davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
Massachusetts ana Mississippi.

General Gordon, m his speech 10 the members of the Mississippi Legislature, | drew a contract between the material prosperity of Massachusetts and Miss's- siDpi. Mississippi has 5o,OOo, GOD acres Of land-enOugh 10 make six States the size of Massachusetts. The average pnce of farming land in Massachusetts Is over S55 per acre. What IS the price Of land m Mississippi: Mississippi has about 1000 miles of railroad. Massa- chusetts, one-sIxlh as large, has double that many miles of railroads. The same proportion would give Mississippi I,,Ooo
 instead of 1000 miles. Mississippi has about 1000 establishments engaged ID what are called the industries, including all shops and factories. Massachusetts, one-siXth as large, has over 9OOO. The same proportion would give Mississippi S4 900 instead of 1000 establishments. Mississippi has invested in these indust- ries about S1.ooo,o 900. Massachusetts Sou, 900, 900 m these industries instead ot o,o,OOO,OOO. Ihis contrast General Gordon believes, Is due, not Co the char aCter of the people, but 10 the benebcient power of a well-Ordered enlerpuse, sus- tained by combined cooperative capital. Much IS said Of the dangerous powers and privileges, but, at the same time, General Gordon Is righ; when he says that corporations have been the most po- tent agencies in developing the resources uf the great North and making it ihe power It is. Ills closing remark, that corporations are the distinctive feature of Northern civilization, the absence of corporations the distinctive feature of Southern civilization Is one which tEc peoI le of Mississippi, and Of nearly every other Southern State, would do well ,o consider
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
The Gas Works.

Although Tucson may presumably be
 called something of muddy city on
 rainy day 1t can nc longer be classified as
 a dark city on starless night, for, thanks
 to the enterprise of several of our lead
 ing citizens, our city was last night, and
 will be hereafter, illuminated with gas,
 which, manufactured at the works of the
 company, is equal to the best gas made
 ID the country. The works, themselves, now m complete running order, are among the'most perfect. The officers ofths company, under whose charge the works were constructed, are practical men; skilled and of great experience, gained
 by study and supervision of a number of other and similar enterprises winch have been constructed on the Pacific coast and elsewhere, and our citizens, pleased as they were at the success of the initial light Of last evening were in no measure surprised, the result being as was ex- pected Ii IS now two years since the charter for the manufacturing of gas was granted by the City Council with two years limitation allowed for complying with the terms of the contract, ,and to the credit of the company be it said that they surmounted the many Instructions and difficulties attendant upon the sue eessful inauguration Of something 80 en- tirely new, departure so radically diff ferent to the old and timeworn usagss of what We may now consider past. ..Superin- tendent Elmore came here and made the necessary preparations by the erection Of suitable buildings, etc. In due time the requisite machinery arrived and with | it Mir. Samuel II. Garretson, the cen structing engineer, and under whose i'm l mediate supervision the curious and com plicated machinery necessary for the | production of gas was put in place, and | so accurately was the work done that from the first moment of lighting up the entire work was in req diness for contin- uous running and gas will now be I4an- ufactured in sufficient quantity to meet all necessary demands. The officers of the com mpany, Hon. H. s. Stevens, Pres ident; I. s. Fried, Secretary; NJ. G. FL more, Superintendent; and s. W. Gar retson, Constructing Engineer, are all men of worth and business integrity,and unitedly they are to be congratulated on the complete success of their undertak- ing
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
Unjust Discrimination.

Another discrimination which tn,
 Government makes against the silver
 miner, Tn favor of She gold miner, .s
 shown Tn its recent order concernin. mutilated and worn silver coin which
 will be received at the mint at the rate of Sl per ounce. The history of silver coinage at the present Is about as fol- lows: The Government buys fine silver at Sll3 per ounce of 4S0, grains, l,00l fine. It coins this silver at the rate of 3S5.3 grains, 900 fine to the dollar, and when any of these coins become mutila. ted, 1t demcnetizes them and buys them back at Sl for every ounce of standard fneness. To further Illustrate this out rage, II may be stated that Fl ounces Of silver 1000 fine will make Sl0, in half dollars 300 fine. The Government pays SS.2O for this 7lf ounces of fine silver and pays IL out to the people for Sl0 thus making 2 profit of Sl.S0. When this same Il ounces of fine silver is pur- chased hack there Is profit, or a rob bery of g more. Thus a Government, whose forefathers made teapot of Bos- ton harbOr, deliberately plans to rob the silver miner Of S3yS0 in coming T. oun- ces Of silver and redeeming the same if any accident should mutilate the coin fresh from the mint Not onty this but the coin thus dearly purchased is so linn ited, and hampered that in many cases It IS practically worthless. It is time for the people to cry out from the burden and the outrage, and demand justice from government whose foundation stones are liberty, justice and equality Mining Review
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
Proposals for Fresh Beef and Euiiaa.

