davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

TIE Ton.bs one Mug get says that Zwink Hunt, iii response to au inquiry from Deputy Shenff Breckenridge, shortly alter the sh, oting, stated that he had come to that sect on with the intention of downing" Jack Chand CT, who, he claimed, owed him S800. Hunt then asked with what crime he and Grounds were charged. Breckenridge replied, "Grand larceny" and the wounded man then exhibited uHmistak- able evidences of satisfaction and relief, evidently having feared that the charge was of more serious nature, which IS inferred 10 be complicity in the murder of Nj. R. Peel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
District COurt-stnnelI. J.
TrEsn,Y. March ?,


 TUESDAY, March 2S. Arizona ys. Lang Lee; the demurrer heretofore submitted being revoked by the Court; counsel excepted to sGch rul- ing; trial set for April 9th.
 Arizona vs. Jule Craine, indicted for misdemeanor; defendant plead not guilty and trial set for March 18th at 1:3O ?. m-
 Arizona vs Juan Ramon and Manuel Rioz, indicted for grand larceny; defend- ants plea not guilty. Trial set for April 9th.
 OW S1recter vs. Calabasas Land and Mining Co; and Chas King vs. Geo W Atkinson; these trials were set for March 29th.
 Otto Von Reichenbald vs. Jacob Mar tinL
 Geo A Teague ys. c P Leitch and q 4 Teague vs. c P Leiteh.
 Tral of thesecases werereset for irial on March 5oth.
 JBW Gardiner ys. Stephen o Conner et al OH Hahn vs. Holland Silver NJ. Co. and E w Heath vs. John McCray were reset for March 5Ist. Adjourned 10 To A. M, tomorrow.
 MARCH 2 and 2S.
 James Holden vs. c A Detzler c, al. Upon application Messrs. Earl, Smith, Campbell and Robinson were entered as associate counsel of record for plaintiff.
 Joseph s Morgan ct at vs. D L Lusk; by consent of counsel the case was con tinued for term.
 Man & Duver vs. Orion Silver M. Co. ordered placed on law calender and case SCI for trial on April Sth.
 Ol Relchenback vs. Jacob Martini ct al; upon application Messrs. Farley & Pomroy were withdrawn as attorneys for defendants herein.
 Arizona ys. Sang Lee, indic;men, for murder; defendent plead not gully and triai set for AprIl 5th.
 OW Slreeter vs. Calabasas Land and Mining association; tr.al pending.
 FRIDAY, March 3I. O. W.Streeter vs Calabasas L < M Co, by consent and agreement the jury ID this case was discharged, the defendant paying cost of trial. EW Heath vs J W McCray, judgment and costs in favor of plaintiff. Edward Fields ct al vs R N Leather wood ct al, ordered that this case be transferred to the first Judicial District Court of Cochise county. and set for trial at May termof said Court. OH Hahn vs Holland NJ Co, judg- ment ordered in favor of plaintiff. Geo F Teague vs c P Leitch, and Geo F Teague vs E P Leitch, continued for the term. Otto VOn Riechenback vs P NJ Hilton. | appeal from Justices Court. Trial was had by jury, and verdict rendered for | plaintiff, Upon application. a stay of i execution was granted for ten days. Arizona vs Jas T Root, convicted of I petit larceny; motion to arrest judgment | was Overruled.
 All jurors in attendance were excused | till April 3d, at 10 o'clock a. m., to which | time the Court adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

4 TRANSFER working for General Allen and bringing his team in from the Gunsight mine, when but a short dis tince on his way fell into the bad con- paay of a whisky bottle which led him Jack Lantern like. three days search a ter rancie1 missing horse. 4 pro s9ectlr met him on the way where h cses' feat had never trod, but the searcherc u see the foot prints and sta5e roe irul and Excelsior like toiled oa. A search was afterwards instituted and alter several days the missing man was found among the Indians at Poso Blanco, to whici place be had wandered by a most circuitous route and where he was picIed up by inc stage and brought to this Dl, e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
-ae Boat Race. .

