davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21
Property to be Restored.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 20.-The Herald
says: During the last session Of the
Council of the Empire it was resolved to
restore to the former owners, or their
heirs, large portion of the confiscated
estates in the Western Provinces.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21

Chronic nasal catarrh cured BY DR..
Miller.
Are you deaf? Go to DR.. Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Got. 0.-W. H.
Bailey, Democratic candidate for the
House from Mecklenburg county, was
assaulted this evening BY A. b. Giles
pie, Revenue Agent, and badly wounded.
The attack was made because Bailey
stated he was informed that Gillespie
was using money to carry tte election
for the Republicans. Further trouble
il apprehended.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21
Soldiers welcomed nenne.

MADRID, OCT. 2O.-A political faction
under lead of Senior Marlos declines to
join Marshal Serrano's now party.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21

British Army 00eers.
CAIRo, Oct. O-The Council OF Min
listers has adopted the preliminary
scheme OF Baker Pasha Tor the reorRan-
ization OF the Egyptian army: BAKER
rasna lecI'nnsuS % s;. 'I" h"..aEon .IS I ra.tarr %
cets oI eocu Lesluc Is. D":.:uH oS'y -
.na T. CGml~nK rrsra uU ns 1 - ~ 1 sSIacted H.1
csvPtT.aa. PT. ~U xfhsn;sr. ~ ID csrer.
from Lyp..aus, s H.o"S - .h. ~ TS.S;.~ E.0'
airHaoy ~ "a: ne, se.s.OG . % - s1e .an., rur,
Ane s'an n WI os''s s r.;ara =. 49,. H.
oers OF - nr,asn .Ss .ss ams Eli III p.a Ss cass m m
eAponso 1r m soo a.Iy .sa.;. VII lii - "a \
yealy rs LUG sGns = Gs. III nj, h.vs TO- t-n
GsLs9 1a:s Cy ;.Gp..sa LGyp.an'' S R.hs, p.sh. en- m
Dl,tlsa IN an'p p os ~. - .,-;n.;rai !. 49,. savon @
saucIs - ~. ~. ouJ .ho ~ - iii - az hsai,h,
s.sCs.s;or s :; nc nstwssr s rso;ments % com maud.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21
F o r e I q N.



BERLIN, Oct. 19.-The Progressive
Socialists have chosen a majority OF
electors in Breslau, koenigsburk, Dant
zig. Creefeldt, Halle, Elberfeldt, Bre
men, GOrlitZ, Frankfurt and Wiesbaden
The Clericals triumphed in Treeres, anc
the Conservatives in POtsdam. The
National Liberals have a large uaiority
in Hanover and Casel. In Magdeburs
40 Liberals and 8 Conservatives were
elected, and in Hosen 1l6 Progressists
~ Conservatives and Poles. In Berlin
the following electors were chosen: 66a
Progressists, 30 Conservatives and q
unknown.
More Dynamite Flends.
PARIS, OCT. a.-A dispatch from
Montecantls reports riOtOus proceed.
ings In the mines there. The miners
made an unsuccessful attempt on Thurs
day to blow up the priests house with
dynamite.
Arctic Dangers.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-From a report
made BY the commander of the steamer
Louise, a trading vessel which en-
deavOred to reach the mouth of the
Yenezi river, in company with the
Dutch Arctic expedition in the shiI
Varna, it is considered that both the
Varna and vessel of the Danish Arc
tic expedition are in a dangerous posi-
ton, as they were both beset by ice in
karaza, about eighty miles from the
CONT nent.
The Louise endeavored to assist them
during two days, hut fearing to be ulti-
mately beset IN similar manner, she
effected her escape Sept. I'D. The
commander says if vessels are not by
this time free, they will have to pass
the winter in moving pack ice.
AWhip.
DUBLIN, Oct. 20.-Parnell has issued
whip to his supporters, inviting them
to meet in the conference room of the
Commons previous to the re-assembling
of Parliament, when business of great
importance, including the imprisOn-
ment of E. Dwyer Grey, will be dis
cussed.
Property TO be Restored.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 20.-The Herald
says: During the last session Of the
Council of the Empire it was resolved to
restore to the former owners, or their
heirs, large portion of the cOnfiscated
estates in the Western Provinces.
Error Corrected.
PARIS, Oct. 0.-Voltaire,. ,.in correcting
the statement that De Brazza's mission
to the Congo river is merely as an agent
of the International African AssOcia-
tiOn, declares that De Brazza has had a
mission from the French Government
since 1875.
To Protect the Vine.
SARAaossA, OCT. 2O.-Congress is sit
ting here to consider the best method
of arresting the rava9es of tho phyllox-
ena. 1t is stated that in Malaga alone,
vines covering 6O,GJO hectares of land
have been invaded.
FsetOry Barned.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-Oak Bank cotton
mills, near Marclesfeld, was burned.
Loss, 100000.
Going 70 Strike.
BARNsLxY, England. Oct. O.-Twenty
thousand miners in South and West
Yorkshire have given notice of a strike
if they fail to receive an increase of
wages.
LONDON, Oct. O.-The steamships
Austrian, Kahn and Elbe have arrived.
wont Join.
MADRID, OCT. 2O.-A political faction
under lead of Senior Marlos declines to
join Marshal Serrano's now party.
Soldiers Welesned Hsme.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21
To Protect the Vine.

