davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Almost a Jail Delivery.

The prisoners III the county jail made another bold strike for liberty Friday, and came very near, but not quite, succeeding. When the watch was changed at two o'clock this morn. ing, the prisoners were counted, as usual, and in the cell there was found to be one missing. Jailor Roach awakened Mr. Ward and they both repaired 10 the cell and found the proper number, all apparently asleep. Not feeling satisfied that the first count was wrong, MT. Ward went in- side and made the prisoners all get up from their beds, and finally, under the shoulders of q particularly sound sleeper, found two openings through the floor timbers and a trench dug be- low. A strict guard was maintained until morning, when further eXamin- atlon revealed a long compass saw hidden below the timbers at one end of the cell, with a wire attached. This is the implement with which the large oak timbers were undoubtedly cut, and the labor incident thereto must have extended over several days. The trench was eXcavated about seven feet from the opening, and was nearly beneath the District Court room when the work was interrupted. The shackles of seven of the prisoners had also been removed, and every precau- lion taken 10 remove all imDediments 10 an escape when once outside the building. Workmen are busy today making the necessary repairs to the apology for jail, and double precau- tions will be taken to prevent a re- cuIrence of last nights episode
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

l TUESDAY, March SS. Nye vs BuTke-Nerdict for defend ant
 Territory vs. L. Meyer and I. B. | Kowalskie, three lniiclments-BO Bonds fixed at S1 GOO each On each indict- ment.
 WEDNESDAY, March g.
 Territory vs. Charles Park and Henry Peard, robbery-PleaG not guilty. Trial set for March 2Gth.
 Territory vs. William Montgomery. grand larceny-Plead not guilty. Trial set for March 2Sh.
 Territory vs. Daniel Morin, murder Allowed one day to plead.
 Territory vs. Geo. Bedding, con- yerting property 10 his own use with intent to steal the same, while bailee -One day to plead.
 Territory vs. Robert Young, grand larceny-One day to plead
 Territory vs. Jesus Ramirez, petty larceny-One day to plead.
 THURSDAY. March 24. Territory vs. Daniel Morin, murder Plead not guilty.
 Territory vs. George Redding- Plead not guilty. Trial set for March 26th.
 Territory vs. Robert Young, grand larceny-Plead not guilty. TrIal set for March 18th.
 Territory vs. Jesus Ramirez, petty larcepy-Plead not guilty. Trial set for March 2Gth.
 Territory vs. Matthew Finch, burg lary-Plead guilty.
 Jas. Carroll vs. J. w. Chapman Continued till adjourned term.
 The Grand Jury presented two more against parties engaged in a conspiracy to cheat, defraud and swindle.
 E. B. Clifford vs. Mitchell & Bullard Motion for new trlal argued and submitted.
 James C. Burnett, assignee, vs. Daniel Ming ct al.-Motion for new trial argued and submitted.
 FRIDAY, March 9. Jacob Leow vs. Arizona Mail and Stage Company Continued until sd- journed term.
 Ramon Lujan vs. \. H. Thompson Continued till adjourned term. Territory vs. L. Meyer and 1. B. Kowalskie (three indictments)-Ar- raigned and given till March 30 in which to plead. Same in two indie mcnts fO. misde- meanor-Bonds fixed at S250 each for each indictment. Territory vs. John Ringo and Ben. Schuster--Nolle pros. entered. A special venire for IS trial jurors, returnable on Saturday, at 9 a. m., was issued.
 Territory vs. R. C. Brown---J. W. Oates was entered as associate counsel for the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
A Legal Romance.

