davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
BEwIToHED AHRAsTRAs.
,e Q, the oldest ,u uosr..ition, ia tb

One Of the oldest superstitions is that connected with the "arrsstrss." An "arrastra' IS circular pit about two feet deep lined with stones, in which, by the aid Of a mule, stones are dragged around The silver ore being put into it IS ground, water being added during the grinding, into a slime. IL IS probably the most ancient method still employed for puiverizing ore. Some times the Mexicans tell yOu, tho "arrast-as" get bewitcLed. and will not work. It IS of no use to relieve them with fresh stones, nor does 1t any good to put in new grinding blocks. The ''arrastra" Is be- witched, and that Is the end of t. If the witch who has done the mischief cannot be found there IS but one thing to do. The owner gets three ball cacti- vegetable globes covered with thorns-. [. and splits each into four parts. lie places these twelve pieces at equa dis
 ices around the edge of the "arTastra' pit. He then fills the pit with finely
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

ANOTHER of the California Argonauts has balanced his account. The Hon. Milton $. Latham who until the pas; two years has resided in California since lSiS and in the meantime held many important offices of public trust, being first Congressman, then Governor and afterwards United States Senator in ad- dition 10 others of less moment. H. died in New York on the 4th instant, after slight illness that was not con sidered dangerous by any one. His death consequently was a surprise. con- ing at the time 1t did.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

ENGLISH shippers have received a gen uine surprise in Chinese vessel, man ned entirely by Chinamen, with Chinese goods, consigned to a Chinese merchant oi London, appeari in the English Channel This is the first direct compe- titi0u from that source the British mer- chantmeu have et,and 1t is possible that this small beginning Is the entering wedge of a huge struggle for the carry ing trade Of the orient, ID which the in- sidious advance of the Chinese will scarcely be felt until they have acquired an equal footing wish other powers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

IT will be seen by our letter from Washington that large amount of pul'- lie land now held by military reserva- tions, is to be restored to the pubhe do- main. 4 portion of the land Is said to be extremely valuable for agriculture and stock raising.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

THE Louisville Courier-Journal asks for the ears of the world and states that its city claims a proud pre-emInence in the mule trade. In fifteen months a sigle firm has sold over million dollars worth cf the animals. Ii stubbornly maintains that the geographical situa- ton alone of that city will forever com maDd its presti ge, aud dsres any donkey to tread on it. heels.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

TUE Gold Hill News gives us A new wrinkle m Chinese criminal jurispru- dence, which our courts will do we'll to adopt. Thus: "The thumb in China is regarded as better means of ldenti6- cation than the face itself. Celestial vagabonds are not photographed for |: rogues' gallery, but their thumbs ar, smeared with lamp-black and pressed down upon a piece of paper, thus fur nishing a rude impression, which is care fully kept in the police records. A face may be altered, say the Chinese, but a thumb never changes"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

THE largest peach orchard in the world IS said to be that MT. J. D. Gun ningham near Griffin. Georgia, and is reported to contain about 5000 bearing trees. and that two hundred additional acres will be planted this coming fall
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

WREN General Garfield's nomination was talked of, Mrs. Garfield asked Governor Jewell i, 1t would pay to leave the pleasant home in Mentor, and Ee- .ceived in reply: "Ycs; in year youT husband will be President of this coun- try and hold the highest office of tn, whole globe" On the funeral traiI Mrs. Garfield sent for Governor Jewell and asked him: Governor, has it pald?' Again he replied: "Yes; for that mat Is the best-loved man on the globe"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

THE United States Senate, on the Is; instant considered the House bill to establish post routes, aud agreed to tn, foll wing amendments concerning Ari- zona reported by the Committee on pOstoffices and post roads: To inser, from Clifton to Lordsburg, N NJ; from York's Range to Camp Lee. both in Graham county: from Tucson via Oracle, Ame rican Flag and Stratton F nch t,, San Catarina-the last two being new offices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

