davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO-Cl 21st. ship Young America,
cd 22d. ship Undaunted. Hamilton. Havre.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 20th brig Henry Buck
man, Harrington. Fernandina
KEY WEST-In port 18th, sehs Minnie G Taylor,
Taylor, from Aquin for New York. reloadingi Fan
ME L Child, Hart, from Baltimore, ar 18th, disg.
BRUNSWICK Cid 10th, sch Sarah L Davis, Bur
Old 18th. sch Lama Cobb for Proyidene.
TYBEE. GA-Ar 18th, sch O w Lewis, Hopper,
ST MARYs-Ar 18th, sch B Paine, Hillyard,
Fernandina.
Sid 22d, sch Stella M Kenyon, Parker. New York
WILMINGTON. NC-Cid goth, sch Alfaratta S
Snare, Smith, Bath. -
RICHMOND Sid 21st sch W H Roberts, Bray,
BALTIMORE-Cld 21st, sch Isaac T Campbell,
Matthews, Boston, (and sailed.)
Below 23d, ship John Berry. Jordan, from
Cid 22d sch Etna Robinson. Daren. (and sld)
Sid 23d, brig Merriwa.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld2 1st sch Hattie Weston,
cid ed sch r M Brookings. Otis Fan River.
WILMINGTON. DEL-Ar 21st schs Kate Rich.
Bowen and W d Marvel. O'Keefe, Boothbay.
NEW YORK-Ar 22d, schs w Parker. Daniels,
Belfast; Helen Thompson, Marshall, Rockland
Warren Potter, Benson, Portland for Philadel-
phia.
Ar 23d. ship Empire, Leckie from Havre; barque
Ormus, Shackford, Matanzas.
Cid 22d. ship Tam OShanter, Prescott San Fran
cisco; brig Sarah Gilmore Griffin. Boston, schs Leo
nora, Bonsey. Jacksonville; Winner, Frye, for VIII
mington, NC.
Sid 22d, brig L NJ Merritt for Fernandina.
Passed the Gate 3d. schs Laura Messer. from
New York for Boston; Orrie Drisko. do for do;
Jas O'Donohue. do for do; Hope Haynes, Hoboken
for Boston; K L Gregory Amboy for do.
PROV1DENCE-Ar 22d, sch Medford, Hall. Paw
tucket.
Sid 22d, sch Pushaw. Kelley, New York.
FALL RIVER-Sld 21st, sch Geo Somes, Nor
wood, New York.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR-Ar 21st, schs H
Horton, Smith. Rockland for New York; 81 Boyn-
ton Teel, Camden for do.
In port 21st sch Bramhall, Hamilton, from New
York for Portland; and others.
EDGARTOWN-Ar 2Ist. schs Mindora, Brown,
Jersey City for Boston; Charley Hanley Rhodes,
New York for Plymouth; Silver Spray Maloney,
Amboy for Thomaston; Billow. Arey, Rondout for
Portsmouth; Arcularius, Snow, New York for
Kittery; Maggie Bell, do for Rockland.
BOSTON-Ar 22d schs Union, Luf kin, Cranberry
Isles; Charlotte Augusta Holmes. Eastport
AR 23d, schs Mary Standish, Higgins Harmons
| Harbor via Portland, dismasted.
Cid 23d. schs Helen Montague, Green Savannah;
VIM Herrick, Chase, Washington DC, via Booth
bay.
SALEM-Ar 21st, schs Fred Gray Foss, Perth
Amboy for Portland; Edward L Warren. Babbidge,
Boston for do; Sparta, Arey do for Belfast; Louisa
Wilson, Alley, Portland for New York; Fleetw1ng.
Maddox, New York for Portland; Julia Bailey,
Marson, Brunswick for do; E L Gregory, Pierson.
Rockland for New York; M Long, Hardy. Booth
bay for do; Susan Ritchie Bartlett, Portland for
Philadelphia.
MACHIAS-Ar 18th, sch Chalcedony. Bryant,
| Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24
MASSACHUSETTS.
A Good Haul.