A lawyer of Tucson has received a power of attorney from an unsuccess- ful lover living a score Of miles from the city, to woo the object of his ten der affections and secure for him a promise ol marriage, stipulating handsome fee if successful. This is rather novel method of seeking the matrimonial net, but it has Its advan- tageS-for the attorney Su far as he has progressed at this writing he rather enjoys his commission, and being persuasive and lnsinuating,
 besides rather prepossessing in ap- pearance, he has developed already a bud of tenderness towards hIs client which will probably blossom into the full fruitiOn of his most ardent hopes. Of course the attorney is expected to heave melancholy sighs when absent from her side, and toss restlesslv on his lonely pillow at night, eat pep permint lOZenges and exist on etheral rations, etc. It is not yet known how well he plays the more intimate rela- tiOns of the enamOred swaIn-the love-lit gaze, the tender pressure of the shapely hand, the spontaneous delicate compliments and honied words, and perhaps the Spasmodic hug and stolen kiss-yet they all un- doubtedly enter into the wi:y diplo- macy employed 10 subserve the in- terests of his contiding client Unless some unforeseen calamity should up- set his calculations, he hopes soon to bring the case to a successful issue, satisfied alike with the prospective intrinsic fee on one haRd and the de- lightful courting en.oluments on the other
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
PRESCOTT.
Knights of Pythias.

Tucson Lodge, No 3, Knights of Pythias, was instituted Tuesday by Deputy Supreme Chancellor II. Buck, of Prescott. The following officers were installed: r. C., NJ. Cratic; C.. C., J A. Zabriskie; V. C., J. II. Har- rison; P, J. c. Perry; NJ. of E., NJ. T. Brown; M of F., c. R. Drake {; K. of R. and s, H. D. Corbett; NJ. at A, C. Kresham; I. G., A. Goodman, O. G., D. Felix.
 After the installation the members of the order assembled at Mir. Wm Zeckendorf's counting room, with the invited guests from other secret orders, and at the time appointed marched to the banquet hall at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. The decora- tons here were handsome and taste fully arranged, the national colOrs adorning the walls of the room, and the tables Deautified with all the rare artistic productions the skill of Anto- mo Piranni could produce. The tempting viands rapidly disappeared for a time, and sparkling wine flowed generously, inspiring the guests with Q prOfusion or sentiment, mingled with scintillations of appreciated wit. Colonel James A. Zabriskie presided, and did the hOnors with his charac- teristic courtesy, ability and dignity, diffuslng genuine fraternal feeling among all present. TOasts inuumera- ble were drank, and felicitous re- sponses made by many of the breth- ren present. The excellent remarks of Messrs. Zabrlskie, HOlbroOk, Bragg. Corbett, Wicks, Buck and Drake, upon the origin, aims and progress of the several orders were well chosen, and served to bring the brethren closer together in fraternal love, and impressed upon their minds the holy attributes taught bf precept end example in the lodge room, where the truly good are always maj iie better men. The occasion was ore which opens the stern heart of mah toward his fellOwman, and warns the human sympathies into an affection akin to gOdliness.
 Throughout the long hou Is of the night, until the first rays hf dawn were almost awakening, a harimonious interest was maintained, and khe ban quet closed by all joining htnds and singing Auld Lang Syne, Home, Sweet Home and America.
 Among those present were Messrs. Henry Buck, M Cratic, J. A Zabris- kie, J. H. Harrison, Joseph q. Perry, M. T. Brown, Joseph Bayer, Charles P. Drake. II. D. Corbeit, J. i Ham, burg, Charles kresham, E. q'Leary, A. Goodman. n. Felix, A. NJ ! Bragg, A. Marx, Solon NJ. Allis, Thdo. Well isch, Move Wicks, P. Ford, w. M. Blaine, Henry Buehman, H. C. Kie- sel, John Hart, Geo. F. Meek, R. G. Balcom, c. NJ. K. Paulisonl J. NJ. Berger. Dr. Holbrook, Frank Milten- berg, R. Heineman, C. ShibeE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Russian Affairs.

BERLIN, March 24.-The Russian proposals for arranging international measures for tue extirpation of the Nihiiisjs is tavorably considered here.
 IL was the original intention of Crown Prince Frederick William to go to St. Petersburg with the Prince and Princess of Wales, but he started six hours in advance of them, in con- sequence of the Czar sending a tele- gram asking him to arrive a few hours before the Prince and Princess, as be wished 10 have confidential conference with him. This request is interpreted as being favorable to friendly relations between the En- pires,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
The tirand Jury,

The Grand Jury varied the monot- ony of their labors on finding bills against the dried-apple firm, by in dieting them inJ two charges of misdemeanor. In the specifications 1t seems that two trunks filled with goods purchased at the store of L. Meyer & Co.,, were left wItb that firm to be forwarded with the other property. When opened one of the trunks contained a large stone worth nothing, a piece of board valued at one cent, and ore cents worth of straw. The other contained salt val ued at S1.75 and four fiat irons worth SC. From this it would seem that the dried apples were exhausted be- fore they reached the trunks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Tan glefOot.