THREE illustrious soldiers are soon to pass through Arizona, on their way tc the Pacific Coast. and they will doubt less spend a day or two in this city. They are Generals W. T. Sherman, W. s. Hancock and John W. Pope. We suggest that steps be taken by our citi- zens to give these gentlemen q reception becoming their dignity of rank and the characteristic hospitality of Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

THE State capital of Louisiana, after having been established for eighteen years in New Orleans, has been removed back to Baton Rouge, where the State House destroyed in 1883 has been re- Isttilf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
yANi. THE APACHE CHIEF.
Pen-eortrait Of ths Sitting Bull oF Tas's, 's.--
 western Terrir0riss.

Mana Is not hereditarily a chief, but mas probably more influence with the Mescaieros, tribe of Apaches-sO call sd from their fondness for mescal. the American alt ethan any other man. de really tried tO be good once l believe that Is as good as an Apache can ever nope to be-but with all his influence, that of the bucks under hm was stronger. md he had to obey their behests, or lose lis power Like all his nation, Mana IS short Of statUr, we ITS short hair, has e iuli round face, eyes that dart fiendisn light whenever he looks at you, a slight OOdy, thin arms and well developed calves, the latter pecIliarity coming rom the habit of running, early incul- -ated among an those Indians. i saw lim first at Fort Grant, a post at she iuuctIon of the san Pedro and AriyIps Ivers m AriZONa m 1885, and [ should judge hun Co have been thIrty-twO years i'd at that time. He and his Mescaleras, with lot of TontOs-Spanish for fOOls- mother tribe of Apaches, came to She Fort and camped, saving they wanted TO be helped and taught tO farm. There must have been two hundred of them In lll, and my men dug a ditch to Irrl- gate land Tor them. but they only stayed t little while. To some further ques- Jions relative to the Apaches the Maicr replied that n 1885 they were not on res eryatlons and were armed t9r the most part with bows and arrows, which are lOt effective at greater distance than 5hIrty yards, but since they have secUrvS the best kIud of Winchester or other magazine guns, and seem to have no trouble procuring cartridges ai hbitum. They are a puuy race, filthy as the Dig gers in habits and appearances, and wear d shirt and belt and mocasius made of antelope or coyote hides, and are utterly destitute of tiuery of any description. They will eat. steal or kill anything pos sible, and don know the meaning of the word faith. The Savaioes, some of whom are said to have joined the Mesca- eros, are just the reverse of the Apaches SO far as physique and appearance are concerned, and are tall, well formed muscular and hsndsome.-Ex.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
DESERT LAND ENTRIES.

Senator Farley of California in- troduced bill in the Senate a few days ago, which take it Is of special interest in Arizona. It Is intended to extend the line for making proof and payment on desert land entries and provides: that in all cases where a deciaration~of intention to reclaim a tract of desert land has heretofore been filed. or here after be filed, in pursuance of the provis- ions of the desert land act, and proof Of the reclamation of the land has not been made, or shall not hereafter be made. within the period of three years after the filing of the declaration ui intention, and the failure to make
 such proof results from the difficulty of obtaining water or from the great amount of labor dSd expense involved in the construction of irrigating ditches or from other sufficient cause not pre- judicial to the validity of the entry or the good faith of the party making the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

THE import of potatoes from Ireland into the United States is assuming gi- gantic proportions, not less than from 20O0 to 5000 tons being received weekly and upon which duty of fifteen cents per busheI Ia paid. Cabbage, turnips and celery are also largely imported from Germany.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

TIE claim of Milton B. Duiield, late United States Marshal for Arizona, was reported back adversely to the House. on the 2d instant, by the Committee oD Claims.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

TIE Mining machinery of Colorado is said to have 8 reducing capacity of 250O tons dmly. Its entire cost was near SI, 100000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

TIE Rocky Mountain Review predicts coming boom in the Robinson stock which Of late has had weak back, on the New York market.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
SOION NJ ALLIS.

