davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01
Carving a Sow and Ptgs. -

Philip Wood was a village carpen-
ter, who had developed an uncommon
skill in wood-carviug, and had made
some striking figures for the adoru.
ment of his sweetheart's house a lass
above himself IN rank and fortune
In the hope Of improving his circum-
stances, and thus lessening the dis
parity between them. he went to Lon
don, where bis store Of money vas
reduced to a single guinea.
The huge dome of st. PAUL.. was
then rising above the smoke Of Lon
don. Philip Wood applied to tAsrore
man for work in carving the wood for
the interior. RepuIsed by. him. he
haunted the place day after day, and
at last attracted the notice Of the great
Sir Christopher himself.
'What have you besn used to cary,
ing - asked the architect.
The carpenter, in the extremity =
his agitation, cou.a only stammer oar
"Troughs, your worsb ip."
''Iroughs.." said Sir Christ opher
"I!en carve me, as specimen oEyou
skill, sew and pigs-it will lie some
thing in. yonr line-and bring it 20 m
this day week. [ shall be here"
The poor fellow shrunk away from
the. laughter Of the workman, and re
5nrned to his lodging in despair Bu
he had friend in his Iandlady, VIII
advised him to take Sir Chrlstoper a
his word, and carve the best Sow ant
pigs he could in the time.
With his last guinea he bought
block of atwood, ana by using hi
utmost diligence finished the work i
time, and took it under his apron t
the appointed place.
The architect was there, and beck
oned the trembling carpenter to az
proach.
Upon inspecting IL e beautiful wor
Sir Christopher said
81 engage you, young man. Atten
at my office tomorrow forenoon"
/ A few hours after, Sir Christophe
came to the carver again, and said t
him:
INT. AddiS0n wishes TO Keep you
carving and requests me to give 70
ten guineas for it,
)! Then he added
young man, fear l. did you SON
injustice; but a great national wor
is intrusted to me, and it is my solem
duty to mind that no part Of the wor
| falls into inefficient ha dds. Mind an
attend me Tomorrow.
II is a pleasure to know that IL
young artist did niue Oh Of the fir
carving of st. Pals and married til
T girl of his heart.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01
Something Green for the Pigs

How many readers of the Gazette
have at this time a lot Of perhaps pref
ty well bred shoats or pigs confined
unwholesome pens, with little or nc
shade and poor water, trying to sum
mer them through on scant rations
OF corn, supplemented possibly by few
potato Feelings and little dishwater
Unles we are mistaken there are q
good many such in every township.
and the most Of them are not being
treated as well as they might be, not
withstanding the high prices of grain.
We venture to say that there is not
one of the farms where hogs are so
treated that has not variety Of green
food growing, ON which hundred of
them, and furthermore, that the labor
of feeding it out would be about the
only appreciate cost.
1t is We know, an old fey notion
with many that corn is about the only
thing that ought to be fed to hogs,
while great many other men are salts
fed that pasturage is. desirable, but
think that, unless they have pasture
green food is out of the question. That
is great mistake, for a great many
gardens contain weeds enough to keer
half a dozen shoats chewing; and any
one. who thinks bpthering with weeds
is too small a. business can arrange &c
have a succession Of say green rye,
oats, millet and then green corn. that
when most succulont can be cut up
and fed out with little labor, unless
the number of hogs is very large,
when, if regularly and Systematically
done, it requires time and muscle.
Corn is the great grain to put on the
fat with in the fall, but the frame
work to hang it on can be built up in
the summer, mainly out of readily ao-
cessible food that represents bat a
fraction Of its money value, Don't te
afraid to keep them eating, something
of the kind as much as, possible, OIL
that some corn along, with the greer
food will do any serious harm, for s
variety is mpoh preferable to any sin
gle food. The most Successful porb
TaiserS do not make old corn and raw
potato parings soaked in we'll waite,
their main reliance from June to No
vember, bat use pasture; those wh'
eanno. take their hogs to a pasture
can take the pasture (or its equivalent
to the hogs-Breeders' Gazette.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01
Killing Fowls.