LoSDo,;, April In the boat race to day he Oxforls won by SIX boat lengths. Cambridga crew was ifs to come out on tue river. Tue. Ok Nid,uescx de.
 The lu., betting was to lon Oxfords. Tae lHat started at enc minItc past one o'clock CanbriGge vas first to take water ..d ..aleiia,yiy led by half a boats length ia-Nele caught a.d pas sed by .ae Uz,o-l51a- before fifty yards had been tIsv-,Jd at Soap Works, a mile and hall from :he starting point. the 0zflrd crew were leading by three lengths. At Hlmncrsmith, two furlongs further ou, they were four lengths in front os Cambridge and of Cleswick mill the latter seemed to be fairly done with. Tho Oxford crew finished in good form. They ran as they pleased Cam bridge men were exhausted at finish and their rowing was IrregU ar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

THE rlu;-el aIia brother of Wm. C. ray.0-, who died Of fever iD Tucson some time towards the latter end of last August, came to Tucson by special car Tlarsdav morning and had the body dis i--erreL They returned home last even i1e taking, the body with them. Mir TayI5r Is said to have been a nephew of Mr. Chas. Crocker.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
ChiIls and Fever. Malaria.

"Ths undersigned has-no hesitation III asserting that the iudicious use of Simmons Liver Regulator as a preven- tive and tonic to the system, will secure immunity from the weakening and dan gerous effects of malaria and will effect cure Of fchills and fever and all nalarial disorders. H. H. JONES, Ed. Macon, Ga, Telegraph"
 Beware or limitations gotten mp on the popularity of Simmon' Liver Re Gulsto
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
TABLE OF DISTANCES.
=. -rcsnx T, H,1Ino.n.

- ...--- -rr Florence. . miles.
 ..--.. fog Florence. 13 nIiles' Silver King. 5i 1-' r,- pHe-rix SG miles; Nulture. 5O in-lcs ;9J.-...,he-.-. s,l miles; Prescott, ls2 miles, ...-E for Empire. li miles, Hsrsliaw, slui!us, sa for ,, I.@S,,gaes ' si I, nf5e. flles caBp rboa. ...rr-- i5 lobe. ls1 miles; San Carlos. @l milcs. ..--s for Galeyyille. 22 miles.
 I'--..or of Atc'ilson ropeka X santa Fe and ,-7i Ps-inc !tal ruads
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
What Ails Nnnl

Unless the food Is properly prepared Al me stomach it becomes corrupt and E'-soas fine system it is intended to -'-i's1. Dyspepsia and its accOmpani- --5-is are bad breath, headache, con- '.'r-'iou' piles, biliousneSs and depres- '''a o, spirits. Sufferers with dyspepsia At=iielce rapid and permahent cure V. me rse of Simmons Liver Regulator.
 Is purely vegetable and pleasant to -s las'e. 4 half-teaspoonfu. O, tine ~ la'or taken after eating ensures Gaod d.sss.iol.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

A too Inquisitiye passenger vas asking a conductor how he managed 10 build souse and buy fast horse out of his Sso a month The answer Ws5 one oi the frankest. "ToG see sad thIs noble man 'Someumes we get way passe1gcs xho pays a quarter or q halEdollar for his fare. Well, we flip the money up-heads for the conductor, tal!s for the company But persisted thls investigator after truth, ~sometimes it must turn uo ta;ls- What do you do them "Oh," leulied the conductor, with an ineffab!e conternpt then we flip it up again So thz; pas- Penger went home and sold out h,s rail- road shares.-LN. Y. Graphic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

MR. WM. MCCARTHY in fito Ebstrac- tion walked away with two table castors from the Occidental Hotel restaurant. Officer Shepard recoverel the property in question, but NIT. Mccarthy has so far regained his mInd as to save an ex- plantation of his crookedness by making himself scarce. The occurrence only took place last night, but Mr. cNsrthy cannot be found this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

KELLY who was arrested m HarsnaW last summer for the killing of a dance house-keeper at that p ace, and who, un- til the past few days, has been confined in the county jail, was yesterday re- turned to his old quarters charged Wltn being drunk and disorderly. Judge Bragg, however. contracted with b m Tor seven days labor on the streets and for that time be may he considered as chain gang ornament
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