HEADQCARTERs IEPNETWFSI oT ilEIsl
 Ohce Of Chef tommI-sary u. -U.-.-..-".
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS. PEEsCorr N... l--- SEALED PROPOSALS lS IElF-lAlt - subject Co the usual cDuaIt'n.-- u.. ceived at this Otlce. cor 4t the riI. srs .. ' Ing Assistant tOmml-,trlr- uf ~...-.-.... the following named posts mfl I-n..H.s .'.. on Wednesday. April I.. l--l af s..H. 'r places they vlll be opened u rH- r-as bidders. for furnishing and t-IE.- '. quantities of Beef and 7ilt-1r HI r.. .."- may from time tu time Doc craG1Irsi rr FH-.- l'- che, Bowie. Grant. Lowell ilru.V...- H1-- Nerde and Yuma, and Camps N1rr.l Ihcuias and WApP:e baHueS- gr. - Barracks, m thl- Dera-f I-Hf t-.l. t... Co June B. iS-i.
 The Government resFrs-- "a any or all proposals. tr1rU-l.. panied by bond wIta rsu -urH-I.. T. or Slplttl each aui Iu 4CrHr..Hf-H a.'. ..-. prescribed Each r-oTu-.I HH-f H. f'-. led by an atldavIf -etuur .lrt. I|H' q. i- not concerned directly OF s-r. other bid than that f1 wHIc. ai- r.r.s- ed The =uccessfCl bidder w. -" enter into written rpurrlrf ur - States with good and tppmyaf -.r ten days after being uutlLHi H. Ono. of his proposal.
 Bank proposals. boutis aao information as Co flr u1IlH~ H. ditions to be ob=erved nv hIt..a-- ... contract and payment, WIi he .l...- plieafiou Co this othc-. ur f1 ;.. ". the post.
 Envelopes coutaIuiux prIr.-t.- marked Proposals for Beef alt addressed Go ths undersigned or q. q. i've post COmmIssHries.
 CHAS. P. PAGAN. Capt. aa. q. E. ..'' mh5-wtd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
District Conrt-StillMen. J.
MONDAY. March 20.

MONDAY. March 20
 Nicholas SresOvlch vs. Joseph Sreso- vich, ct al. The demurrer heretofore submitted and taken under advisement, overruled and ten days given to answer.
 Calabasas Land and Mining Company vs. P R Fully ct al Case dismissed.
 Ed Longbottom vs. J D Andrews ct al. Dismissed at Plaintiffs cost.
 OW Streetervs. Calabassss Land and Mining Company. Trial set for March 27. Territory vs. Paul Wagner, for felony. Guilty as charged, and recommended to the mercy of the court by the jury.
 Territory vs. N. Gehegan, for grand larcency. Defendant pleaded guilty.
 Territory vs. Charles Prindle, for grand larcency. Trial set for March 2l. Territory vs. Jules Crane. for misde- meanor. Trial set for March 2l.
 Territory vs. Julian Pima de Serano, two charges, attempt to commit rape. Not guilty on the first charge.
 Adjourned until 10 a. ID. March 2l, 1882.
 TUESDAY, March 21. Marcus KatZ vs. L. Zeckendorf ct al. Motion to strike out overruled. demurrer denied and ten days given in which to answer.
 Roger Bros S Co. vs. 4 D Fender. Ordered placed on trial calendar.
 Horace Jones vs. D c Sanford. II BI Lighthizer was appointed attorney Of record for plaintiff.
 Arizona vs Charl>s Prindle. debt Withdraws plea of not guilty and pleads guilty, ana remains to await judgment and sentence
 Arizona vs. Wilson Ely. A jury was impanneled and the case beard. The jury finding the defendant guilty as charged with grand larcency.
 Territory vs. Julian Perez de Lerand. Trial for an assault with an intent t0 commit rape.
 Territory of Arizona ys. Juliana Per ezde Serredo convicted of an assault to commit rape. The court or its own motion ordered to issue for all defaulting jurors and witnesses and those failing to be found before the adjournment Of court would be admitted to bail in the 1 sum of s30O, to appear at the next term of this court.
 WEDNESDAY, March % Arizona vs. Robt Bible. tria of case continued until March 2itb at 9 o'clock | a. ID. H B Cullum vs. Frank Girard, time to | answer extended for period not to ex- eeHd 10 days.
 Arizona vs. Wm. Clviuess, indicted for grand larceny, trial of cause and ac- quilted on instruction of court.
 The Grand Jury having made partial I report retired for further consideration. Court adjourned until March 24th at } o'clock a. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