The custom still in vogue in some
parts of the country, Of aOri,sGing the
necks Of fowls, to some, seems relic
of barbarism. 1t is not only cruel,
but is unsanitary. When killed in
this way, instead of cutting the head
off, the blood all remains in the body
rendering the flesh unwholesome, as il
would be in the case Of the OK. This
blood is very putrefactlve, as all may
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01

p,tlar Joseph H King, VIM.
D.'uon s1fred kidwell. Nm. II Il
PntIer James C Llvers, Stephen
Prool,s David Livers, Stephen
Books, George Louis, Cnal les !
Butler, James Il Masoh' I'
Butler, Sylvester Morelanu, hiAe"t
81 Mason Murray, James y
D''itar Ton;s Nailor, VIM.
Cuoss VIM G Proctor, John H
ChosIev Richard T Parker, George
CIsa.ot+ Eranr;s Penn, JohnW.
C.nfer Luke Roby, Rufus
Cooksy, George Il. Reed, Marian
Canter, Henry A kooey, h4w"'u
0annlas Henry G. Slye Augustus B. Jr.
DonSer GEORGE Swami Edward II
Dnckett Charles Swami, zachariah
Edeen, David oaoitei' ".
Edelen, Alexander Shorter, 'aueS L.
Ford, Adam stone, ooG.pn -
Farrall. VIM. A Sembly, Joseph
FarraIl Charles Stone, james A
Greenfield Vim. Stonestreet, Archolas
Gross James R Spring, Benjamin
Greenfield George Turner, Mathe"S
Greenfield Zacharih Thomas, Fillmore
Hancock, James Thomas, Robert
Hall. Harrison Thomas, Charles
Hancock. Wrn. Thomas, Charles s
Harwkins, Rirchard E Thompson, james
Hamenly, Hanson Turner, Johu
Hilleary, Rowsby Wallace, Patrick
Horseman, James H NJ Wade, Hellary
Hurry, George Wall, Richard
Insley, John B West, Thomas
Johnson, VIM. II Watson, Joseph
Johnson, Philip Waters, George
King, Hanson Wade, Benjamin Jr
kidwell: George Wade, James
r. PHILIP WALL,
Officer of Registration, 9th District.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01
Foot-Rot in Sheep.

Officer of Registration, 9th District
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01
y HENCE COMES THE UNBOUaDED
POPULARITY OF
lIIc0ck S Porous PIastcrS2

Because they have proved
themselves the Best External
Remedy ever invented. They
will cure asthma, colds,
coughs, rheumatism, neural
gia, and any local pains.
Applied to the small Of the
back they are infaIIibIe in
Back-Ache Nervous Debility
and all Kidney trouble; to
the pit of the stomach they
are a sure cure. for Dyspep-
STA and Live Complaint.
ALLCOCK'S POROUS
PLASTERS axe painless, fra
grant, and quick to cure.
Beware of limitations that
blister and burn. Get AL
LCOCK's the only Genuine
Porous Plaster
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
JUDGMENT.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Winn, 4th
Judicial District Court. No 80.
Mrs. Lucy A. odum vs.. J. W. odum.