THE following bids for furnishing flour to the military post, in which our n'llmen were interested, were opened at WhipPle Barracks last Saturday: Fort Hudchuca -C Hayden, S53s; C NJ Strauss, $ 2. Fort Lowell-C T Hayden, s; ( N Strauss. 5 2S; NJ w Stewart, s 24. Fort McDowell-C T Hayden. S55s; J R Thurman, S5Is; ] T Smith, S5i4. Fort .'erde-J R Turmau; $ $; T smith, S5F:. Whipple Barracks-C T Hayden $ 7-I6; ] K Thurman, S 5; ] T Smith, S 10.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

IT is stated that in Mexico wooden railroad tles cost about Sl jO apiece, and that some of them laid on the Men- can National Railway last May are now decayed and unsafe. It is said that 1t has been found cheaper 10 or Ter iron ties. worth 8 apiece. fion England, tlan to use wooden ones.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

A DISPATCH from Contention reports the murder of Patrick McMenomen, known in his neighborhood as "Old Sheen" at his ranch five miles north of that place, last night Robbery IS as signed as the cause. On the 10th instant deceased was ia Tucson and made final p-oof at the Land Office for the south half of section %, and north half of sec tion %, township IS south, range 2l east He is said to have been possessed of considerable means.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

SOME Idea Of the demand for coral that exists throughout the world may bs formei from the fact tha: from the bank near the little town of Sciccs, Sicily, alone, within the past four years mora than s,S14,OOO pounds of coral have bean dahsd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

IHr ha.f-breed Indian Pbilomeno S-is, who few days since was reported alei by the Earps for having been implicated in the deIth of their brother, B said to ne by gentleman vl5 knew the man well and Tao identified his body after death to have been the same individual Tho oUas directly concerned in tine kill ms ot Adams and Finley in the Santa Ata mountains about two years ago. srrA beng the case the timely taking oi oi the wretch is not to bC regretted. he ID common with two other throat cure-s vile as himself, meant the death o Tom Steele and Hefh who mer- el-llzius in Greaterville were on lelr way to Tucson and had as Sais and ais companions well knew, consider able money with them snd to get that l-elf death was sought. and the bullets '-t; crushed through the brains of Adams and Finley was certainly meant lor .len. The two latter gentlemen happened to be preceding the intended . victims and because of that became the ,l'''us themselves. Sais escaped to Mexico hut was arrested and lodged in .il ID Mag lalena. He was demanded ''- Punishment by the proper authori- les of t-is Territory, but as the Mexican 0oFernmsnt refused to allow of his being s'ea np he escaped the hangman's -'o'e o die deserving death like r--t1.ess cuI, shot ln the open fields.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.