THERE IS constantly increasing evl- dence that Albuquerque (N. M.J is sur rounded by one of the greatest, if not the greatest copper belts in the world. In the Sandia mountains on the south and east, the Nacimiento copper mines on the north and in the various ranges on the vest, almost pure copper is being found, and new discoveries are being made almost daily. When the Indians, whose only means of reduction are their hreplaces, can produce one thousand pounds or pure copper per month, of which fact we made mention last month, and which they are doing, there must be a rich deposit of ore. and where there Is one there is bound to be more. The en- terprising citizens of Albuquerque, real lzlng the above facts and the importance of taking early advantage of them, will. at an early day, erect a large smelter for the reduction of these ores, and a com pany IS about to be organized for this purpose.-l New Mexico Miner and Man ufacturer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
Grand Jury Report.

Indictments found by the Grand Ju " in their partial report made Wednes day were as follows:
 Territory vs. Msrgarite Gonzales, fel ony.
 Territory vs. Leon Rufo, PerfectC Doe, Samy Lee, murder.
 Territory vs. Manuel Doe, RamoI Roe, Juan Doe, grand larcency.
 Territory vs. Edward Bell, James s Root, petit Iarcency.
 Party not in custody, three indict- ments for felony.
 Charge dismissed as to Jerry Barton held on charge of murder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
Application for Pat,nt tO tir Silver
 Giri Mining Claim No. i7I.
U.S.L1yp 0rF7cr Treol. Aarzoy,.