GLOUCESTER, March 23.-The schooner
Grace L. Fears, from the Grand Banks, yester-
day, weighted off 9S,S25 pounds Of halibnt,
5000 pounds of cod fish which sold for $6,Ol1, :
30. the crew sharing S2O6.30 each, on five
weeks trip. This is the best stock ever made
In hahbut trip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24

Grain Market.
PORTLAND, March %.
Tie following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by S. H. Larmnie
& Co., l57 Commercial street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY, March %.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamship Ontario, (Br) Williams, Liverpool via
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and mdse to ID Torrance 20.
Steamship Franconis, Mangum, New York-mdse
Steamer New Brunswick. Hall. Boston for East
port and st John, NIB.
Sch Brilliant Wheeler. Port Clyde.
Sch Matilda, Coffin, MISUNDERSTANDING to E
Sch Robert woodruff Lewis, wiscasset-heading
to Phinney & jackson.
Sch Superior. Coffin. Wiscasset- heading to E
Sch Nancy Day, Munroe. Round Pond for New
York.
Sch ssssanoa Lewis. Boothbay for New York.
Cleared.
Steamship Hibernian, (Br) wy,ie, Liverpool via
Halifax-H & Allan.
Steamship Franconia, Mangum, New York-Henry
Fox.
Barque Sir Robert Peel, wakely, Montevedio-
Brig Williams, (Br) Knowlton, Cardenas-Nut-
ter, Kimball Co, and Geo Hunt Co. a..
Sch Geo NJ Adams, Standsh, Savannah-Ryan &
Sch Traverse, Lane, winterport-s W Thaxter
g. Co.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, Boothbay-D Choat.
SAILED-Brig Hattie M Balm; sch Olive Eliza
beth.
Also sailed, schs Eddie Pierce. and Augusta E
Herrick southern shore, for mackerel
The new schr Uranus in the yard of Geo Russell
at East Deerlrg has ner maSts IN anu is 10 laucneu
next week. She will register 303 tons, is to be COM
manded by Capt Leslie Clark of Pembroke, and
is owned by j S Winslaw g. Co. Portland, and par
ties at the east.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York 23d. barque Isaac jackson, WEIGH
Pisagua.
Ar at Antwerp 22d inst, barque Caprera, Randall,
Samarang.
Ar at Bombay 21st inst barque Chasca, Wash
burn. Zanzibar.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Hutchinson at New Orleans from Havana
reports, March 90 80 miles east of SW Pass, sight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24

A X. Falcoper, member of Plymouth
Church, Is under arrest for annoying q young
lady Of Brooklyn with love letters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24

ed ship Resolute, Nickels. from New Orleans for
Liverpool, with signal of distress up; spoke him.
but could obtain no information and he wanted no
assistance
Sch Minetta. from Wintcrport for Boston, with
hay. was cut through by ice few days ago in the
Penobscot river, and partly filed with water She
has repaired and started for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24
Russia to Germany.


ST. PETERsBgRG. March 23.-The following
telegram from the Gear to Emperor William of
Germany, is officially published:
The Emperor and myself are present with our
whole heart and mind at your birthday, and take
part in the demonstrations ofafectlon and respect
which surround you. MayGod preseve for many
years to come life crowned with much glory for
the welfare of Germany and the peace OF Europe
Snow Blockade in Manitoba.
WINNIPEG, March 23.-Trains are lblockaded
in every direction, owing to the recent snow
storms The worst experience is on the western
division, upon which no regular trains have
run for a week.
Ministerial Crisis in Egypt.
ALEXANDRIA, March ga ministerial crisis
is imminent 1t is considered certain that Arab
Bey, at present minister of war, will become
Premier.
Cost OF Nobility.
LONDON, March 23.-In the Commons today
Gladstone moved an additional annuity OF
100000 for Prince Leopold and pension of
$4,000 yearly for his widow in the event OF his
death.
Samuel Storey, Ranical. objected to spend
ing the public money in support of titled idle
ness Labouchere, Broadhurst and Healey
advanced liberals) also opposed the grant. The
motion was passed by 3S7 to az.
: Foreign Notes,
Emperor William in speech Sunday to a
deputation of the conservative central commit
tee mentioned the death of President Garfield,
who was the peoples choice as showing the
peris to which rulers are exposed.
A dispatch from Tnnis says the Italian Con-
sui has lodged formal protest against the
concession of the Esparto monopoly to French
company, as fragrant violation Of the treaty
between Italy and the Bey of Tunis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24
DEATHS

In Cape Elizabeth, March %, Mrs. Roxana, wife
of Enoch L. Pilsbury, aged 80 years.
Funeral service Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
at her late residence.
In West Baldwin, March 23, suddenly, Jas San
born aged rs years months.
In South Newcastle March 6, Martha l., wife of
Jos. @. Paine, aged 30 years months.
In Friendship, March 8, Isaac Simmons, aged II
years month.
In West Gardiner, March 6, Ira Bachelor, aged
80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24
Another Small Pox Scare.