A neighbor of ours, last night, Tn returning to his domlcile, stumbled over Jug of whisky which had been left at the door, and this morning the inscription, as we'll as it caL be de- ciphered, read:
 " Compliments of a few cow boys, who herd cattle and round up, but but do not rob stages; and although they herd cows, they are not cow herds
 The only clue to the donors was on the adverse side of the card, which reads:
 1T. F. Ryan, importer, distiller, agent etc, 33S Congress street, TucsOn.n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
BORN

LIDOLPH-At Miami, March l5. Co Inc wife
 Of Edward Lidolph, son. CHACON-In this city, March r.. t0 the wife
 of Edward Chaeon, a son. SANDATE In this city, March IS, to the
 wife of MscariO Sandste, a son. LUJAN In this city, March 12, tO ths wife
 OfAntOniO Lujan, daughter. ESPINOZA-In thIs city, March 20 10 the
 wife of Ramon EspinOza, daughter. ROMERO-In this city, March 2D, to the wife of Leonardo Romero, daughter. CONTRERAS-In this city, March 70, to the wife Of Jesus COntreras, twin daughters. MARTINEZ In this city, March 70, to the wife of AncelmO Martinez, daughter. RIvEZ-In this city, March l9, to the wife of Mario Jose Riyez, a son. GANZHORN-Ai Camp Thomas, March 2i, to the wife of v. D. Ganzhorn, a son. this city, March s4, to the wife of Juan Jimenes, daughter. IRVINE-In Phenix, March -, to the wife of E. Irvine, q daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Arivaca Ores.

Mr. l.. T. Farr, who came in from Arivaca on Tuesday, brought some beautiful specimens of ore from the Arkansas mine, owned by himself, A. W. Unthank, and Dr. Herdman, of Michigan The shaft has been sunk l25 feet, where the ledge is about ten feet wide The pay streak, about Is inches wide, had just been encoun- tered, showing very fine black sul- phurets, chlOridos, and an abundance of horn silver. No assays have as yet been made, but from the appear ance of the ore it will run high in the hundreds. The owners will run a tunnel to the ledge and will continue the shaft one hundred feet further down, 10 better deveIop the ore body. It is believed that the mine will prove very rich as depth is attained.
 The AlbatrOs, owned by MeSsTs. Long & Wores, now shows d nine-foot ledge of solid ore, asSaying an aver age of over $10O per ton. This mlne has been recently bonded 10 MT. Sev- enoaks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Arizona Southern.

The Arizona Southern Mining and Milling Company has recently been incorporated in Philadelphia, under the laws of New Jersey, with capi- tai stock ot S1,5O0, 900, Tn 300, GOO shares of $5 each. The stock is full paid and non aSsessabie. The incOr- pOrators are c, B. Dresher, $, White, jr., and E. B. Williams, all of that city. The Board of Directors con sists of the Incorporators and H. $. Searle, of Gro Blanco, Pima county, Arizona, at which place the property of the company is situated. The of ficers are as follows: 5. White, Jr., President; W. H Dresher, Vice Presi- dent; E. B. Williams, Secretary; G. B. Drcsher, Treasurer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Silver Bell.

MT. Sol. Schwab, who got in from the Silver Bell District last Sunday, is enthusiastic over the prospects of that camp. The Old Boot mine, owned by the Huachuca Mining Con- pany, has Q 1O0-foot tunnel into the ledge, showing a 35-ioot vein of ore yielding from U to 50 per cent cop per. Over 1900 tons of ore are now on the dump, awaiting the erection of d shelter, which will be in place within thirty days. Alr. ". B. Scott, the Superintendent is erecting a resi- dence about one and a hall miles from the mine. The scenery is described as delightful and the climate unsur- passed. Prospectors are flOcking in rapidly, and the stage line has all the work it can attend to. Mr. Wm. Zeckendorfs store is doing a thriving trade with the miners. A large res taurant has been established, where excellent meals cun be procured. The prospects of the camp are indeed flat tering, and the boom has evidently reached there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Recommendations by the Grand Jury.