(. =. LAND OFFICE. IUrHON \ EIZON t. ! March I1tn I>-2 ! NOTICE IS HEEEBY GNEN THAT IHf. l " Gunsisht CousoIIilte Mining Company Of ! Auzona; by it- duly authorized agent, Beui. !. bivln-. has made application for patent Co llii linear feet of the Silye- tirt ven lode or mlner. | al deposit bearing silver and other miu.rsI I- with surface ground 6H feet m width. situated m | the Meyers Mining Df-tuct. IIla county. rIzu- na- moro fully described hy Oh, official plat end | held-note= of survey ou his il this o-c'. ana. l designate as Lot No. +I. g~ follows to EIt. Beslnuina~at the initial monument at the \ center end ot ciaIm at post lyi ms, C long ir a mound of stones marked s c ] M from winch | \ M NJ Nu. bears . 70 deg 90 min W aHHl ft dist and discovery shaft fx~Xi7 q hear 2l deg ai nm W 10 ft diS.. Thence \ 1g deg q min F .;D ft to \ T. cor post ivt in- ft bong. m mound of stones marked $ c EC" from which the W cor of tle 'GunsiEat 3l t''' heirs x 29 deg @ nm r.; ff fr dist. Thence $ !G deg lj min W ij3 ft Co tEe intersection Of the north erly side hne uf the 'tiun>IElt' frHm winch poInt the \ W cor of the GunsIcht bears 5i deg 6l ft dist. i05tl fl to Iu ar-ection of the -uutherly side line of the 'rfuu-icit % from which point the \ r cor of tlie -Gunsisht~ bears o4 deg E ,i- ft dist and l3.fi ft Co S cor pu-t fsst I ft r Of cori txt ans, . ft long. on mound gf stones. marked -S G < F. C." Thence \ 73 deg t5 mIs W l-i ft Co intersection of -0utherly side-l le of tuusIght. from which the x r. cor of the Guns ght" bears x 5t d.,- W ,sl ft di-f and 90 ft Co the S center end monument built aeainst perpendlcular leiye. Thence \ s5 de, $i Iniu W 3u ft Co \ W cor post tNt ms, ft long. in a mound of stune~ marked $ e \ W e. Thence l- deg r. i2~ e tn intersection of ths. uoTtheriy side liue uf fi|e 'buu-I Eht from which point the \ W Cor of the '-truu~ghf' bearS \ v deg D. lOi ili ft dI-t and iSH fr Co The W coi post 4yi ln- C louE m mound of stoue- marked $ C \ " e. Thence. S s5 deg 30 mn r.. 3i2 ft to the Iuitlal monument and place of beginning. Variation. e de-, sI nm Last Area. l7.ul acre~.
 The silver Girt" i- m conflict with the Gun- sight and Easferu claims. and curtains exclusive Of are:.- m conflict and mol ciaimel. 551 acE.s.
 Sad "~llyer Girt inning claim is duly r.- corded m the utice Of the Necor,la- 0f pir-a county. at Tucson. Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming aivrrseIy tye whole or any part of the silver (firt' uIiniu., claim are required tp puJsert thoir .,lIy.--. caim- m this otice during the sixty day-- r-.rI.I Of publication hereof pr ta-y Will be barred hy the provisions oi the ~taru-e.
 HENRY COUSINS. Reris-er.
 Iha foregoing notice I- ordered roo ls ru bIi-t.I for sixty days In the WEEKLY AHIzoSA CITIZEN which newspaper is designated -lz that I--r.-i nearest the claim.
 IT, NRl COUSINS. Register.
 First publication. March Ig
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

WHENEVER any question Of good nor als comes ul in Congress the Democrats may be counted upon to try and avoid committing themselves in favor of right and decency. They always have done it, but of late that spectacle has been ire quently repeated. Last week they strug- gled hard tO avold making a record concerning the appointment of a com mission to investigate the effect of the liquor traffic in this country lest they should offend their many adherents in the grOgshOps throughout the land: and yesterday they did all in tbeir power to delay the Anti-POlygamy bill apparently lest they should offend the advocates of indecency and licentiousness. Such ef- forts ought to disgust all self-respectiug Democrats. What little reputation the party has left is getting to be regarded like tha, of the witness who leaves the stand without testifying lest he should criminate himself- New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
The Gist Offha Kill.

A great deal has been written in the
 last few months of the hydra-headed curse of these United States. which has just received it's first cheek at Washing ton: but not the tenth part has yet been gwen tO the world. nor would lt be it reading. if it were published, of the width, length and depth of this terrible cancer on the face of the American na- ton. The passage of the Mormon bill by no means scotches the Utah snake.
 He is only temporarily stunned, and resting to prepare for a fresh struggle. The bill. as passed, places the pOlyga- mist in this position: It grants him an amnesty for past bigamOus or polyEa- mist acts under such conditions as the President may impose, conditional with compliance with the same. It pUnishes all future PolygamOus acts with fine Of not more than $500, and of Imprisonment of not more than five years; and the con- tinuance of pOlygamy by any male. with fine of not more that $500, and impris- Oumeut up to six months. It debars a Mormon from sitting as a juror ln any prosecution for bigamy or pOlygamy and legitimates all mormon issue and children born mp tO Ist of January, 1883.
 IL utllt5 LlC hollubl tue El-i4i Ab fbAc or Co hold public office in the Territory or elsewhere in the United states, and lastly turns over the whole duties per taining to registration and conduct of elections to Board of five persons to be appointed by the President, who will have full power to act until the Legisla- tive Assembly of the Territory shall pro- vide for filling the registration and cleo ti0n offices declared vacant by this section. Those who have not read the entire bill will find this to be the gist of the act. Many who favored and demand ed the expulsion of the Mormons are but a little reflection should convince every one that tht Ital- ian Droverb "Chi vo piano va sano," IS the one to apply to this case. The filthy pOlygamist Is now so hampered that the non-abandonment of or the future prac- tice of his religion will place him III prison. He is practically distranchised, and although he can still worship God according to his own fashion, # will be as the husband of one wife, and the Mormon prayer-bOok will need consider able reyisiOn.-l Alta California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
NOTICE