SARAaossA, Dot. 2O.-Congress is sit
ting here to consider the best method
of arrestinR the rava9es of tho phyllox-
ena. 1t is stated that in Malaga alone,
vines covering 6O,GO hectares of land
have been invaded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 0.-The Gen
eral Board of Missions of the Christian
Church donated $3.50, to aid in the
erection of a Garfield memorial Church
in WASHINGTON,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21
Larse order.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. 20.-The
Turkish Government has made a de-
mand upon tho Providence Tool Com
pany for 1857 rifles. with bayonets
and scabbards, to be manufactured by
the Tool Company for the Turkish Gov
ernmont.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21
Factory Barned.


LONDON, Got. 20.-Oak Bank cotto
mills, near Marclesield, was burned
Loss, ESQ., 600.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21
The NlckIc Plate Road.

New York. Oct. 2O.-1he New York,
Chicago l. st. Louis Railroad will open
for passenger and freight business be-
tween Fort Wayne and Buffalo, but the
opening at the end will be delayed two
weeks or more, the company desiring to
get everything in drst-class working con-
ditiOu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21
sOmelhlng New.

CINCINNATI. Oct. O.-An organization
known as the McCabes, has been start
ed In this city. The purpose is to en-
courage and assist in the promotion Of
agriculture among Israelites. The plan
is to enroll in sections all Israelites over
Ii years of age. who shall pay annual
dues of q dollar each. A State shall
constitute division, and the represen-
tation of all the divisions shall consti-
tute grand division. The latter will
have an executive council, which shall
control aud disburse the funds of the
provisional council, to act until the ex-
ecutive council is organized. It con-
sists of NJ. 10th, Moses Krohn, III. II.
Marke, Henry Stx, Joseph Abraham,
Henry TOWensteirl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21

LONDON, Oct. 0.-The steamships
Austrian, Kahn and Elbe have arrived
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21

DUBLIN, Oct. N.-Parnell has issued
whip to his supporters, inviting them
to meet in the conference room Of the
Commons previous to the re-assembling
of Parliament, when business of great
importance, including the imprison-
ment of E. Dwyer Grey, will be dis
CuSaad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21

yrv Yosx. Oct. 20.-Two freight
&,s;ns Of the Hudson River Railroad
soilidsd at Rhine Cliff this forenoon.
The engines and twelve cars were
ihrovn in the river. No lives were lost.
ISm $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21

Writ GRANTED.
TORONTO, Oct. 2O.-A writ of habeas
corpus in the Phipps extradittion case
has been granted, returnable next Mon
dav.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21

UG00WOO0, Oa2Ob8, 6uO LIZ 4ccAs Va
New York, consul.
Fire In Colorado.
Denver, Oct. 2O.-The largest FIRE
ever known in the history of Durango
occurred this evening, consuming sixty
buildings. The fire. originated in q
Chinese laundry. Loss. estimated at
3o5, 1000; insurance, unknown.
lnereasinG Trade.
CHrcAao, Got. N.-Gcneral merchan-
dise is very active, the sales being for
the most part ahead of last year.
The seeville Dtveree Trla1.
In the Scoyille insanity case today the
Court was crowded with cranks and
sichtseers. Mr.. Scovlllc testified to
traces of insanity in Guiteau's family
from the grandfather down. Mrs. 500
vile showed signs OF insanity woen
their son became sick. She TELL IN love
With the physician, and confessed II.
Subsequently she denied tho oonfeesaon
was made. She soon became violent,
nervous and irritating, and attempted
70 leave the house. She conndeo all nef
grievances and lost Affection Tor %!
| family, except to him. Withm tne pan
six months she had deserted nlm, 700:
| He related in detail his recent vel
known troubles with her, her former
friendship with Geo. W. Earle, an a., y
legged newspaper man, and confessed %
witness she loved Earle. They wrote
and sold letters to Mrs. Garfield ano
others. sac vas very intimate wisn ~
| Geo. Francis Train in New York. Ons
vas sIy now, though formerly frank
Lately she was dokle, and often pro
voksd him.
Moro e the Geological survey.
WAmnorox, Oot. N.-The report q
tha Direotora of tho Geological survey
for tie nseal year ending June 9 y nov
nHarlv oompleted, and exhtbtte import
~ nsoare1 8 tAa1 bgnneh q - pan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-21