",,ll EvGlSEs5 aSD c. S DEPUTY 9lINEEA
 SURVEYOR AND NorAEY PUBLIC, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO CORNEI. .G Ten iIu-tou and Meyer streets IopO tr,sr'-l r' lIn7 EIIl b. attended tD with prompt Us-- -r..l Hf---fc.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

THE last issue of the Phenix Weekly Herald comes to our table as "Vol. sl3.O Whole No. 7e4"-Something over a volume to each number of the paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
l.. D. CHILLSON,

.HrN. ~rHllOH iDA toUSTT. NOTARY PUB-
 Ilc. NINrNr AND lIyII ENgrNEEE-
 ! ANDS EDAllS DITClIES. MINES TOWN - 3. .-. afe.. Surveyed and Iiap- of same made al fa- most sel-ouahle terms. Ohce-No. g -rI-. i ger street. Tucson. Arizona. United N-lTH5 Deputy Surveyor and Mineral Surveyor ''- rie l.I-frIef- Uf California and ArizonH-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
\ MINE OF suGavsrIoNs.

4 large majority of mining claims are suspended and as a consequence the issue of patent delayed and considerable extra expense incurred, by trivial errors, such ss any one knowing any thing about the laws and regulations, never should make. As for instance, the most common (and they are of daily occur rence) are absence of eIidence of con- tinuous posting, of non mineral charac ter of a mill-site, of agreement of pub iishe-, proof of publication, evidence or agency, certificate of incorporation, affi- lavit Of Improvements, power of attor- Dey, posting notice of no veins Tn placers, certificates Of entry not signed by regis ter, no affidavit of citizenship, when of foreign birth, no certificate of local Re cOrder that there has bean no transfer since locating, evidence of possessory title, that no records exist of date Of To- cation in district, no abstract of titla, no affidavit as to failure to pay or of tender h pay hohN TUT SHaAS oi NApSHultuitHs of right 10 relocate, how party obtained 10 interest, absence of signatures &c., &c. The examination of claims was suspend ei for all Of these reasons in j ist one day this week in the General Land Office.
 WHEN LANDS ARE WITHDRAWN.
 An application for patent to mineral land under tine provision of Section 1926 Revised Statutes. withdrsws the land from market, and uo subsequent claim can legally be entertained, unless the first application has been finally rejected. The above was sent to a Prescott cor respondent by the Commissioner of the General Land.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

DHaIDGEApHkBS.- BARGE ASSOR1- 1 r..1. Of Arizona views Hu hand, Plctur- l-sraH- EIs..ls to orler and MouldInrs On hand Nasta Congress -trceJ, opI..-It- Western i'nI7i ----ru GEica.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

what Delegate 01ry vsatS- Military RssoT7A- tions-A Mias q ssssstions When Lands are Withdrawn far- r--tant Ruling Desert Land En;rios -Reos1- '.snsral Land once Rulings Se-washing on Eoies-The Tombstone Casa Appeal for Es-sv-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

HE Augusta Chronicle Dem-) says: The people of the Utah have at least one good quality; they are. overwhelm ngly Democratic
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