N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ undersigned has performed as assessmsnt work for the year ending December Slst issl >lH worth of work on each of the f0llowing nines, VIZ; the "Nateree" and -B. & S" mines. located m Gro Banco Mining District. County of Flma, Territory of Arizona. and if O. W. Ben nett. or those holding utle under him do not come forward and pay thelr shars of said assess nent work, namely Une-haf or so for each of lhove named claims. together with cost of publi- eation. within ninety s0i days from the date of thi- publication thelr interest m said claims will according Co the laws of the United States be- come perfected to the uudersixned
 ELIJAH V. SMITH. oro Blauco. Pima to., \. T.. Jan 3d. lss2.
 i'm --.lrrH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
TELEGRAPH
COAST NEWS.
Paul Heard Prom

| Special to the CITIZEN.
 TOMBSTONE, March 22.-Sherif Behan and posse of six met Sheriff Paul at Con- tention. The whereabouts of the Earps is unknown. Sheriff Paul is here. Tombstone View. ! Especial to the CIuEKS.l
 TOMBSTONE, March 2l.-On receipt Of the news of the killing of Stilwell, many people said the right man had been killed. He was seen on the night of the killing of Morgan Earp, and the next day was in Tucson, having ridden t1ere that night. Stilwell murdered a man at the Bronkow last year, and was also implicated in a stage robbery.
 Heavy Snow ocKade
 SAN FRANCIsCo, March PA dis patch from the Emigrant Gap says: two sections of the west bound passenger and emigraDt train of three days ago left here yesterday afternoon with west bound train at Blue Canyon which had been stuck there four days. They have got through. The east bound trims reached this place yesterday afternoon. About six hundred men are working west of Blue Canyon, trying to keep the road open. The storm ragged furiously last night, and the snow drifted badly. The snow blow stuck west of Blue Canyon and another blockade seems i'm. minent. A later dispatch says the snow blow bound west IS stuck about three miles west of Truckee. The blow of the east bound train cannot go out until morning. No trains can get through to- day. It IS showing hard.
 A dispatch from Alta says the situa- tion is very discouraging. The road was opened last night and the stalled trains passed. A heavy snow storm has been raging since and 1t is deemed impossible to keep the road clear. The snow is five feet deep. 4 violent snow storm is pre- yailing at Truckee, aud furious snow storm is raging at Virginia City. The snow is already three feet deep.
 A dispatch from Carson says the road is impossible between there and Reno from snow drifts. Neither stage nor train can reach there.
 Floods Imminent Sunday Law.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-Late dis patches from Dutch Flat, Summit, | Truckee and other points along the rail road, state that a heavy snowstorm is prevailing, and the blockade continues. The heaviest snow fell on the headwat- CTS of the mountain tributaries of the river for ten years. The lateness of the season makes warm rains | and rapid snow melting probable, and damaging fo' ds in the Sacramento Val ley are almost inevitable.
 Despite the Sunday Jaw, nearly all the saloons in the city were open as usual. 4 nul2ber of grocery stores, boot black stands and news stores were closed. No attempt was made by the police to ar- est violsters. The officers confined hemselv solely to collecting evidence. Dispatches received from thirty-seven interior towns Of the State in reference O the observance of the Sunday law, tate that no attention was paid to the aw only in twelve places out of the hirty-seven.
 San Francisco MaTketg.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 22-Wheat. 'o. l s1 co @sl 62lf; No. ?, s1 55G I 57ls.
 Barley, No. l, feed sl 60 asked.
 Oats, S1 75 asked for No. l.
 Corn. ST 56 bid and s1 60 asked.
 Bran, SIS bid and s14 90 asked.
 Potatoes, weak, Petaluma S2nS2 12IS; Early Rose S2; Humboldt S2 O5aS2 I2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26