Hester, Patagonia district. Jan g Alex Baldwin.
 Griliths, Pima district. March If, c Hoffman. : Scribner. Pima district. March II, Geo Hoffman.
 Reed, Pima district, March l4. Geo Hoffman. Santa Martha, Santa Catalina district. March 25, ' Ortiz
 San Lorenzo, Santa Catalina district, March p, \ Ortiz, and Salazar. Gleason's Stone Quarry, near Tucson, March 15, W R Gleason.
 Papago Skull, Pima county, March 9, NJ Nj Rice.
 Psrnell, Pima county, March 9. NJ NJ Rice.
 Papago Rice, Pima county, March F, II NJ Rice.
 Howard. Helvetia district, Jan 3l. H J Williams. T G Williams, J R Sypher.
 Emperor, Helvetia, Feb :, II L Williams. J G Williams.
 Sunny Slope, Palmetto District, March 20-S. E. Mann, J. ". Leek.
 Tuscarora, Palmetto District, March 2O-S. B. Mann. J. W. Leek.
 Black Jack. Pima county, March 9, [, A. McGourn, J. Dorsey.
 Homestake, Pima county, March 70 T. $. Payne, NJ. Kennedy.
 Blacksmith, Pima county, March I5-J. D. K,nreIr, ss; H. B. Mead, U.
 Comobabi, Cababi District, Feb. 23- J. McC. Elliott, D. Burrow, Vim. War ford.
 Mountain Lion, Wrightson District March 10-J. NJ. Wilson, J. McC. Elliott. Tiger. Wrightson Distric', March 20- J. NJ. Wilson, J. McC Elliott.
 Plumosa, Greaterville District. March 2O-S. Baurman.
 Heavy Spar, Greatsrville District, Jan. 6-H. Tucker. G. Sanozweert, John Young.
 Wicks, Empire District, March 5- Move Wieks, F. F. Clark, \. Chisholm. Chamberlin, Pima distric; March 2S, Geo. Hoffman.
 Julia, Pima district, March 2s, Geo Hoffman.
 Martin, Pima district, March 2s, Geo. Hoffman.
 Good Hope, Pinal, Old Hat district, March ?, J Sresoyich, F W Gregg.
 Col Ingersoll, Greaterville district Feb 3, c c Shotwel. Spring, Old Hat district, March Sd, J W Brooks, VI Spicor. R M Wilkins. Chief. Old Hat district, March 20, J W Brooks, W J Spicer, R M Wilkins.
 Mammoth, Old Hat district. March [, I " Brooks. W J Splcer. R NJ Wilkins. Boulder, Old Hat district. March 2S, ! ] " Brooks. W J Spicer. R NJ Wilkins foTty-Nine, Empire district, Feb 2, l James Buru,, T. B Salsig.
 Dove, Santa Rita mountains March 8, ! ] F. Higgins. May Flower, Palmetto district, March . s, T Lichlister. W \ Lichlister, J W | Fuqua.
 Gllena, Old Hat district, Feb l5, J W Brooks, " J Splcer, R VI Wilkins. Stevens. Old Hat district, March 2S, J " Brooks. " J Spicer. R M Wilkins. La Plata, Pima county, March 10. c Randolph, r W Webb.
 Santo Domingo, Guevavi mountains, March II, F. Lopez, L Zarneta. Santa Fe. Guevavi mountains, March ?, L Lopez, 600 feet; l. Sasueta, 800 'eet; Jose Salazar, 2jO feet; Justo Reyes. go feet.
 !
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

TIE Phi.a e.pl.a A.Inmg Journal says me sum ot 2 S9n,755 @ n gold and silver "a rec-ivet In New York Een Ih- mines since January Is,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

f.. Barometer. .StJ1- Wax. temperature.. ''-.l ll-- lpne,.e--. 5g d-n. temperature-.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

THE Fly n mos Uf ait7c clins horses 10 a Ch ot was to h ye one trace on the inner s.de of each hoIse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Partieulsrr of ths pls.,tsr.

were los;, principally women and chil- drcn.
 Particulars of the Disaster.
 MEMPHIS, March 30.-The steamer Golden City, of the Southern TranspOr- tation Company, when approaching the wharf this morning at half-past o'clock, was discovered to be on fire by second engineer Robert Kelly, who immediately notified Captain Purcell, the pilot on watch. The boat was headed for the shore, and four minutes afterward she touched the wharf at the foot of Beale street. where the coal fleet is mOOred. 4 line was hastily thrown and made fast to one of the coal barges. The current being swift, it soon parted, and the burn ing steamer hoated on down the river a mass of flames, with many of the pas sengers and crew aboard who were un- able to reach the shore and were lost. The Golden City left New Orleans Sat urday, en route to Cincinnati. She .ar- red crew of about 8 xty and had about forty cabin passen gers, fifteen of whom were ladies and nine children. The car go consisted of 300 tons, among which was lot of iute, in which it is supposed the fire originated. Among those known to have been lost are: Dr. Monahan and wife, Of Jackson, Ohio; Mrs. Crary, Gin cinnati; Miss Lucia Crary, Cincinnati; W. H. Sherne. wife and two children; Oliver Wood and wife, Henderson, Ky; Mrs. Annie Smith, Mass; Miss Camp bell, Mrs. Helen Percival. Mrs. L. E. KeOuntze and three children. The looks being lost it is impossible to give a comple list.
 LATER-The second engineer gave the alarm and remained at his post un- til cut of by the flames, which spread like lightning, sacrificing his life to save others Nearly all cabin and deck crew of the steamer saved themselves Stowe's circus was taken aboard at Vida lia, Louisiana, and six cages of animals and birds, together with the ticket and band wagons, tents and horses, were lost. Marion Purcell was in the clerks office when the alarm was first sounded and he rushed through the cabin, bursting state room doors awakening passengers. So rapid did the flames spread that within five minutes after discovering the fire, which broke out aInidships, the after part of the steamer was all ablaze. Those that were saved had to flee in their night clothes. Waea the burning steamer touched the wharf the fire communicated to the coal fleet and to the br.g Creole which was also burned
 As near as can beascertained twenty three ladies were aboard, but two of whom SO far as known were saved. It IS estimated that thirty-ive lives were lost by the disasterl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