Last Scenes in tas rriaag to precipi-
 pir,tsthen ready t0
 that We are occasion by
 The New York Heraid off from burg special says. The triDulf-au mitted tO the defence sixty-three qu. tions, to which 1t was to reply. After adlourning for dinner, tue tribunal en- tered into deliberariOn at six o'clock. During the recess, It had become known that the advocates of the defence had quarreled. They were still disputing violently when they re-entered the court. The tribunal resumed its sittings at & quarter past eleven. There then oc- cured a curious incIdent The Presi- dent, who maintains strictly the exclu- sion of the public, perceived two strang CTS in court. "WhO are those peOple2" he asked of the Huisser. The latter re- piled that they had been introduced by NJ. NabokoE. Minister of Justice. "EX- pei them, reiolued the President; "We know no Minister here. | alone am master in this hall A few hours be lore. the President had one of the Err peror's Aides-de-Camp, Colonel NestO- wIch, expelled for attempting to sketch the defendants. and another psrsOR for trying to take down the si1ty-threc questions put by the prosecution. Only twelve people were present during the last days proceedings, counsel and &C., cused, Of course, not included.
 LEyuY OF THE PRISONERS.
 The prisoners were brought into couA escorted by geudarmes. They appearet quite UncOuceruei. and several had eyi- FNva rrNf N-a Uautering the .frdges. The sixty-three questions to winch they V ere called on to reply were mere outlines of the charges elaborated in the indictment, yith few exceptions All the questions were replied tI afirmatively. The sen tences were then passed on the prisoners. Nothing worthy of remark occurred while the sentences were being read. The pr sOuers listened calmly and made no sign.
 The prisoners sentenced to be hanged gre the woman Lebedeif, and MichaelOff kOlodkevitch, Tngonia Baraniakof. Haneif kiatuchnikOh, all of whom were convicted of comphcity in the assasslna- ton of the CZsr. The rest were seu- vituGe, except LusSig, whose term is iour years.
 The sentences will be read over to the prisoners once mere on Saturday There is no appeal from the decision Of the Iudges, as the Senate IS the Supreme Court. They wlll, however, be submit ed to General Iguatietf for his approval The prisoners may then petition the Emperor for respite. It IS rumOred that AleXandrOf EmiliapOf's s counsel, will ne transported for having used seditiOus language in his address. Hessy Helf- man, whose removal was announced lately. died in the fortress of St. Peters ourg several days ago 0 illness con trscted during her accouchment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
NO. S.

broken ore and starts the mule up. The srinding stones being drawn around for about an hOur, the machine i> stopped and the ore arefully examined. It IS always found Co bs ground more ID one place than ID other. The owner takes the pieces Ot cactus near the part where the ore vas not ground, and burns them tO ashes The other pieces he throws away. Having put an end to the spell by thls operation, be relieves the " arrastra, puts in fresh griding-stones. and finding that 1t works all right, points triumphantly tO the fact as proving that IL had been beWit :hed and cured by the cactus. When asked why the cactus removes the spell from the "arrastra'' the Mexican will say, My father did #. and there Is an end to the questions
 \ belief common, especially among the Indians, is that the lairs 1t which great snakes keep themselves are always over gold veins. One of the most com mon snakes m the southwest is called the "gOld snake rom this cause. Many Mexicans are infected with this sppersti- ton. and the writer remembers one case where a large gold snake was killed In SOuthern Arizona. not very far from small village. Before 10 o'clOc' next day two men were in the fght which arosr
 tween those anxious to lOcatvtba on the spot where the snak~ at this found. It IS scarcely necedesert us that careful examina' I'd ,rui5e show ledge or anythirnt however all that. the location, oinds rs tba{ sold to some enterprisInr. is very Ths neI9hbOrhOOd. which tbs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
Resident Corresr ..i,,ieni os the CrzzncS.l WAsHISGroN D. C., February 25, 1882.
 WHAT DFTI t4-lr orRy WANTS.

