the Atlantic and 'aciic Railroad have gone to VIDita. ndian Territory, where they will com hence surveying a line for the extension f the St. Louis and San Francisco road cross the Territory to Albuquerque. here to connect with the Atlantic and 'aciiic. The route between Vinita and will be covered as rapidly 8 men and money can acc raplish it, nd the probabilities it-w.I be com leted and the whole line open within vo years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

THE Worlds Washington special says Gov. Fremont, of Arizena, has suggested to the Department of the Interior, aprO- pos of the Apache trDubles, that the United States unite win Mexico on the upper portion of Lowel California to be used as a place of exile for all trouble some Indians. Mexico he suggests, is equally interested with the United States in seguestelins Indians of the border, and would uniie with Us in exc cutting the scheme. Tie Pacific Ocean and Gulf of California and a chain of forts on the Isthmus vOuld hold them in, and peace would prsvail.
 This scheme, Dr. Green of this city, who is well versed in Mexican affairs, says is impractical becaHse the land is already taken up witl private grants. This would, of course, make il impos- sible for the Mexican Government to cede it except subject to those titles. The only practical remeiy appears to be to transport the Apa,hes to Indian Ternto-y. There Is room for them there, and tte Territory has taea dedicated to sI...s pnrpose, ana there is no good req sonwny It should not afford a reruye to He Apaches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
POETRY OF THE PERIOD.
See webster

A eirl was kneading some dueh. When she happened to spy her bough. Her hands she dried.
 And immediately c-ieC. aow could you treat me soughF' A rnrsCn was reading a psahn, he appeared ,o be perfectly pscalm
 When he talked he world shutter. He was once heard Co nlutter. "I I'L go West and buy me a pfaimn A man by the name Of Wore -ster. Dii once have @ cross-eyel r)urhster. It went for @ calf
 The old man did laugh. When the fowl did tr1 to boashster. A farmer was fixing slough The clothes he had on were alu.n.
 He fell in tlic dirt,
 Was apparently hurt. And De said, This will not dough Avar.irt who never would laugh. And c1ald always hc caught with chauzh. Had @ ui~eTly uncie.
 Who on his nose had earbuncie. An5 WIS known as the Colder Ca9sh. A lamsll y,s.s filling trough When storm cane and carriod her ough. While o1 tte wuy.
 Her hair it turned -rsy. And wiz -le had 10 d1urb.
 -T4kf.,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

business that way. 4 subscription was at once started and S1O0 collected, which is expected to be increased to $500. The amount was telegraphed to Major Carlton, Port Huron, as the first installment from San FransiscO.
 Ground was broken at Oakland yes terday on the new narrow gauge rail road to BOdie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

THERE is now being held in London,
 England, a Pan-Methodist gathering,
 which from the large constituency it
 represents in all the quarters of the globe is one of the most important re- Igious assemblages ever convened. Take the Methodist Church in all its branches and forms the most considerable protes- tant organization in the world. In point of doctrines and teachings, these branch es are harmonious, and only differ in form of government or upon some local issue like that which separated the Methodist Church, north and south, in this country. The spirit of the age is to break down the barriers which minor and prejudices erect, and in this work of good fellowship the church. es should take the lead. It may be that out of the good feeling and enthusiasm for Methodism engendered by this gath ering, a union of the different bodies that name may grow. The outside world would consider such a step as more nearly following the teach ings of their master.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

THE tenor of the Eastern press seems favorable to aay reasonable suggestion that the people of Arizona may make in relation to the settlement of the Apache question. There is little or no sympathy with the noble red man, but considera- ble for the white residents of the from tier. Now is the time to strike, and we think by taking the right steps we can secure the removal of the Apaches to Indian Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
pIfriv Herald.

New York Herald Nashi.v sshhia.view ,;-i savs: Mason sand Ill , 'nnsltion e'~+ ', when the attempteu first uas ,-,'. made by the scognu si were f'oar5 e9 of 1t on the traln' Nn1IIy !! Iy re- n i,',-,r 'nnn,i,er of soldiers ana ma. ld an aoiyed if l was put ID po7-. pa would o7J~-D,ortIlnity 7J- to kill the asSaed my 3p' 3p sn. Sunday moFnlhE ing on ,,Snstet. ,,U knowing that | )oting Infy with the lnteenuo I a-- i';n; I';-,' Inc first chance s99IIfhere I rired -,, at the jail l Waisl fired. ,crHld get range of hls VI killed | am perfectly sam, ana prison ,;,, | would be Wlillhs am re- fbe remainder oi ny .ii -I iil las soon
 slsred to duty ! wll sl
 ' ret a chance
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
ACTING GOVERNOR kpl

ACTING GOVERNOR SPER has re- turned to this city, and busily engaged experimenting the tDugh organiza- ton and equipment ctle Territorial militia. His efTorts Fe contributed largely to the conence now felt throughout the Tarris in our ability Co cope with the onthk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
Thc Territory.


