davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16
CELESTIAL SYMBOL

interpreted. B y Rev. II. w. Norris, ID. d.
The grandest object Of creation is the sun.
Centre OF Life, Light, Heat, Attraction and
Chemical Action, its natural wonders and
spiritual teachings are alike marvellous, and
make boob Of absorbing and intense inter-
est. The great problems OF the Maternal
Universe unfolded ana illustrated. Nature
shown to be . revelation of God Ia the nobiest
and most perfect sense. Highly commended
EVERY fact of nature Is m ade to repeat scsne
lesson OF His Ecspel."-E. 7. Evan eelIst
HBoth scientific and deYont.,s-ReV A. c.
George. y. D., chicago. a startling reVela-
the snn."-Elder J, W. McGarvey, Lexfng-
tons ny. Interesting, instructive and very
OVERWHELMINGLY Jaggar, OF Ohio, II
sells Iast and pleeses all. Address j. @. Nc
CUBDf Co.. Philadelphia, Pa Csncin-
nasss o.; Chicago, ILL.,; or st. Louis, No.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY,

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Attorneys at Law.
w. NJ. DUFF,
A TroRNEI AT LAW AND NOTARY
II PUBLIC: Once with c. 3. Bacheller,
Justice OF the Peace. Enporia, Kansas.
G. B. RACHELLER.
A TTORNEY AT LAW
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALLY.
81 Office over First National Bank
BUCK 3 FEIGHAN,
A TrORNEYS AT LAW.
"A orice over Emporia National bank,
SCOTT 8 LYNN,
A TTORNEYs AT LAW. VIII practice IN
IA all the State and Federal Courts.
PEYTON, SANDERS q PEYTON,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Emporia. Kan
"A sas. Will practice in the state and
federal courts.
u: LLEWELYM JONES.
A TFORNEY AT LAW. Office in tho
"a cenrt house. Emporia, kansas
T. N. sEDGwICK,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Emporia, Kan.
"A VIII practice in the several courts Of
Lyon, Usage, Greenwood, Co1ey, Chase, Har-
Clru
supreme court of the state, and in the fedora
courts for the district of kansas
L. B. KELLOGG, in. KELLOGG,
Probate Judge. Notary Public.
LIB & j. NJ. KELLOGG,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
IA Law. ONCE at the court house, EN-
poria Kansas.
Physicians.
DIR. w. w. HIBBEN,
OFFICE-Over Dunlap & Co.'S. Bank
JOHN A. MOORE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once ~
I his Drug Store. No: lbo Commercial St
7 H. WHITE, D.v.s.
Graduate of American Veterinary College. ]
Veterinary Surgeon.
Onice is at veterinary barn, on Consti-
| fully treated. j. II. WHITE.
Dentistry.
DIR. s. e. NORTHINGTON,
DENTAL SURGEON. Office over Oak
II Hall clothing store. Emporia.
j. A. YOUNG.
- Emporia, Kansas.
Rooms over First National Bank.
DR.. THOS. F. DAVENPORT.
DENTIST.
Cor. Sixth Avenue and Commercial ST
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-16
LI9R THING.

Its Elects Upon the Nervous system
ITS Liability to Strike Twice in the
Same Place
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Onr Foreign News.

The Central News Association of Lon. don Is the correspondent for the so-cal'ej news association Ot New York. Iu stating his view ot the fair eyp9nsi n Q. dispatches, the manager oi the Central News .n London said. eye send pnInt-
 intelligence in thirty words of vhici American p~pers make tvD column. A Herald correspondent adds: "Dha SD ctatnrs received tn with laucht- and enjoyed the assurance of the ju- venile sub. editor, who said lac filed mp all the foreign dispatches from refer ance Co books, cum-uts, telegram, and personal knowledge" r. \. Shoou- maker, who makes mp some "cables' from dispatches sent here by the Cen tral News AssociatIon is the party who pads ont" the dispatches spoken of, hnd answered that the cables" he re ceived were not added t0 the extent tes- fled by Mir. Saunders. in London, but were filled ont tO some extent. The whole business attracts attention here of reputable and responsible makers Of newspapers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
LUCKY STARS-NO 3,254 DRAWS
 THE S3O,OOO.
Read What the Louisville Courier-Journal ofOctober 26th. has 10 Say About the Henry College Lottery
 Drawing.