WAsHISGroN. n C., February %, 1882.
 WHAT DEI. 5A-E oURY WANTS
 Delegate Ou. is looking very closely after the inter, of Arizona. Among the,yarious bill scented by him mo- tice one calliu- Tor S5,OOO. to be e1- pended in artes aa wells to test the effi- ciency of procuring water for irrigating purposes by thss :, stem, to be expended under the direetie of the Secretary Of tine Interior. 1ie government made an appropriation 1. this purpose in Colo rado and there is no valid reason why the experiment e )uld no: be tried in Arizona.
 He also want 1000 to complete the Territorial pris,r at Yuma.
 4 patent WIS sned to day for the claims of the 2: s,r1ae Silver mining con. .p..y y, a,,,,1 sas Ed Bcp '. de, C. chise county, Tombstone district.
 MILITARY gEsHRvAn OSs.
 Of the B military reservations, to be restored to the public domain or sold, four are located in Arizona, to wit {: Camp Crittenden was established March 4th 1868. on the old site of Fort Bu- chanan abandoned in lS6lj at the head of Sonoita valley and river, B miles Southeast of Tucson. It was abandoned in 1873 and contains 3,21S, ,0S4 acres. Camp Goodwin Post, was established June 2lst. 1884, on the Gila River 120 miles Northeast of Tucson and 90 miles from the San Pedro river on the South ern Pacific railroad. The reservation was declarel in 1867, siI miles square. Post abandoned March l4th. 1871; subse- quently, June 1877, portion of the res ervation was embraced m Camp Thomas and another portion in the White Mount ain Indian reservation; the part left, about one fourth of the original, is not wanted. Old Camp Grant Post estab- lished November Ist 1865, at the confH- ence of the San Pedro and Arivaipa rivers, on the site of Fort Breckenridge. 56 miles Northeast of Tucson, reservation declared March 3lst, 1870, with an area of 2,05l.79 acres. Post abandoned March 3lst. 1873. Fort Verde garden tract of 3,000 acres.
 The useless reservations now under the control of the War Department and which are recommended by that Depart ment to be turned over to the Interior Department, and opened up for settle ment the same ss other public lands, embraces an area of about 543,3l2, ,6s9, acres.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
WNL A. SCOTT. LR

,--z .sr gossfFE-rAL BrorTH. hND GENITAL
 ASSURANCE AoEST. ipESr COMPANIES AND LOWEST EA rES. p In f.I- ia.enr1r-. L'c.. fuT-Isiga Ers.tl- i. -- 1s.r. iari and mining rropsr'I .s handled. lr- 1H. 2 , an D strC [. .Iur-su. '. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

Denver now claims a population of 60.0O0. the estimate being based on the school census
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
nE. HONG KOONG.

..-..rfrE -S 1IEE fI--NUS MEDICAL ayD ~Ui.-
 7I-,E COLLEGE Or tANroN CIT, lsf6.
 AgAIAIIAL DI~ A-E~ p. CIALTN. M eaptre- male or female. Would state to ' ruhIr ftat ] sm p-,la-ei to cure any and sI affections Of the tye or Ear. having had ior-tel elT-' practice. '1Iee. Nc % Olt street.
 L.L luL-.gER. J. u. E lLsTON
 -a-.r-rlv uf Npya 'E formerly of IllIno:s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
.LnRGE ] RnskI.IrGR

4errH1 NIStEar >yHvrgna. MINERAL Llf-1 S-EvrEcr I'D. NFT AEX!C1, AMI rrrtsT prLLI~
 .frItE. GSE DOOR EAST or JUDGE OS- -r.rr. s0 Ig5ia1 lau- Iuc-ou. AriyunA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
HILLYER : RALSTON.
Ii- BrEHMAN < co.

{ 90s ! STREET. WASHINGTON. b. C. l'l-B wilI p-arlIce before all the Courts aB,
 t-- if1rs-7 .I.sns- Departments. de3J hn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
ELLERY c. FORD,

 '-fa Chief of N.us-sl Division. treueral Land
 Olsc-l
 hITpKSET AT Law. ss fa U-ais Building Washington. D. C..
 p O. Box fif. AEt.i.L ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ~ uarf--- relating to Mines and Mineral Lands i rr tle General Land OtiiCr and Department - 'f' ilt-uUI. IHiests for mineral and other HHl. Tlucuu'l. NIna yra--' evpeuenCe m the . ls-l laad Ol.cr. Six years iu charge of the VI ..i-I HIr'-I 'u. C.. L. O. decsdlnc mineral con- e '~ a7t IsfentInE mineral isiudS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

H. 2. EICkARD, F. c. s.
 ,--rFrr tyu A:lLr47c.I. CHEMIST. .h. -frES. TUCSON AND TOMB
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
WILLIAM OSRORN.