Recommendations by the Grand Jury.
 The Grand Jury, in their reports concerning the condiuon of the vari- ous public offices, fouLd matters sub stGntially as follows:
 The books, accounts and methods in use in the Sheriff's office were in first class order, and the duties efficiently attended 10.
 The county jail was thought to be improperly arranged, unsafe and ex- pensive 10 maintain. They recommend the purchase of the adjoining lot on the easl and that a new jail be erectedi
 The courthouse was deemed unsuit- able, and 1t is recommended that a new one be built, and that the lot now occupied as 8 corral by James Carrol would be a suitable location.
 The District Clerks office needs a safe and vault for official books and papers. All matters were in good shape and business like.
 The County Hospital was managed with great skill and care by the Sisters Of Mercy, the physician attentive, the Coroner dilIgent, and the Admins trator capable and efficient.
 The treasury was found in prime condition, and contained the following amounts oQ hand belonging to the diff ferent funds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
DIED.

COLLINS-In this city, Mach l7, Patrick Owen Collins, aged 3i years. PERALTA-In this city, March I6, Jose Pc ralta, aged 70 years HURTADO-In Tubsc, March IS, Francisco HurtadO, aged 60 years. COTA-In this city, March le, Francisco, daughter of Francisco and Jose COta, aged years ROACH-In this city, Marchl22, Samuel, sop Of Wm. and Cipriana Estrada Roach, aged mOuths. LOWMAN-In Prescott, March IS, Mrs. A. Lowman, native Of Rochester, New York, aged 52 years. CRUZ-In this city, March 2, Jose Maria Cruz, aged S4 years. LUTGERDING-In Phenlx, Albert J., son of Mir. and Mrs. John X. LItgerdins, aged 3 months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
County Recorders Office,
MINING LOCATIONS.