 An avraricrced engineer On tde A. p Railroad told us. recently olat i.lohe fine line of the road he hsd iolnd con siderable coal. and of excellent quanl!. Frank Parker's saT-mlll, m tne ,-.--l. blll Williams mountain country. IS i''i iIililS Il orf large quauuues of lum Der m ul which is to be used by the ra lroad com many. His first contract IS TOT over one million feet. .., Tn Pittman Valley, just south Of 2lt- crave mountain and east of the blH Williams. contains the following settlers Mir Miller. AIr. Eckard, M-. fittI1i,Il- Ii Walter Cook. Sam Bell, Mr. Cudley, J P NelI;s. Israel Hull, Mir. Murle!' Ir Greenwood. and the great steamboat "I the Rocky Mountains. ., Wilson x Co.'S saw-mll, near bl .1 UiiIiams' mountain, surrounded D! 'A' .,r-r5ost forests of pine imaginable, an' Si,nos+ i1oxhaustable, will be read! I' ,,---,,,fac+ure all kinds of lumber earl tbe coming week. They have upon 'i- ! log yard about 3JsOIo Ieet CT ilil' i''i- | Der logs. 7,l ] We met J. II. Sanford near the ~ " -1;slnc potatot 2sf we .,,5s a i.-I';s ;ai, m I'l-.,-,.1i i,in0 near 30O0O pounas' tlSL ,,, y1;ll net him sG.5opeI lo1 po"II,,sf. Iocfoilw-
 li I;tlio fortune for farmer HooiGi.' H!'1;,,,aI 2 --'. dr anv other high-tonea lii''' ''''- Pheniz 6azctte-
 ,,-,.o,a Charley, the Cnei ,.-l' Cle
 M4rleui''iT I;o7,s. saws that J the'F-
 ,,,-sg -,ert wil furnish hls ana .l .,iql-o 3l-o InIians 9IiliiT with ammunition t,o lne' ,,ss s9 tn tbe mountains and hgl' 'lie
 Pheuix Herald
 rr Scars reports that whiie tI, lirg o5 CLcai- about fifteen mlles noI'li'I o.II''a'Ie 1 i' T-oo1' Weeds station CD the road 10 tlgt aI,to
 on M0TS TTShursday three Indians hIl5estiii5ut fI5t 1 , on car,n They showed, no mos, noS'd' Der . 7' canlP' -l well armed and driyils d..,5 d ,ny l )B "eiF horses. There were sl5ilS
 in in ol ,loTe Indians in the vlcini1!' iiv- Silver King has declared claY,i -1s sSgiber gb
 idend Slli9 Of g cents, payable
 10th. --
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

N-r. r-l-. .Eu C0yVETaScEa
 ,o-r..-- OF DEEDS FOR CALL s E.ll-r wanna. New Mexico al - |. Congress street opposite
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

James Gamble, late manager of the Western Union line for the Pacific States, has accepted the position of gen. eral manager of the new Mutual Com pauy. The line already extends to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. Boston, Albany, Syracuse, Utica, Rome, Auburn and Buffalo. From Buffalo tO Chicago iiie wires reach Cleveland, De- troit and other cisses. They als0-r,- m all important points between I6le,.o and St. Louis. They connect Pittsburp. Cincinnati, TitusyiIle, Louisville, and are being extended to Southern cities, and expect the first of next month the gen. eral office will probably be connected with four--ifths of the great commercial centers in the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
Fearful storm at shanghai.