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 23.-The courts
have adjourned in haste owing to small pox
breaking out in the Jail, which is in the base
ment of the court house.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Nine new cases Of
small pox are reported and five deaths.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24

LIVERPOOL. ENG. Steamship Hibernia-19, 1873
bush wheat, IL 456 do peas, -4S2, 259 TBS cheese,
I8S, 39S do bacon 10, 1888 do lard, 10000 do tai
low, 81 bbls pork, 1877 bags clover seed, 23 cases
boots and Shoes 9S5 do canned meats, 20 do match
splints, So do furniture, 500 sacks oatmeal, 1925
do -four, 80 packages leather, 80 bales wood pulp,
10 tons copper ore, 43 ccs figs.
Foreign Imports.
LIVERPOOL ENG. Steamship Ontario-110
CATTLE 10 calves Is sheep to Burleigh and Bodwell
horses, collie to VIM Mckay, 1000 boxes tin,
1884 bars iron to A Stevens q Co., $50 bush po-
tatoes 8 bales wool. 4 do linen to j Roulston.
Receipts OF Maine Central.
ss.,44 PORTLAND. March %.
Fer Portland cars SO miscellaneous merchandise
for connecting roads 9S cars miscellaneous naer-
chaudse.
Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water ccnveyance-1O0O bush Cornmeal TO @
W. True d 90.
stock Market.
The following quotations of stocks are received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. b Moulton tmem-
bers Of tho Boston Stock Exchange), corner of Mid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24

Samuel Hnff, Judge, Solomon Hill, Major
ity Inspector, and W: Mcintyre, Minority In
spector in the Tenth Ward at the recent mum
cipal election in Philadelphia, were arrested
Wednesday charged with making false and
fraudulent election returns They will have a
hearing to-day. =
The Union rolling mill strike at Chicago has
ended in compromise and the furnaces will
start up again. The strikers gained an in
crease of II to Is cents, but agreed to work
twelve hours per day
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24

Adsices from Canso N. s., state that the
cable steamer Faraday yesterday completed
laying the American shore end of the second
of the Transatlantic cables of the American
Telegraph and Gable Company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24

New York Stock and Money Market.
iBy Telegraph.)
NEW YORK. March 23-Evening. Money loaned
from to 3, and closed offered 3; prime mercantile
paper 506. Exchange steady 4S614 for long and
48g1la for short. Governments strong and 1s@Ss
higher. State bonds inactive Railroad bonds are
irregular.
ed 100000 shares.
Tie following are to days closing quotations Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24

Ruropean Markets.
By Telegraph.)
LONDON, March 23.-Consols 101 GIG.
LONDON, March 23.-American securities -Unitei
States bonds, As, 1917.
LIVERPOOL. March 23-12.3O T. M.-Cotton mark
ct shade easier; Uplands at 6 11-16d; Orleans at
6zsd; sales 10000 bales; speculation aud export l.
600; futures dull
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24

Steamer Hutchinson at New Orleans from Havana
reports March 20, 80 miles east of SW Pass, sight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24

Fresh Beef Market.
Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler, Swift
& Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed
Beef, Franklin Wharf;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24
Foreign Imports
Reccip.s Of maine CentrnI.
Daily Domestic Receipts.


BY water oonveyance-1oo0 bush oornmeal to @
W. True b 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24

4 Grakk1s
FL. NJ. old Corn.
| car lots 83@S4 :
car lots, S2@s3
IOats, 3" So
Sacked Bran 00@27 90
Mids.. z8 90
Cotton Seed, car lot 80 90
i +" bag lots "a 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-24

ST.. PETERSBURG March 23.-The following
telegram from the Gar to Emperor William Of
Germany, is officially published:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
And Still They Come.

The Ida group of gold mines situated in Bloodsucker district, about forty-fiye miles north of Tucsoa, have recently been sold to eastern parties, through the euterprising mining agency of J. $. Morgan, on Myers street. It is pre- dicted by the knowing ones that this property will prove a bonanza to the purchasers on development. Mir. Nor gan, agent for the purchasers, has al- ready received orders to contract for a shaft to be sunk fifty feet from the depth of the present one upon the Ida mine
 and further developments will be con tinued with view of ercting reduction works m the shortest possible time
 About twenty assays of ore from this mine have been made that run from $4C S259 Tn gold. The ledge is fnll three feet Tn width at the depth of fifteen feet and increases as depth Is attained. This Is the third group of mnes that have been sold to eastern capitalists by and through the same agency, since July last. The two former groups have proved to be valuable properties, upon which the purchasers have realized handsomely. It is to be hoped that the Ida group will also prove as profitable to their owners as the two former groups have done to theirs. Col. Morgan IS to be con -ratulated upon his success in inducing capital to come to this Terri tory for the purpose of aiding in devel- oping its exhaustless mineral wealth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
In conseauence of the D

In consequence of the ne cessity of reducing his stock preparatory to moving hls fur niture wareroonls into the new building to be erected on the present site of Fully, OchOa & Co.'S store, and which will be completed by December |, 1882. Leo Goldschmidt Is now offering his large stock and va ried assortment of furniture, carpets, wall paper, fancy bor- ders, paintings, chromos, en- cravings, etc., at greatly re- duced prices, and he invites his friends and patrons to call and obtaln bargains never be- fore offered in the Territory. Call and judge for yourself at the ware rooms, : and 9 Main street, opposite L. Zecken- dorf & CO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
Refining Gold Containing Copper.