Notice is hereby given that on the 4th
day Of September A. ID, 1881. in the above
styled and numbered cause, in the above
court, the plaintiff, lucy A. Odum, OBJ
tanned the following Judgment, to wit !:
ssBy reason of the law and the evidence
being in favor of the plaintiff and against
the defcndent, it is ordered. adjudged and
decreed that the plaintiff, Lucy A. Odum,
do have and recover Judgment against the
defendent, John w. Odum, ms prayed for;
that the community of acquets and gains
heretofore and now existing between the
plaintiff. Lucy A. Odum, and the defend
ent, John w. Odnm, by law, DO and the
same is hereby Dissolved and tho plaintiff.
Lucy A. Odum, be authorized to take and
have control of and administer her own
separate estate free from the control and
debts of her said husband John w. Oduin.
That the plaintiff, Lucy A. Odum, do have
and recover from tho defendent, John w.
Odum, the sum of Four Thousand Dollars
with interest at per cent from judicial de-
mand till paid, and the costs of this action
by her expended.
This done read and signed in opcn court
this 4th day of September, A. ID. 1882,
[signed1 r. g. Bridge-, Judge 4th Judicial
District of Louisiana. r. q. JONES,
Clerk 4th Judicial District Court Parish
Of Winn. s9-3t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09
Registrars Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will be at
the following places, at the time dcsigna-
ted, for the purpose OF registering the vo-
ters Of Grant parish
At Cclfax, ward ], from September LIST
to 10th.
AT Fretiu's, ward G, Sept. 18th.
At Montgomery, ward 2. Sept. 10Th.
At iatt church, ward z, Sept. Goth.
At Mrs. Taylors, ward, 2, Sept 18th.
At Satchers. ward 3, Sept. 26th.
At Days Mill, ward 4. Sept. 9Th.
At Union Precinct, ward 5, Sept 2Sth
w. p. HICKMAN.
Registrar Of Grant Parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS.
MESS PORK-s235O.
DRY SALT MEAT-Packed shoulders
lie, loose 1(94c lower.
BACON-Shoallers 11lc, clear rib sides
15sc, long clear 1880.
LARD-Refincd in tierccs 1910, refined
in kegs 1880, refined in buckets 1890.
HAMS-Choicc new canvas sugnr-cured
l53@164c, plain 12@l3c, ordinary to IN :
dunn Soil.
BEEF Choice family mess beef sl7@
1850 in bbls, $9.50@iO.5O in half 'bbls,
medium and ordinary mess beet in bbls
s15@15.50. Fulton market Sl3@l35O %
half Dbl.
FLOUR IS. 5O@7.50.
CORN MEALS. 55@3.60.
COFFEE-Ordinary Rio So, fair l0c,
good 104, prime lilo.
RICE-Common So. ordinary 54c. good
st. prime 6sc, choice sc.
SUGAR-Primo SIC, choice $50, yellow
clarified Sc, choice white 9s@9fc.
IRISH POTATOES So 50@2.75
SWEET POTATOES-$i.z5.
ONIONS-$ .75@2.00.
woodbury. l0@15c p n. Louisiana
clear 22@23c, clear lake 24(925c.
COUNTRY HIDES-Grcen salted 7(971t
dry flint 12@l2}c,dry sailed 10@llc per n
damaged green hides &c of, damaged dry
1-3c OH
PELTS-Choicc sheep 20@SOc, goat l0G
25c, coon 5@10c, mink l00l2tc, beaver
50@l.O 90, otter s2.00(95.00
TALLOW--64 for country.
HONEY-Is quoted at 5O075c 7 gallon
strained.
BEESWAX-Prime yellow 20@2lc - ID
CATTLE-First quality % head S20(92i
second quality $l5@lS, common and oil,
| cows S9@14
CALvES-First quality u head $500
second quality - head So .5097.
BAGGING-14 h DC - yard, 2 ID lO4c
2a-b Il3c; baling Irvine l4c u b..
| TIES-According to patents, 81 so ne
y bundle in round lots, 81 so in job lots
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09
Dis,ric, Court.