7TruGE YAN WORRIES will leave for Mexico by outgoing stage of next Tues isr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

THE article written by Prof Hall on r-auc education will no doubt cause much deserved attention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
ns Gultsau Gaze

WASHINGToN, March 3I.-ln the bill Of exceptions m the Gulteau case exceptions are made to the non admission of cer- tain evidence ana rulings oi the Judge on points of las, and wiIl III two quarto voi- tunes of about one thousand pages each The Distinct Attorney intends to present the bill for hearing on Apri! 24, the first day Of the next term.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Erotarr Cardaer on Jeremiahs.


 'Dar an sartin folkses want to keep away from" began the old man as the voice of the Giee Club died away on the last straIns of Sarah JaIe's Baby" "I mean dat class of people who groan Ober de wickedness of de world, an who have neartachcs an sorrows to peddle aroun' de keHt,y at de reg'lar market rates. Bar am Je ole man Turner. He comes "ter to see me now and den, but he can't sot still kase somebody s5o!e his deg, or hIt him with brickbat, CT beat ann out Ul styeuty-iive cents. He fully believes dIt de world am swine to -nIs -I ai Ge rate of fifteen miles an hour. ar' it would cauemost kill hiu -o lose [ K ole va let an iud a mIu honest huff tO retorn IJ.
 "Iie sladar PlUmsell comes ober to JOrry some butter for supper, an she Traps down 0u 80 giI4'r an beayes a sigh ts hig as barn l.aL an goes on to say !at dis a- 60 cold au' UuiCelln' world CJrdlB- -o her tell all men am dishonest. tll women eytravagant. an all chili'en IUst ready Co come down wid de measles. Fears run down her cheeks as she tells how she has to work an plan while everybody else has money to frow inter L1ht Ll -Ns tAiA S4t VI pes lltT nose on her apron as she asserts dat dis wicked world can't stan mo dan fo' weeks lon ger.
 "Deacon Striper Graps in to eat pop corn wId me of Friday ebenin', gu' he iard y Si.s oIg from under his hat befo' he begins Co tell what his first wife died ui; how lis second run away: how his third broke r leg b. f4lil uf a fence .tud cost him S2S l4 for doctors biil, an bsfo' he glts frew yOH couldn't make nm believe but what de hull world was dead aCiu him. He predicts late spring, a not summer, poor crops, high 1 prices, a bloody war. an goes home l feelIn' dG5 he am stOppsn' on airth only ty accommodate somebody.
 "i have no sorrow Of my own. I've been robbed, but dat vas kase left | sIuder up. I've been swiuiIed, but dat l r1s kase thought fO' queens would beat l ,o' aces I've bet on d. Wfuug Epss: I've l b"g-It lottery ucEets which didn't | draw; I've been sl.is utodeath, an I've | been sipt In Jr ba 'k vid @ hull brick 1 yard, bat ! do not sorrow an [ do not az fur sy ympa-hy. De world am plenty ! good 'ugA Eur de class O' people lIgin' in ! lt. Honest men am not lonesome fur ! company, au' honest woman am sartin | to he app-eciaieL De iauitor will TOW open fD' wiuders an we will purceel to l 5lzuels-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Logan III.

Logan's illness IS severe and his con- di'ion IS regarded with apprehension by his friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Mob Law at Pueblo.