NEW YORK, September 14-Wednes- days Herald London dispatch says that according to advices received at Ply mouth, a fearful typhoon has visited Shanghai. driving over 900 vessels of all nauOnalties on the shore, uprOoting trees and leveling with the ground lines of houses. During the storm, which lasted barely an hour, over ten inches of rain fell. Hundreds of native boats sank with their occupants. About 100000 worth of tpa stored for shipment was washed away and lost. \ portion of the Sailors Home was blown away.
 St. Ledger Stakes
 LONDON, September 1.-The St. Ledger stakes at the Doncaster Septem- ber meeting was won by IroquOis, Geol- ogist second, Lucy Critters third.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

The work of constructing the electric light tower, 200 feet high, in San Jose. Is progressing rapidly. The tower is built of very slender iron. and if its du- rablllty and permanency can be assured. 1t will be very useful and popular be- cause of its cheapness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
. UHTTISON.

-.-.-r a-r.. CIVIL ESec,EEE AND .. s.
 rEEItL SgLIEEOE, rr---..-..r. .... -H"l. HANDS. MINES. ROADS. l. Sites. etc.. surveyed and -.--.r .a- The most ~0laDlc terms. 5---. #. -Haa-- second door east of Wa..- I..-... ... old stand
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

The Lewiston q. T. Teller is informed by parties from Camas Prairie and other places in view Of the volcano that both steam and smoke still shoot up from the opening. No one as yet, so far as known, has approached near the place to learn the true character and size of the eruption
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

Parties from the East are purchasing large bands of fine horses from the IaD- ivai and kamiah Indians in Northern Idaho The redskins know how to drive sharp bargains, and the Yankees have to watch every turn In order that they may not buy the same horse twice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

They are making fig tomatoes down in Berks county, Peuns ivapia That ls giving the wooden nu.megs of Connecticut a close ruD. says the Cleve- land Leader.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
-.,-r- [ TOFI.TFF.

s---s-e-.--L tSD NorAET PUBLIC. DFEE uE r-LEH STREET, NEAR CON- | ] -. Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
THEODORE L. STILES,
rrHE HAYNES,

t----.r .EE lo-S=E--ioI.-t--l-AW- 2l6 --'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
DrvTrR TYFORD.

u-o-lS .Sp SrlaE7S- ..r.-.- .. rD-EEE.s STR Fl. OPIO- 1 r--..Hz 1f. e. IaF--. f-sl-- lnc- - Box -l..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
TTRNER. 3L D..

,rrr-a ~r.E.T. CORNER PENNINGTON, tl t--.ar-. B--ce at Residence.
 a. 2. e. E,NDY I- 9. Ug-. HANDY .c HOLBEOOh,
 rly- sSu rE1I2NS. ,r-. .. #lN.LLs- STREET. TUCSON
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
- L -RNSkRTGE.

r $ nr.--- --H.EcsI. Sr2vEFoz AND NOTARY
 hUEIlC. nFrH- aE- uODR EAST OF JUDGE OS- q I.--. ia1 Lane Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

.. Ha.A fs h.'.-'rr-tr'f
 .- E.-tLT HCE-Ic AND OoN- . Ell4i- ..-t..r.r t--.-. lE"E tlALA IN OBTAIN mining H-. Ura-emp ptlon -5 land under the desert H-. llIr- north side of -.-- -r-HH Auzorl.
 -.-.. E. r.. HEHEFoBo.
 HEREFORD r ZABBISkIE, i--ry-.= AND . -T-Loi.si-AE-l-A"' No r..H- rCHIECi ...rrr.- .. ru-f E STREET. OPPOSITE f-... T-. He-au. Arlzoua.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

TIE people of the country should de- mand the immediate release of Mason who recently fired at Guitteau. The only crime he is guilty of is that of be- ing a poor marksman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
-rrrRv FORD.
I.-. ...- ur ,-u.7I Division. General Land

ATTORNEY sT Law.
 Erf' '.r. Washington. D. t.
 H.U. Box t.H.
 -H.T.. INTENTION GIVEN TO ALL W -- .-....- tH '. lines and Mineral Lands Hrr e--. Land Office and lleI'aLl ril.'l-t IT - Patents for neral and otI f'I --.- ....-... Ia years e-peritncf l4 ne H-#- I.... .. -E ga-.f- .l charge oI lnf uH- .....-..... .I. t. 70. deciding mineral coz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

A storm at Dallas, county. .l,. northern part Silly was 'Tbprsday night ed. 5-owped. and crops
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
LIGHTHLZER
rTrrrt-TI OSBOEN.

- .-. ..-ysrl c--'I-LAW-
 ...-.r. OFFICE. MEYER 1.r Lame. Tucson. 4. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
E1L A SCOTT. JR~

[N'-fE-l -1-L gs--#- r.r. .asNI BANK. TIC SON; }t ponies and LHua-i r.'s-. send
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

WI EICEAED. ?. C. s.,
 t.... trl Ar.iy--..- .- iuz1iIsf. srrI..- TUCSON AND TON B.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
VOORHEES,.