His honor Judge A. Barbin and
several members OF the Alexandria
bar arrived on tho Laura Lee early
Tuesday morning. Court was open
ed at the usual hour.
The attorneys in attendance during
the week were T. H. Thorpe OF Marks
vile, Mr.. Tucker of Natchitochos, j.
G. White, j. r. Thornton, r. p. Hun
ter, r. J. Bowman and j. Ryan of
Alexandria, and resident attorneys
w. L. Richardson, j. G. Wickliffe and
NJ. F. Machen. Judge W. F. Black
man has also been present nearly all
the week, endeayoring to. have his
cases disposed of before he takes his
seat on the bench.
Considerable business has been
transacted. The following is q re-
sumo of the cases disposed of up to
the hour of going to press.
No. 10 Probate Succession of John
Schonoyer. Mrs. Ammons, grandmother
to children of deceased, appointed and au-
thorized to qualify as legal tutrix.
64-Leopoid Lecoumb ct al vs.. w. 5.
Calhoun, continued.
123-W. L. Richardson vs.. G. w. Lane,
dismissed by consent at plaintiffs cost
133-C. 4. p. Calhoun VS.. Levin Smith,
A. A. Goodwin intervenor, Judgment for
plaintiff.
AGE. G. Ranpolph We. L. A. Laysard,
continued.
1sS-A. A. Goodwin VS.. Emanuel White,
continued.
14O-H. A. Thompson VS.. Peter Hick-
man, Judgment for plaintiff.
174.-Marion F. Machen VS.. Alfred Boil,
default entered and case continued.
l75--Albert Baldwin VS.. Meredith Cal
houn, default.
| 175-Citizens Bank of La, vs.. Meredith
Calhoun, default entered.
| 177-Nelson McStea va. Meredith Cal
houn, default entered.
| lSO-Alfred Waddell VS.. G. H. Teal ct al
cease in progress. judgment not rendered. }
184-M. NJ. A. Lane and husband VS.
succession Of Giles Smith OF al, continued.
165-Sumpter Turner VS.. H. Mcknight
administrator, default entered.
| 187-Chaffo 4 Powell We. C. C. Dunn,
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
l69-Lionel L. Levy VS.. M. M. A. Lane,
default entered aud wife authorized to
stand iu judgment
190-Louisa ]. Brister VS.. Geo. w. Hon.
negan, default entered.
I9l--Dediu Frcdien vs. C. H. Teal, sher-
if ct al, exception sustained,
193-Howard Mcknight, administrator,
vs. G, L. r. Calhoun aud husband, default
entered
19e--Abo Echolls vs.. g. W. Lane judg.
ment for plaintiff.
186-Mrs. Rosa e. Dunn vs. Milton A.
Dunn, Judgment for plaintiff
65-Frank II. Page VS.. the parish Of
Grant, Judgment for defcndent.
19S-W. p. Hickman VS.. Victor Hall and
John Williams, Burr Wilson intervenor,
Judgment for plaintiff.
Nos, 100, 100, POI, 2O2 and Renshau
CMnmack & Co. VS.. Mel, Cockfeld, Viii
liam Dudley, Ransom Trovan, Nose Hun
ter aud Lev. Jones-judgment for plaintiff
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09
Editor Colfar Caronscle :

Editor Colfar CAronicle
Please announce that the Fish
Creek camp meeting for the Coliax
circuit viii commence on Friday be-
fore the fourth Sabbath in September.
II win be strictly on the self sustain-
ing plan. There will be . boarding
tent for accommodation Of the public
and provender for beast at moderate
prices. Como ono come all. Minis
tors are requested TO attend.
s. H. WHATLEY, p. @.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

Corn is quoted in New Orleans at
IS and 30 cents per bushel. We can
beat that price all hollow in Grant
parish. thanks to the good sense
which induced our farmers to plant
moro corn than usual this year, and
which has turned out an abundant
yield. You can buy all the corn you
want at from 40 to 30 cents bushel
in this section.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

Another littlo Chronicle (of Col
fax) has appeared. Indeed there are
several hundred OF them this time.
We are not surprised to learn that
the editor is sick. State Central Elk
press.
The above rofcrs TO our small edi-
ton Of two weeks ago, issued on 40
count Of two much fever and aguo
Ono fact that friend Waters failed tc
notice is. those little CuRoslcLs Gal.
though not the result Of agood wind
were all white in texture and consist
emit in Expression.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