North Utica, Arivaca, Feb 19; NJ Kin ney, II Brown. 1 Carpenter. Silver Bell, Feb 26: Finn. F Mclaughlin, J c Johnson, r UBrien.
 Hector, Auvaca, Jan 25; II kinny, II Brown.
 Chisholm. Silver Bell Feb 26; J Finn. F Mclaughlin J C Johnson. r O'Bnen.
 Silver Reef, Dos Cabszas, Jan 2f; Chas l Burley, John Mcdonnell Apache View, HaIshaw, Feb IS; Bentu- "a Beltran, F A Lamont.
 Beltran, Harshav-. Mar :; Bentura Bel | tran, F A Lamont | Iron Heart. HarsLaw, Feb 19; Bentura | Beltran, F \ Lamont | Mammoth, Patagonia mountains, March F; Louis Kelsey, Geo Berliner, W Wilke
 MayAower, Aribac. March 19; Matt Kinney, Henry Brown. David Burrows Abe Lincoln, Arivaca, March IS; W Earl, II Brown, Al Snith H Kinney.
 Copper Queen. Tucson. Feb [; l. c Hughes.
 Great Eastern, Harshaw, Jan %; T J Baker.
 Buffalo, Harshaw Jan 2S: T J Baker.
 Emyra, Harshaw, Jan 2G; T J Baker.
 Iron Duke Santa Rita mountains, Mar l2; c Stone
 Wellington; Santa Rita mountains, Mar l2; c Stewart.
 Vortex, Meyers, Jan l, (reloeatedl; Geo Craig, Jas Shrewsbury
 Climax, Meyers, Jan 4. (relocated); Geo Craig, Jas Shrewsbury
 Swambico, Meyers. Jan 3. (relocated); Geo Craig. James Shrewsbury
 Chic, Meyers, Jan l. lrelocatedl; Geo Craig, Jas Shrewsbury.
 Western Shore, Ariwca, Mar 1; X NJ Pepper " ' Elliott
 Albert, Patagonia Mar 10; Wm II Wor- swicz X Rogers, Alex Al Childs. Ninnemuck. Harsarw. Mar 4; NJ Me Calister, \ Turner.
 DEEDS FOR MINES,
 J K Brown to Albert Steinfeld. Excel sior, Helvetia district; $500
 A NcCann to Samuel Hughes, Boss, Tombstone district; 500.
 Tnos \ Joy Co C y Thornton, one-fourth sunny South mine, Pima; 5000. Move Nici,s Co l. Dexter Lyford, one half Wichs mine, old flat; ST. II D Williams to Th0s Patterson. one fourth Silver Star, Empire district, sl. II D Williams lJ James Cameron, one fourth Silver Star, Empire dislrict, Sl. D Burrow t1 Ihos M NOCwo0d, one half Copper King, Amol district; S50 S M Lowell eL al Co Morgan & Fields, one-haE Ida. santa Rita mountains, sl Eugene O Shaw to Iios N NorwoOd one-half Big and Gale, Silver Bell district; SEQ
 X c Rogers Co T 1I NouTood, one-half Copper Chief and oue-hali Break of Day, Santa Rita morutlius; ~lG0O J2s Hatteu, by attorney, Go J W Fuqua, 1ue-third Cn.ucsv CUs- Minc, Patagonia mountains. SIlO.
 \ F Chaney Go W Ferguson, one-six- -eenth Deadwood mine. Patagonia noun .ains; Sl0O
 Thos Watsrhouss to Geo J Theobald, 1ns-half six claims in Silver Mountain dis .rict; Sl2GO
 l. M Halsted to Nathaniel Turner. Vie oria mine, HarsEaw; SiOO
 DEEDS FOR REAL ESTATE. Francisco Gomez and wife to Adolph Nasluez, lot 10, block S3. Tucson: $50 j.. Staab and wife to Charles Hudson ,nd wife and Emma T Culver, lots 3. 6, n block 206, Tucson: l50O
 WILL SITES. Jim Hariine Silver Bell. Jan 26; r Me -lughlin. J Finn.
 LEAsEs. < Nasquez Go II SilvsIburg, lot 10, block S3 Tucson, one year, from AIrii |; BIO Der month.
 POW FRS OF ATTORNEY. Jas Haitian Co \ r Chau.y. Co sell the 3eecher. Lucky. Al anI Cnlucky Jim uin-s, Tucson district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

MEssRs. WETMoRE < DEAN report the discovery of an immense coal bed about seventy-five miles beyond Casa Grande. not far from the railroad The coal is bituminous, and burns readily, with little ash. The new discovery is sn important one, and solves the fuel problem in this section of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

THE Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company took up a quan- iity of Government land at Deming for depot purposes and fenced it in. A large nun Der of squatters have broken through the fence and pitched their tents on the cOmpany's lands, and trouble is anticipated in thelr ejeCtment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Ir is hoped that in the selection of

IT is hoped that in the selection of a site for the new Court House con- sideration will be given to the prob able direction the future growth of the city will take. The fact is quite apparent that the growth IS toward the east and southeast. The neigh borhood of the Military Plaza would afford a conyenient site, and in few years lime it will likely be the central poInt of the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
PROPOSALS
For the Purchase of COurt-HOuSe and
 Jail Bonds or PinRl County.

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF SUPER U ti-rr-. PIual County, Arizona Territory. Florence, February lS, issi.-By order Of the Board of Supervisors. made January l~, 1881, scaled proposals will be received at this office until 2o'clocS p. m, MONDAY, the lith day Of April, 1881, for the purchase of Court House and Jail BOud- of said County tO the amount of eight thousand dollars. said B0nd- fO run until the lst day of March, lss9, and bear inter est at The rate uf ten per cent. per anuum, payable semi-nuuually on the lst day Of March and September of each year, reserviug tO said County To call iu and pay of said bOuds on 1r al any time after the i-t day of March, l-S4, as prescribed by act Of the Legislature of the Territory of Arizona approved February 10, lS-q
 The Board reserves the right tO reject any and all bids.
 Envelopes containing proposals should be marked, " Proposals for Court House and Jail Bonds, and addressed 10 the undersigned,
 JOHN D. WALKER,
 mh34lOd Clerk Board Of Supervisors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
---