..---. V. EtN VOORHEES,.
 BU-LL E EaTYOObEIES,
 ..u garE-rr.IoL- ar LAW. AEl. = HaltR s-AtLa otfo9i iE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
Latest from San Carlos.

SAN CARLOS, September 1I.-Advices from San San Carlos agency that there IS no danger to be apprehended at the agency. The troops all left this morn- mg-Major Chatlee for Pleasant Valley. and Lieutenant Glass for Ash Creek. Two more Indians were brought in and put in the guard house. Nothing has been heard from SpringvIlle or St. Johns vet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

..- U.-. r-I n-s-NI--AE7. ..- -.r.fSaI1S STREET. NEAR q
 n. r. rsE-EY. E.f Atty Pima Co. HsuLE- * PofIROA,
 - ... ..-1- -il-l-A~. ...-.- YER AND PENNIA6- q Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
-------rE M0RGAN.

E0TE WICkS,
 ....- N..-.s.Y PU1LIc. TCcsoN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
Dividends

SASFRANCIsco, September 12-North ern Belle has declared its regular divi- dend of fifty cents per share, and an ex- tra dividend of twenty-five cents per share
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
IheuiXtazct

,r.-,.ona Charley, the Cniein q. n.CI (l-'
 NaIlcopII Marco Indians. says that i they, the1y- AaTlcot' o,l+ xii furnish his and thena una Indians with ammuinistllJJi.t +be Apes. tn hli,,i tbe mountains and fight 'Ne -'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
Movement or TrOops

WILCOX, September 12-7:3o P. M.- Major Mcclellan, with troop L, Sixth Cavalry, left old Camp Grant yesterday, scouting towards Camp Thomas. Major Riddle, who returned to Thomas yester- day, reports that the Indians held the canyon seven miles from Apache post. Major Sandford's command are scouting the country between Grant and San Si- mon. They will cut of the escape of any hostiles that may attempt to go to- wards New Mexico and Sonora.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
.,farof Cards.

N- u- ERiNLil- .--r--lT S TBANTUM -E .r. Tol-HsroNE-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
T. a. wHI TliOB-. ,rewy G WHITH0RE, ...-r- r.a--a and r-urrlatprs.

----- g U ~r .-.-.--------- --.----- -' ....... 5s known u implication.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

LOUISVILLE, September 13.-Samuel Ramsay, a very hard case, was taken from Jail at Owingsville for the murder, few days since, of young farmer nsmel1C- ~ S-lith md probably hanged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
'spuhlcan's Lloct FTy's succossor

LONDON, Me, September 13.-In the special election to-day for Representa- tive to Congress, to i'll the vancy caused by the resignation of Senator Frye, ex- Governor Dingley fRepu6licanl was elected The towns heard from give Di1gl (Republica1l 7j6G, CIhsrt ft-Ieei..g .Ei73. El.s.-cs tProiib,. li 90, scattering 36; majority, 45ll. The same towns gave Davis CRepubhcanl for Governor last year 1881 majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

WILCOX, September 12-Dr. Girard came in this evening from Camp Grant to this DoinJ. where he has been ordered temporarily for duty with the Ei-hth Infantry stationed here. An invoice of wagons, painted red and other colors. ar rived to-day for the agency Indians. This invoice, together with the grant, lated sugar, eastern hams, Java coffee, iron hunks, etc, provided before, will enable the monarch of the forest to fat ten up and again be in condition to per petrate their cold-bioOded atrocities, but with the present department com mander they will be singled out, each and every one, individually, and punished according Co the deeds committed.
 -. e-..- a.. r.---..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO, September I4.-At the regular prayer meeting at the hall of the Young Mems Christian Association yesterday, after prayers had been offered for the sufferers by the Michigan forest fires, the suggestion was made that if they expected God to hear prayers of that sort, not backed up by coin, they were badly mistaken. He did not dO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

THONAs, September u.-Everything is quiet at Apache and m this vicinity. Stevens and par6y returned this morn ing. He reports that Sam. C. McMoran and others Of this place, reported killed, are safe at Eagle creek. They had taken precautions, but were not disturbed. Stock in that vicinity is all right
 n-- L-------- .,- -a- R-l sL----