A band Of strolling Gypsies have
made their appearance in our town.
The men have been around making
music for the boys with the odd COM
bination Of fiddle and harmonica Tor
French harp. as it is usually called) J.
We suppose the next thing the wo-
men win be around to tell our for
tunes. After such stay as these
strange wanderers SEQ fit to make
they win disappear. and the mystory
that enshrouds them will go with
them as It came.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

II Lost My Massa When Dey Set
Me Free" is the title to piece Of
new music sent to US by Ludden &
Bates Of Savannah, Ga. It is q reg
ular old plantation melody and is
destined TO be equally popular with
"Old Black Joe" and other familiar
negro melodies. Price 40 cents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

There is q Green Horn in Rapides
parish that is rapidly developing o
wonderful knowledge Of 'tho ways
that are dark and tricks that are
vain" We admire the disingenuous
and unsophisticatod way in which he
points out the little discrepancies of
those who would run the machine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09
REV ARDl

Some IL or IA bead Of my horses axe
missing. They ars Of the pony order and
are branded on tho shoulder "77."
5 / will pay . reward Of Ten Dollars each
for the delivery Of these horses to me, Five
" for the conviction Of the thief or thieves
who have run them of. A. 9. LEWIS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

It has been officially announced
that the opening of the N. O. Pacific
road from New Orleans to Shreve-
port, which has been anticipated for
some time, will take place September
18th.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

The first two bales of new cotton
received in Pineville were raised in
Grant parish. by H. D. Bass and B.
F. Moore. Both bales were purchas-
ed by w. A. Griffin OF 12s cents per
pound.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

Arc you suffering from indigestion? If so
ask your drulfgist for bottle of Sher-
mans Prickly Ash Bittcrs. Taken as d.
rected it will cure you. These Bittcrs have
now been before the public for number
of years. have boon thoroughly tried and
give entire satisfaction.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

Gen. Spinner is fishing in Florida
with great success. He bats with
his signature. and the fish that can
distinguish il from the wrishingcst
kind Of worm has to be nm expert Of
many years' etanding.-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09
See market report.
Too much rain for cotton.

Rcv. v. G. Cunningham of Natchi-
toches sends word TO change his ap-
pointment to preach at Colfax on
the second Sabbath in September to
the second Sabbath in October.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09
Mass Meeting.

The Dcmocrnts of Grant parish are hero
by called dpon to assemble in mass meet
ing at tho court house in Colfax. La, at II
m. on Saturday, September 16, 1872, n
elect delegates to the convention to be held
in Alexandria, La ON September Is. 1889,
tolnominate q candidate for Congress from
tho 4th Congressional district.
N. F. MACHEN,
Clair. Dem. Ex. Com.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-09-09

Corrected reekly by the Mem Orleans Quota
tons. Prices ruling at close Of Market on
Wednesday, September 9th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
Letter from willcOI.
WILCOX, September 21, lSS'

WILCOX, September Fl, looZ-
 EDITOR CITIZEN: The town is enjoy ing a coke shipping boom Two sheds, each three hundred feet long, are to be erected, one on either end of the town. The copper companies consuming the coke will build the sheds, the railroad compshy in that case agreeing to put in the necessary side tracks. The coke is used in the Globe district.
 Col. Foulk, of the Sixth Cavalry, passed through here yesterday en route 10 Yuma, where he will await orders. At his own request he was relieved of the command troop, his health being such as to render s change ot climate necessary.
 The stage driver between here and Camp Thomas states that every second man he meets, whether he be military or civilian, claims to have lost money by the recent robbery. Speaking for him. self he says he lost about ten thousand dollars, but does not complain.
 Tom Steele is busy filling bis hay con- tract at Camp Grant.
 The public school here has an average attendance of about twenty scholars and is taught by a Miss Sullivan, an estims- ble lady from San Francisco.
 Camp Price, situated in ths Huschu- css south of this place, is in all ProbR- biIify. soon to be abandoned. Company D. siIth Cavalry, and Company F, First Infantry, are now stationed there.
 Our neighb0ring burg Dos OabezRs is e1ttem.ly dull and aince the burning of the big hotel looks desolate. Min ing sales they have occasionally bat a there is never any money in them they fail to boil the pot. There may be millions in prospect hole but millions gre 10th to believe it.
 Tell the Star not to rub it's sore head in expectation of Hon. NJ. ". Stewart voting for Oury st the November cleo ton, -inssmuch ss he will not do it. His own record of loyalty to his country would alone debsr him taking such C step. .. \
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
Arizona at the Exposition.