TI'HE UNDER>iC< HFuH.. .-.. al V-rsur- fll- tLfy l-. f-..r taiu mining ciuim -tuafrr .H tr-H.r-.. -..... in The Patagonia NDEu' ..u-. r... .... . zuuz. known a- 70, ~Nf-l- Wi,. That a patent .Hr -1il ErH.- sued 0u The lsfh Cav uf f-H-r.-.. -.. -. -. United ~latv- toysrImsr. rs Gu. ...H which uatr-t i~ ou -c..rI .l .l. -.. iu TuCsuu. Pima CuWre. .. H.. .... Ecr1rd-, and for I g1.-. -.-......- ..... -. miniu- claim i,'.-ri e. record.
 All psrsOEs ore ..-.... --.... claim, a. zli t7c-ps--cr. thereon .. cuted -crO-dinS -u law
 W.C-IuH.
 iTI -rlrfir- u.....e.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-26
Application for Patent to the Crescent
 Mining Claim No. l6S.
U.AL,yD oErLs. rrcsoz. Anlmx,.

t- a. LAND OsFIs7Z TUCsoS. AEGIiNA NOTI"E IS HEREBY GIVEN fHAT TaF " Morning Star and Crescent onsolids ted SIl- yer Mining iumuuug ul Arizuua. bg lf- tiuiy ali- l turizesi agent. seui. F. BivIns has mdds applI- cation Tor patent Co lilI llneaT feet Uf tiie Gre cent veIn. lode ur mineral deposit bslrins ~iIvct and other mineral. with sUrface ground 6JH feel m width. slt-.ted ln Meyers Niniug District. fiu,a county Arlzona. more particularly df.- scrIbed by che licial plat and held-uute- of sur yey on nlr ln tLis o-hcs and designated a~ Lot No go as follows. to-wit:
 Beginning at the original location monument Gt center of \ V end of claim at a post ..-t ms ! tt bong. set m a mound 3f stones ma Sei % ( }, " VI. from which ' V M No. t,ear- \ oJ des E -ltD feet dist. Thence \ 6i d,-g. " Sl ~ 70 S cor post axi ms 2 ft bong. set m mound of stones. marked ~t x W e." Thence x -' d,; F. lit3 q Co N " csr post 3Xi ln- ft long set m mound of stones marked -t W ~" Thence co deg F.. suu ft Co \ end cent. .r post Sxi ms. ft long -et iu mound of stones rlarz,i
 ' \ l. (, from wh ch discovery shaft ant lnltiul monument bears S Zi deg W 151 tt dist. Thence \ on same lue 5it.5 rt Co Intersec ion Oi end line of the Morn nl. Star M C. Co uluuu- ment of -ione-, from El Ich the < W cor of th- Morning Star bears 5 deL. a nm -5il, ft dist and tu ft to \ cor post 3S4 ms. ( f. long syt m mound ut stones marked "C \ F. C." Thence -3 de-, W liI ft tD a monument of -tJne- at the intersection of side line of the Morning Star. from which ths x H cor .f the Morning Star beurs \ Si deg 80 mn " Ii> ft dist am, continuing thence lltl ft Co s E. cor post Ssi ms e long. iu mnunl of -tur e-. marked -C \ T. e. hence \ e deg V S'i ft to location monument and place of beginning. Narration. l3 ,eg Q. east.
 Total area, le..u acres, lees aSJ acres area in conflict.
 1o,al area claimed. Iga5 acres.
 The sad mrulug cilIu l- luly recorded n rrs office oi tnr Recorder of Pima county. % IIc-uu. Arlzoua.
 Auy and all persol- cluimiu- advers.is the whole OF any part Df fh- t'r--Crlt muIn.- cam are required Go rre-cat tlt .lr adverse claims In thl- olhce dursuc thc -lXt days rerloi uf put.- lcati"u hereof or tleg wIi be barred by Che. pro- visions of the Statute.
 HENHI COUSINS. Register. The foregoing notice I= ordered Co be publ shed sixty days In tAe EEELY ARIZONA ( 'lrIZzN of ue~on, which paper Is des luated as that Is,tia, nearest to -aIl Calm.
 hENRi COUSINS. Re,us-e-. tlrst publication March Il ls-3.