NtN.a .al-aaA A .-l's
 From the authors experience, one Of the most difficult problems in refining gold by sulphuric acid is that Uf trsat- ing silver and gold alloys which con tain much copper, as when the prOpor- ton Of the latter metal exceeds 10U per 1000, fine silver must be added lu order to bring the copper down to the required limit, which not only increases the weight of alloy to be dissolved, but dilutes the proportion of gold, so that it is difficult to get it perfectly fine. The method patented by Roessler and and Ochsenius for such alloys, Is first to convert them into sulphiles by fusion with excess Of sulphur, until the silver and copper are completely con 7erted into regulus, and then Co bow air upon the surface or the melted re- gulus. This 0XIdIZes a part of the aul- phur with the reduction ai an equivalent quantity of silver, which carries down the whole of the gold, giving au alloy that, when separated. Is parted by Eui- phuric acid in the ordinary way. Acer- tain amount Of metallic copper ls also liberated at ths surface by tho reaction of the oxide formed upon tue =lipA de, NAl NAln IS ANna-t NL.NAa tataA ffN "tlAAt-N. through the bath. Bv confirming the blowing in another c-Uci1ie after the re- moval of the auriferous alloy, ,uUri er- ous silver is obtained, which can b. clsi- ly refined. The air-biast may os pro duced by blowing cyliuIerU Ur stem jet. In the Frankfort gold rlLHarv 7la regulus, in quantities ol Jju kl.0Es., ls melted n an aIr-furnace ID Liac5-l1au crucibles, heightened above bF 60 eylia- der of the same material, and covered with projecting sheet-irou hood with a pIpe for the admission of the blast which IS projected upon the surface of the bath. The gases and lGe-stuf, fOrne1 by the oxidation, are carried by lateral opening ir the top cylinder, thr0ugl q cooling and coudeusing chamber with numerous vertical partitions, into an absorbtiou vessel. which is l.Iad either with sulDhuTlc acid at GH degrees, Iu which sulphate of copper is dissolved, or with nitric uciG. When a sufficient supply of water vaQ0- is introduced, which is done by a steam irt blower, the sulphurOus acId gas ls continuously oxidized and condensed as ,ulphuric acid of 60 degrees. which is removed from time to time as it collects. The author considers that ibis method may be applied on the large sclle to the sep aration Of precious metals from mixed copper and lead re.ulus. In the latter case they will be collected in lead, leav- ing a pure copper regulus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
A Correction.

TUCsON, Nov. l6. EDITORS CITIZEN: An article appear ed n your issue of the 10th stating that the wholesale liquor house of Henry Horton was headquarters for the Demo- cracy. This statement IS untrue. It Is, and always was, free to Democrats, Re pubhcans, or any one who behaved himself.
 Again vol. state that Horton sold me a half interest in his business and that Horton had given me power of attorney to transact.all his business here or else where. This part Is true, but l wish you would look at the date of the document and give 1t just as 1t IS. 1 have had the power in my possession for over one year and have never had any occasion to Use 1t before. In justice to yourself and me you had better look at the docu- ment on il in the Recorders office; you will find 1t has been in existence since August lst, 1879. at which date l paid $. W Craigue s4,0O0 for his inter est and have held that interest ever since.
 Trusting you will correct your over sight, Yours truly,
 JAMES QUISLIS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
Ten to Tnentt Years of Sucee.s

For a remedy that has ID that time never been wanting in all thatis claimed for it certainly ought to give confidence to those who have not tried Simmons Liver Regulator. The trial of it Is at- tended with no inconvenience, DO dan ger. no doubt: fl 1t will not cure you 1t can possibly do you no harm, and in no ease of billions headache. constipation. liver disease or its attended evils has It ever been known to fail. Beware of bo- gus simmons gotten up to sell on the rruutation of the genuine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