LEXINGTON, Got. 2O.-A special short
horn sale at LARS Station, yesterday
produced good prices. Eighty-five
head brought SIC, 600, An average of
$500. Wilful brought $11O0, Wild Eyes
and Duchess 4th $l4OO each.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
RuinesS Directory

Bacon * Co.,, of San Francisco have just issued "Disturuelrs Business Dl- rsrtory and Gazetteer Of the West Coast oi North America" It contains the names. business and location of all merchants. manufacturers, professional men and public officers ID the seaports and adjacent interior towns ot She fa- citic coast, embracing CalifCrnla, Ore ron, Washington Territory, Alaska British Columbia and Mexico, giving also an accurate description Of each 10. calitv and resources Of the surrounding country, commercial statistics, populs- tiJn, distances and other valuable and important data. It Is ;he work of a corps of experienced csnvassers, who, from British Columbia on the north to Mexico on the south, spared neither la- bor nor expense to make their report comulete and reliable in every respect. The work Is a very valuable one, and parties having business on the Pacific coast cannot well afford Co be without one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
TSe Indian Reservation in Arizona UH-
 constitutional

In the case of United States vs. Gra- ceda, for selling liquors to Indians on demurrer to the indictment argued be- fore tle District Court on October 18th a most moaeutous question has suddenly u-sse.ted itself, tJ wit: Has the United States Congress power Go prohibit the sal, uf liquor to the Indians? Msssrs. Fitch, Anderson and Aiusa, Iu arguing thr demurrer claimed that the Arizona Pima, Papaeoes and other tribes, under tlc Nex,can constitution and laws from the time of the Independence, were full Mexican citizens: and by the treaties of lS4S and 1854, all those Indians became American citizens, and hence then rights as such could not be restricted by special legislation, nor could they be reduced tO reservations and given 1T charge of special agents, nor prevented from buying or selling any and all things, the same as other citizens. The argument was ably supported by quota lions form the l7th Howard in the case of United States vs. Ritchle, page 53l.
 The United States District Attorne, asked for time to reply which was grant ed. The question may change the who!t Indian policy in Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
Foreign News.

The Dublin Union proposes to send a thousand paupers to Cangda.
 Liquor selling has been interdicted on the estate of Duke of Argyll.
 The hydropathic establishment at Kilmalcolm, Scotland, which cost EjO, ,0O0, has for some time been m the market at the reserve price of 4io,uuU.
 A woman recently applied to a Lon don Magistrate for summons against her landlady because she annoyed her with "a nasty sort of laugh
 The North Stafordshire, England, coal miners have received rise of ten per cent in their wages. Twenty thousand men are affected by the rise.
 King Louis, the eccentric monarch Of Bavaria. has arranged to have Wagner s opera Parsifal performed this month at the Munich Opera House, where he IS himself to constitute the entire audience.
 The extension of the Albert Memorial Museum in Exeter, England, of which ! the corner stone was recently land, will contain library, lecture-rOom and art gallery for the science classes are to be added.
 Some time ago the hotel-keepers of | Berlin made and carried out an agree meut requiring all their walters to dIs- pense with mustaches. 4: month ago | they held a meeting and resolved that after October 1st the same restriction should be imposed upon their house | servants.
 In the ueighborhood of Berlin ar | English colony has been established consisting Of 8 number. of yorkmen and their families employed by shod | dy manufacturing ccmpahy. The children are sent to school at Berlin | and m some of the cars hardly anything but English is heard. ..... .-..
 The Nizam of Hyderberbad will be ae companied to Europeby Slr Salar Junl and a very large suite. The party ar expected to arrive m London about th' end of April, and after staying Tn tOwI ! for few weeks they will make tOu which will extend to Scotland, and ther they 20 to the Continent for a couple O months before returning to India
 According to recent return publish ed in PaFls, 33.232 vehicles and 42,63 horses pass along the Rue de Rivol every twenty-four hours. The mex most frequented street IS the avenue d. | TOpera. with 29,46O vehicles, the Rue d. Point Neuf with 20,6s2, the Boulevard des Italians with. 20,l24, the Place d. rEtoile lS,3ll.
 Princess Dolgorouki the widow of th, late Czar, who is now staying at Biarrit has been for some time negotiating wit the heirs of Prince Frederlck of tn Netherlands for the Schlosa and estat' of Muskau. which IS one of the frs country seats in northern German! The price demanded Is S9OO,OOO Mus kau formerly belonged to Prince Puck Ter, who fifty years ago was well know in English society.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