CHICAGO. Aprd IA Times Pueblo special says; Between and 3 o'clock this morning a mob of sixteen men quietly took from tac county !hl two so;orious cattle thieves. PhUaUs and A cGfaw. and hung them to tree pn Salta Fe Syeuue. wislIu lo1yarjs oi iuejaii. Iaerr is aa organization iu the country known as ;he Cattle Growers Association. composed of cattle growers for the protection of their property. There Is little or no doubt that the mob was composed of it's members.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

Glv TWTIE has offered a reward of -.s h-alret collars for the arrest and -c-rE.aa of the murderers of NJ. P. Peel a, Charleston on the evening of March
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

AsHsEPER by the name of George H Se.slu having procured some letter. . .=sds and copy of the official stamp Of lie S, Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba GaI-lad IS issuing same to procure pas-as over the different roads to the .1utl and west. To secure themselves .le Southern Pacific have notified their eG Gluttars to carry no one over their -oai 1H letters from any foreign road.
 TH- Nugget states that a contract has been .l, tu the Boston mill for the reduc- Ion af I.9s7 ;ons of Ingersol ore. This l=4a.-m-u; has been made by the new lari of Drec-ore recently elected by -5r company, consisting Of joseph Clark. Pres-eat; J B Lewis, Ylce-PTesident. WB Carr, l. C NcAfee, 5 Steiner, ] ( s.rmp nd F. M Heller Directors, and l1.yet Meade, as Secretary.
 ALEITER to Mir. W. 4. Scott of this eir from Nr. Jno. T. Pantlind, dated San B.fael, California, March 19th, states that he is very feeble and cannot last mucl longer. His cough and night sEeats have become so severe that the 6nd i- considered very near. It is almost hoplnE against hope to think Ia' even the lear e physicians may be mistaken and that the genial Pant nay be vet accorded many years of use tul iifs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

The Tucson and Gulf of California surveying party returned from their pre- !.n.ua-y survey Of the route to the Gulf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

4 COUPLE of suspicious and rather sesig booking individuals have. through theageucy of a newspaper office in To- qasa, procVred a stamp, of which the 'ol owing is a fac simile: Texas Pacific Railroad. Tex. De-. 10. 1881. Office Master Machinery" The railroad off cia.s are some what mystifed as to the use the individuals in question will put r. as there IS no office Of "Master Ma elle-y on their books, but they are satisfied that no good is intended. and are eGuarantGing against 1t wherever it nay happen to turn up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
-..Ls.l- nIsr.NrEs FEoN Trosox.
FROM TUCSON TO GUNsIGHI.
OBSERVATIONS.

r. rr4.vr,fF-yT SIHSAI. SERVICE '. X. ARNY !
 1F>rgvFB's OFFICE. TUCsoS. March 3l '
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

P. LiFluCston, teamster, u8w at St. JOsepu's hospital, Pre- colt, may thank hls stars that be isn't dead man. Leav- ing Prescott on the 24th, for Mccormick aud Chfford's railroad camps, with wagon load of black powder, giant pow der, and. we hear. some nytrO-glycerine etc, he was blessed with good iuck until when within l2 or l3 miles of LaIl's head quarters, one of bis team of horses baked and refused Q pull a pOunL This was not a hull Having tried every means t1 make the ua ky animal go without sue cess, Livingston commenced unloading the wagon; he carried all save e few kegs of powder to the top of the hill. About this tIme he felt like taking a smoke, lit hls clay plpe, spark from which igaited keg of powder he had in his han la. 4 terrific explosion followed, wrecking the wagon and burning, severely, the head, breast and shoulders Of the reckless teamster. Badly as Ee was injured he Oravely uuLItched his team from what was left of the wagon, secured the ani- mals and then set about to ease his own nu-nInc condition. He was soon after discovered b. Nr Baiierson who brought hIu Go t0w1. Ee is now in tbe hospital. a fearful and wonderful object to look at. Dr. AiusTorth thinks he can do great deal for him. Wonder f other men who handle powder carelessly VIII profit by hIs eyperience2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
A Hsiging Proeess

SALT LAKE. March 30.-John Taylor, apostle of Joseph Smith. and O, hers have quietly removed their wives Co separate houses, thinking thereby to avoid arrest. Tsylor's first wife only re- sides in his official residence with him. Numerous polygamOus ofice-holders have also resigned and their places have been filled by Inonogamists. It is sad that no polygamist marriages have Leen celebrated since the bill passed.