,Ts,alsFi- sT-Law. NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoN-
 vEYANCER. = -pIHEsL ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN OBTAIN ., lT- f....-lt- for mining snd prs-afuI'rl'1I ..l-l- ana 4i~r ttle Co land under tar d-s'r' .-4 rl-.i-,r--tIfur- laa-. Bi5ce north side of Hl-.-r-. --H-... T'rrlssri 2-esfsfia-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
MI n. ' AN |
 ROBINSON,

t.fLsS..l ssuIIIII- ". EARII. 1aff-~ s. E0Tls sos. P. ,I. ssu H. EARLL. SMITH. NTBELL AND
 ROBINSON,
 { TTOENTlS AND COUNSEL OBS AT LAW. .A '-hra. Corner Camp and onveHt streets, ."--au. a-iz1a1- fIrh., hHiiaiEE on flfth. tt"e-. Allen and f--uoui -trast-, Iomb-to1e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

IHE Deming Headlight has grown desperate, and the milk of human kind ness has evidently soured within 1t. In its issue of last Saturday 1t says:
 Thisis tue iumping-of place. There are more beggers here to the square inch than in any town in the country. The charitable Santa Fe railroad carries these people here. and the Southern Pacific. of course, would not carry Jesus Christ unless he paid ten cents per mile in ad- vance; therefore, these good people when broke fall back on the hospitality of the Deming citizens, who chip in about twice a week to get some brOken-dOEn widow woman with fifteen children, or some glass-eyed music teacher out of town. We have got stuffed club, and he who comes around with another paper will be knocked down on the 5pOt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

Onsra houses are going up In most Of the Colorado towns
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

The gentiles of Utah own nearly all the SO0 miles of railroad in the Territory; half of the taxable property belongs to them, they own much mining property and have invested SJlO,t1O during the past ten years in schools, hospitals and similar institutions. This IS a good showing r the gentiles, who number 320O0, against 112,0O0 MOrmOns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
IF BLACKBURN.
THOMAS FITCH.

a-r-r. C. $. I.asHaL AND CCIIr-Toa. ATTIC t--NITH JUDGE WELLS SPlCEE -fr -raaf gu-r 5-t1ua, \. r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

.r7oE>EE aSD Carl,sFI.T oI,-Al-I.sw. AffI,E- NO sIs PENNINGTON STREET ( , f.g-..s. Arizona. I25tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

Wa h'A N -- A' hNAH .sr8-sEz sSv C.U,ssEl.oB AT LAW. .lis!"i.-!N COURT HOUSE BLOCK. TUG -.. a-.Hll-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

EALNt-~ HliLES, arr. .rrHr- tva Cor SrfILogs-AT-LAg. ...-. .Ir-ID&Nfl OF nhNSlNGrDS AND , H-r.- -fr.arz. l---nH. A- T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
.& NJ SPAULDTNG.

.rrrsys asD ,oUssEILoR-AT-LAw. -.-.-.r PUBLIC. OFFICE. MEYEI, -.-.4s uarh of Maiden Lane. Tucson. A. r. y.---- ..-.a EfecIalrT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

..l .t-Er-ETE D. U. HEREFORD. HEREFORD E ZABRISKIE, rH-...-srE .~D toJNEEiI- -0Es-Ar-l4Ay. No
 gRETEs FUBIfc ..frl.r JN IENEB STREET. OPPOSITt prta-- rIor.I lrr.fi- Ariznus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
BENJAMIN MORGAN
H. B. IIGHTHIZER

srrsESrv AND toUSsELL9E-AT-LAN. ,.ErItE ON PENNINGTON STREET. NEAR V rat.-. Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
JOSEPH c. PERRY

lH-y-fIT 70 t-tg-I4w. sH. zus CONGRESS STREET Nu'ury Pubic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
DOOMED NE.

Last Scenes iu ths rriang to precIpl- puatsthen ready to
 V that We are