October 10, Iss2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE - Silver Moon hinInE Company. a corpora ton whose pOstOtiice address Is m care of T. l.. St4les Tucson, Pima County. Arizona. has thiB day nled lts application for a patent for l345 linear feet ef the New Strike mine or vein bear % li syJ silver ~ritb -nrfsre .,-o,rd slO fst ID width sItuA;ed in Amole Mining District County of Pima. and Territory of Arizona. and dssignated by the held note- and official plat on file in this Othce as Lot Number 39 in sand District said Lot No 90 being as follows tO-wit: Beginning at the initial monument. at the NV end Of the claim. at pine post, by inches. , feet long and marked N. \. No T., whence U S mineral monument NJ 1. Amole District bears s % deg, i5 min w. g5 feet distant
 Thence q deg 37 min W. soO feet Co the SW feet high. and marked N. $. No IT.
 Thence S 60 deg B mn F. l3t5 feet to the | corner of clam. 10 plns poet 2Ii inches feet long and marked '' N. s. No TIL"
 Thencs q deg 9 min E ls5 feet tO ths inter section of the 5 W side line of the silver Moon Mining Clam. Lot No 31, the " corner of which bears i9 deg .O3 min 30 feet distant, and s0O feet to the center of 5 end of clam, to pine post zxt inches. feet long. and marked Themes N ll der .07 min E sOO feet to the \ E corner of claim. tO a pIae post 2It inches feet long and marked " N '. No V"
 Thencs 69 deg 5S min W s5O feet to the inter- section with the B V side line of the Silver Moon Claim the $ " corner of which bears 5 10 deg .O3 min E j15 feet distant and isi3 feet to the \ W corner Of claim. 10 piss post, 2d and 2xt inches. feet long and marked ' N. s. No VI. 70 and
 Thence $ q deg g7 min V DO feet to the place of beginning, containing i3.O3 acres exclusive of the conflict with the Silver Neon Claim. Lot No S7. 1O acres. not claimed in thIs application. Magnetic variation l3 deg W min E.
 The location Of thls mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Pima county, Arizona m Book b of Mining Records, page 75t.
 The adjoining claimants are the owners of the Buena Vista Claim on the VI the owners of ths Expert Claim on the F: and the owners of the Silver Moon Claim on F.
 Any and al persons claiming adversely any portion Of sand New Strike mine UT the surface ground required to file thsir adverse clAiH with the Register of the United States Land OHce at Tucson. AriIons. during the siItT day- perlod of publication hereof or they will he barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register. lt l- hereby ordered that the fdtgoing nOtlcs be published for the period sf ssIty days ten consecutive Weeks) in the CITIZEN 2 ueeal ' newspaper published at Tucson. A. T. which paper IS hereby desiEnstsd bJ me as published nearest sad claim.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register. T. L. STILES. Tucson. A. T.. Atty. for applicant First publi cation October lJ. lso2-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
N THE LAST DITCH.
De.pcrptioa of the AIam Baking Po"@sr
 2ieH.


 The aggressive war wGged by the Royal Baking Powder Company against all forms of aiulteratiOn in baking powder seems to be having mCrtuary effect upon the alum baking powder makers and vendors of th!s locality The Royal Company set out upon tli7 crusade several years ago. IL was the first to bring t) light the use or alum for thIs purpose, and tO expose the ln- famous tricks and schemes Oi the alum concerns, who we're eudangerIng the health and lives of the pubiIc that more prof. might be derived from tlselr powders. IL called them by name, denounced them Co the pubhc authorl- ties. and succeeded, ty the ald of the press and enlightened public sentiment, in driving them, step by step, from the east until they are now at bay in the northwest and tbe Pacific slope. All forms of alum baking powders are now being fo-sted upon tue market in this vicinity. Their Use has been universally condemned by medical men as absolutely dangerous to human hfe. The presence Of alum cannot be de- tected except by chemical anaiysls, and the purchaser is unaware of its use until its effects have shown themselves in Q disordered system.
 IL Is because Of the continued, vlgor- ous and successful pursuit of these dangerous alum baking powders that their proprietors and peddlers are now endeavoring to vent their spite and re- venge theIr disappointment by clrcuiat- ing absurd falsehoods and sham analyses of the Royal Baking Powder.
 It won't work. The Royal Baking Powder has, during the past quarter of a century, earned a reputation through out the world which no such dishon6r- able and tricky sdventurers can pull down or destroy. It has stood the. tess of long, actual practical use, and hes been indorsed by the GOvernment: chemist, Prof Mott, and by all the most prominent chemists of the country, as in all respects absolutely pure and whOlesOmr, and of the very highest Iavening power It is not possible for the new, experimental, and suspicious baking powders, no matter with what Embellishments or Inducements they are accompanied, to sIpplant it in the pub lie favor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
Constipation,