THERE has been much heavy grad ing on the Southern Pacific road near the Rio Grande, which has for a time delayed track-laying. The work was again resumed yesterday, and 4OOO feet of rails laId. After crossing the river tTack-laying will progress very rapidly, owing to the level formation Of the country beyond.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27
Personal Paints

Personal Points
 L. T. Farr came in from AIiyaca on | Tuesday.
 Bishop Salpointe has returned from ms visit to PbeniX and Tempe.
 NIT. Pedro Aguirre and family. of Arivaca, have started East on pleas. ure trip.
 Ben. Hoskins, of the firm of Hos kins k Thatcher, Gro Blanco, is in 1 Tucson
 Colonel Ben. Hereford left this morning for business trip to Shakes peare, New Mexico.
 Mir. Phil H. Kirby, agent for the Robert McWade Dramatic Company. will leave for Tombstone tomorrow
 MT Ira A. Carter got back from the Santa Catalinas last night and will start cut agaIn tomorrow morning.
 Mir. Atkinson, formerly operator in the Western Union telegraph office at Tucson, has got back from San Fran cisco 10 look after his mining inter eSts.
 J. C. Perry left this morning for q trip to Harshaw and Tom bstone. D. c. Tlpton, of California. is ne gotiating for mining property in he Santa Rita mountains.
 Chris. Lee, of Globe, is here. on his way to Tombstone 10 take posi- ton in the Tough Nut.
 John Weigle has returned from Los Angeles, and will at once resume work upon his Santa Rita mines.
 Fred MacCrellish has gone to San Francisco with his health much i'm. proved.
 Mrs. c. E. Holbrook and Mrs. J. c. Handy will return to Tucson on Sun day mornings train.
 Mesdames J Neugass, B. NJ. Ja- cobs and c. E. Holbrook will spend a portion of the summer months in Sat- Francisco, leaving Tucson, about the 1 lst Of June.
 Thomas M. Cash, formerly the rail- | Way agent at Tucson, is now employed ! as the private secretary of J. c. l Stubbs, General Superintendent of the | <. P. k. R.
 TOMBSTONE. Harry Woods has been appointed | Under Sheriff
 Wehrfritz & Tribolet are having 3OX4O adobe building erected, two i stories high.
 \ miner named Handley was brought in from the Huachcus on | Sunday in a dying condition.
 D. b. Moriarty has returned from his visit to Philadelphia.
 E. P. Parker, of Joyce & Co.,, left on Sunday for New Mexlco.
 A. Bauer, has broken ground for the erection of his brewery.
 J. B. Smithman, of Oil City, Penn sylvania, Is on tour of inspection through this camp.
 PHENIX.
 Charles Goodman has lett for the East.
 N. Ross has returned from a two visit East.
 G. NJ. F. Henett is building resi- dence on Washington street.
 II. Goldburg has gone to San Der nardino.
 P. H. Quinn, of Fort Mcdowell, will make Phenix his home.
 Rube Thomas is about to build a residence.
 Edwin Porter, brother of Judge De- Forest Porter, has arrived from ROch- ester, New York.
 PRESCOTT.
 Frank Earth has been brought in from the Hassayampa very sick. Al. Dake has returned from his trip tO Michigan, where he went with the five condemned Mexican revolu- .iCnists. MT. George Clark, who formerly owned the Model mine in Peoples val ley, has just made sale of the Ori- ental, Continental, SuccOr and Chal- enge mines, four in number, situate in Turkey Creek District, to a New York company for S10O, 900, S25, 900 { of which was paid to-day through San Francisco bank.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

ALTHOUGH the CITIZEN is mailed regularl, to ndr PheniX exchanges. they complain that it Is not received there more than two or three times per week. The maIl facilities of Arizona are terribly out of joint and demand a radical overhauling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

MAJOR WHITsIDE, who established Fort Huachuca four years ago, has been granted leave of absence for one year, and after 6 few weeks stay in Los Angeles, will start for Q tour through Europe. \ host of friends in Arlzona wish him a pleasant journey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-27

DON LEOPoLDo CARRILLO is erect Ing q neat block of buildings at the corner of OchOa street and Gag alley. They are being built of adobe.