One oi the many amusing incidents that crupped ont at the recent election, was that Of Francisco MansO, who cast his fathers vote. He, 1t seems, walked to the ballot box, called out his fathers name and number, llJ1l,) which, the in- spectors prouounciug correct, deposited the ballot, and was on the point of leav- ing when 1t was noticed that The age given in the register C63) did not cor respond with his looks. He was ac- c3rdingly called back and questioned concerning it. With an innocence worthy of still more tender years be replied, My father was not feeling well to-day so I came and voted in hisstead. Later in the day the old man came along prepared to vote in his own be- half, but when informed of the action of his son, shrug ed his shoulders said "esta bueno," and walked away well satisfied that the correct thing had been done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

The first number of the Mohaye County Miner made its debut III tho CITIZEN office thIs morning. Politically
 ii vI.i be devoted to the interests oi the Republican party, but as politics play but a small part in Territorial
 aarirs. it will give the greater part oi it's attention to the local interests of
 the Territory, upon which the pros pe-ity of the community depends. l. is we'll filled with excellent reading
 matter and if the mail facilities between Mineral Park and Tucson could be s, Dettered, that it could reach iu any
 time inside of a month, it would make
 a valuable exchange. It Is published
 by Anson H. Smith iS Co.,, with James L Hyde as editor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

The Arizona lumber yard, near the depot, IS monopolizing much of the lum- ber trade. not only of Tucson, but through the southern part oi ArizOna and northern Sonora, or, in fact wherever houses are built or mines op. erated. This company are the owners of their OVID mills. in Oregon and Cali. foruia. and because of special contract with the <. ?. R. F., they are enabled tc lay 1t down at a less rate than their com. uetitors, w1ich accounts for the chear prices that rule in the Arizona yard Give 1t a call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

We regret having to chroaia.e -le death at S:ij this morning oi Mrs. A. Rogan of Chicago, who arrived lu 1ur city on the 9th inst. Her disease, con- sumption, had advanced too far -oreren our climate to afford her relief. She was accompanied by her sister Mss ~. C. Dufin whose unwearIei devotion was beyond praise Al that human skill could dO for her w8s done, Drs. Handy E HoolhrooE being her med-cal attendants. Some of our noble chris- tian ladies, irrespective of name, were constantly by her bedside night and Csy. The Rev. Mir. Hendiey. Rector Of Grace Church, was her spiritual attendant, ad- ministeriug Co both her and her faitl ful affectionate sister the cancellations of religion. H,r bereavcl husband will. 1t IS understood, arrive here on Mon lay evening. and we believe it is pu-qo 'ed to carry the remains Co ChicaC, for in- torment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
Miscellaneous. Down go the Prices ! Take Note Cf what a Mexican
 Dollar will buy in
L.Zeckendorf
 & CO.'S Bot a.d She Department.

Ladies' kid foxed polish seal loped shoes,
 For one Mexican dollar Ladies kid foxed polish plain shoes.
 For one Mexican dollar Ladies veal calf polish bals screwed.
 For one Mexican dollar Ladies veal calf polkas screwed
 For one Mexican dollar Misses Lid foxed polish plain boots,
 For one Mexican dollar Misses kid foxed button seal loPed boots,
 For one Mexican dollar Misses kid foxed polish seal loped,
 For one Mexican dollar Misses veal calf polka boots sewed or screwed,
 For one Mexican dollar Children's kid foxed polish / to I2,
 For one Mexican dollar Children's kid polish shoes, / to I2,
 For one Mexican dollar Children's goat polish shoes, / to I2,
 For one Mexican dollar Children's kid button boots.
 For one Mexican dollar Children's goat button boots,
 Fer one Mexican dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19
Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, ner- yous weakness, early decay. loss of manhood, etc, will send a recIpe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a mis- sionary in South America. Send self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. InmaD, Station D, New York City.
 o3l-lyr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

The articles Of incorporation of tn, Arivaca Land and Cattle Compan. were filed in the Recorders office to-day Article second of which reads as follows The enterprise, business, pursuit ano occupation in which thIs corporation proposes to engage is that of buyng selling, leasing and dealing in land, cat tie, horses and stock of every variety and particularly of purchasing that tract of land in Pima county, Arizona Terri tory. known as the ArIvaca Grant and leasing and selling the same" Time of duration fifty years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

One of the most meritorious measures that will come before the next LegislB- ture, Is the one providing means for the erection and maintenance of an Insane -sylum within our own borders. It will save thousands of dollars per year to the Territory, and will not place the uuiortunate victims beyond the minis tering kindness of their own friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

Mir George W. Longley, ot San Fran CISCO, whose annOIncem ant can be seen elsewhere, is entering in'O competition with the sign painters Of this place and Is offering TO paint and deliver signs from San Francisco at a less rate than they con be made here Give him a trial. His address IS 332 Bush street San Francisco.