Ine kaE-ialo- s-'. positively rLra ----s tcr-i5i' GiEeas1. We a-er-- a,-p- ideally T-1 us know Co bs 'rCg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
Nasterson on he Drama.


 Although the audience that greeted
 Mir. Iastersou upon the lecture stand
 Wednesday evening Was uot great lu size, it was one that could appreciate
 tine intellectually, the scholarly attain
 meuts and oratorical powers oi the
 speaker. as he, step by step through the light of his own knowledge, iej them
 from the far-olf to the present; from the
 dim and almost uncertain origin of the drama, through its various phases, retro Eressiye and progressive, to its present proud position of intellectual beauty and strength. All nations, however rude, he sad, from the fr.gId north to the tropic south, had and were lovers oi tle drama, using It either as source of enjoyment or, more commonly, as an agent for the maintaining or propaEa- tioE oi their relixeon.
 In Rome and Greece the art WAS nur- turad and supported at the expense of tae State. 4 bad actor was not only not tolerated but was disgraced, Ostra- cized and deprIveL of his citizenship. ] Tn China the custom differed and an actors popularity did not depend upUu
 the clamor of the populace, but upon ! the will of the censor who, with bell at l hand, viewed the performance and sig Iuiiied when ard at what time the ape plause must come in. In the dark ages, and when at earlier periods Christianity vas struggling for existence, the church used the drama as a st coping stone ! t1 power, but having attained it., turned upon and became jealous Of what had. in truth, been its creator. l In all civilized countries 1t had met ! with the same checkered fortune. As | au art It Is the most perfect, as # pene- ] trates wIthits beauties to mans inner most soul. l. unfOlds motion and may ! be regarded as the most complete Of all poetry. The uame Cf Shakespeare alone suggests drama; all others fade and pale before his vast and compre- ] hensiye ideas. whose plots were | strangers to contradiction. The ] Merry Wives of Windsor, Merchant of ! Venice, Macbeth and Lear as comedy and tragedy were always favOrites on | the stage. but that of Hamlet he re- carded as the Creutcst of all perfection, and gave from 1t the famous soliloquy. l He also recited other portions of differ eut plays in a most eloquent and mas ! terlv ,t ..e. Much could be said of the meri.5 of tLe entire lecture, which was ] indeed a grand ndlntellectual feast for ! those fortunate enough to be there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
Tn the Ladies Onlr.

Sole agents for Arizona Ter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
.Ne1r TO-DnH.
Sole Traders Notice.

ITNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS N that l. Anna DOvnar, a tuarrled woman, wife of Edward boUucr residing at trr 'atervil. f Pima couuty Arizoua. intend Co earn on the business of a general merchant. m uly own ua-ue
 MRS. ANA ubWSER. Dated at Grsatsrviiie. October 21, ls.2
 Territory or Arizona, County of PIrna ss
 On this gith day of October, |. D. one thous- and eight hundred and eighty-tvo. personal , aopearrd before me. J0tr luurE. e Notary Put lIr. In and for the county of Pima, Anna Down or. wife of Blizzard DUwl-r. whose name Is sub =rribsd to the annexed lrstrumeu ss @ party thereto. personally known Co me Co be the same rerson rri bed m ard who executed tle- sad annexed instrument as a party tlCretn. s-d ygnn duIv gtsuoW ledcad Co me that si executed the snue freely and voluntarily. and for the u=es and purposes therein mentioned. in witness whereof. ! have herpuuto set Ly
 hand and attiXel my oE.c al seal. the day rSsaIr and year lu this certificate f-st above
 wri--ar. JOHN YOUNG.
 o22-sw Notary Public, Pima County, A. T.