The Denver correspondent of the Lake City, Colorado, Register, makes the following remarks concerning the mineral display at the exposition from Arizona: Arizona makes ss fine sshow- ing as any State, and it is pull and tug between her and Utah. Probably the pull will bs for Arizona, as she shows lots of copperspeclmens. and they, be- ing highly colored-blue and green everybody goes there and wants "shust leetle ton dat, pleese.' If they give it all away they won't have any left here or in ArizonB, either, I guess. Still, the Copper Queen has 6 very large piece of copper, which will mill fully so per cent. or mere, besides two large, msgni- fcent cases of ore. This alone would make Arizons's display away up; but they have one case of Silver King ore which consists almost wholly of native and wire silver. This case is valued at thousands of dollars, and is the King sure enough Tombstone and the other districts make a nice showing. Alto gether, ArizOns'does well, only she don't show up any cseti, rattlesnakes, tsrsn- tulas or eentipedes. and that makes me mad
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
GuaymaS.

A private letter from Guaymas gives the following items:
 The rainfall this year has been sligh. and Tn my opinion does not amount to 21, inches in Guaymas. The heat during the Summer months, with the exception of day or two, was far from equalling last year, and the nights now are already cool, whilst last year et this time they were unbearably hot.
 The powder magazine of Seldner 6 Von BOrstel at Aurora a mile or so from the center of the town, blew up last week, in the afternoon during the siesta- It contained over 250 barrels of gun powder, besides tonite, dynamite, giant powder and fre-crsckers. The report was overwhelming and brought out everyone in town. Six persons were wounded by falling stones, but none very seriously. Many thought it was the end of the world, especially the women of the lower classes, who rushed out in the streets wringing their, hands and praying. Some comical scenes were witnessed, one of them being the Judge of the First Instance, rushing out in the street, clothed in nothing but a pair of underdrawer5 and with a kid under each arm, hawling, ~temblorl ] temblor! terromOte, terromOteP
 Truly yours, F. OAKLEY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24
Probate Notice.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF l Benjamin J. Virgin. deceased,
 In Probate Court, Pima county. AT
 Nstice IS hereby given by the undersixsad sd- rnInIstrator of the estate of Benjamin J. Virgin. iseessed, to the creditors of and au persons hsvIak claims against the said deceasad ts ex- nolt them, Witn the necessary vouchers. vithlr ten months after the first publication of this nOuee Co the sa administrator at his office ID hAun-"a ans cigar store. on Meyer street, In the city Of Tucson, county of Pima and Territory of Arizona. NJ. s. HIBBARD, q Adminlstrator of the estate of Benjamin J. Vir-
 gln, deceased. ss2f iH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-24

Mir. Jos. Bayer, lately connected with
 the management of Eevin's Park, will leave on Monday for a visit to hIs home in Germany to gladden. the heart of his
 mother, now Oversseventy years Of age, and renew his boyhood scquaintances. It IS twenty-three years since Mr. Bayer left the parental roof. a mere lad, to carve his fortune ill this country, and his old acquaintances will scarcely re- cognize in the robust man the school mate of long ago. NIT. Bayer leaves behind him many regrets for his de- parture and the well wishes of everyone for his future, and when he shakes for the larger with Bismarck. it IS hoped he will show true American grit and @get away" with the old gentleman. He is fully authorized to convey to Kaiser William tbe kindest regards of the CITIZEN and quaff a schooner with him at its expense. Mir. Bayer's family will 90 to Los Angeles, whither he will re- turn after paying filial respects at his boyhood home beyond the sea ..