Tbe second drawing Henry College Lottery took place Thursday, Oct. p, ID Masonic Temple. some SOj persons wrre there. Judge W. 5. HOke, County Judge, r. c. M. Mason at the head Oi K. or r. aud K. of Il. of the U. S.' and 10. h. Meffert, P G. NJ. Mason Uf Grand Lodge of Ky, assisted by Major Womack, the Mayor of Louisvills's Private Secretary, had charge. In full view of the audience were the two wheels and long taoie upon which were the 100000 numbers. Judge HOke stated everything was far and called upOu the audience Go ap- point committee to come upon the stage and satisfy themselves. Ins tol- lowing gentlemen responded; '. B. Geogheham of New AlaUauy, Ind l. r. Bowman, D0metsville, O.. John Dawes, A. A. Glass, P. ". Mead and R. E. Pur- year of Louisville. The Judge re- quested the audience 10 call out what number they chuse, and see the tag Nltb the number on placed on the wheel This privilege many availed the ID -elvrs of. The Judge placed the numbers which had not been called m the bl- wheel and the prizes m tue little wheel. When any number drawing e large prIze was announced the specta- tors applAuded, out when No. 3.2jt w..s called, and tue $30UOl prlze drawn tJ its number, the audience shook the hall with their enthusiasm. After the draw ing, our reporter repaired tO the magu % ticent offices of the company, JJ7 Ibiru street. an inspecti n Of their b ok show Fred. Erby, @ S0utl Clark street. Chicago, H., had No. 3,2ji, drawing the S30,000 prize. No. 63g2s whrie ticket, drawing the SlOOl0 priz vas sold Co Charles " Smith, Hadd im, Conn. ho sent g to J. J. Dougl,s for ucke; Jas. E. Newman. of SunuIt Point, W Va, has ticket No. 57.36U and is Sl.O0J richer; Henry LambkIn, of Lima, O had No. S2. 492. and won Sl,OO0; ' Salz man, of 65 Jeff, rsIn strt et, Baltimor-, Md, No. 2,4Sj a Si,OOO prize; W. S. Glore, of Louisville. -old ticket 2D G2u which drsw Sl0U0; Jos. W. Kay, Nau York City, sold Nos. & G3S and 76,939 S2,jO0 each. O. Bsiiarl, Washing, D, D. c, sold ticket 5LyA. S5Ou0 prz The President stated they would have a grand Thanksgiving Drawing, lhlrsda, |. November 29,h, Capital Puz of Sjj.- OOO, SlO,OOO. 5000 l.Sj1 p-ize-, amOu.t ing to SllO,4l0 iicke,s only S2 each; halves, Sl Address J. J. DOUg!a-, Louisville, kv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
SherIs Sa.e

pr VIRTUE or .N r.rrl N ISSUED -t uu. of tIs l-- ........ ..-... Court. .u and For ths rUIlf. O.. ...... .. -lf r"l- .eraii m --lt rurr .r .s . NH..u.r D. i'- i- fl.o-" '. .-- ."H l -7.t -' Ie Fir cuI aloe. -...- ..r t.
 uIu rG r. -Tal - .sa ..I ..-.
 oi .u-- with Ia... .H-. t....H. .. ...I '. per Cent Der ann H... U.' - .- f VIII. fr sum 1t Lfear ar. .- H'- .h-hlr-eneuts ar l.t- s'--. 70. - n. ...' -.. ccrsIn- cl.f-. i.rr l.-... r.|. - .a-..'.-- .t-cr. bed .r r- .l- rI Hr-.
 uq gii O @ u-Ir u... .l. interest Il" ' f'- -ndHu-, tra Ir H.s N s.. ........ ..aH-u
 ai Co hc F-arh' m r-. --. ua. .l -. .. ..-' nintnE dt-ir-r m i.-l H .. h-iE ra- % ha.r- r.. --rH
 n- was i--Ee ur s tlr.I -.ta fH .... 2. teFrr. N tIrI rfH.. -s reeHr..a.. n t.a lne hecurie- C- Eial cHIG--. A-rH" Il a Ua s". lt ul Lcsa .u u r.-. uI fl-Ha .I. E'- -s. -4 and g. and .e'erarr % i- ha-a.g wa'. q. sad record of sand pa eu for a frli ar. -Ha-.. description uf .ari ulI-.
 Alt no nee i5 l.r.ug gwen tla- a. Saturday. le lith cay or November. l. D. l -i. H-.a be ioLrs ol lf u.c.or'1 a. lf- and Q .c.#Cs D. a. l .ruut of he ogrflIIaa door ru fHH r.t. ". tuc-on, county of p Es. lerrIt1ry Uf arIc .1. J itl sell tll tts rislr. tIrle and Iutara-- U. .. ad 4efeldaur lT and ro Che above fa-r-.rHI pro- rTfy- u- sn uu-a r.a cpf a- ueI -.lr-.r n" 'ald Ild mon. =.- and acaruir ea-tz
 Dated Tucson. oc. oosr 2f. 1.-g
 ,By T. CoHDrs. Under SasrH. oc--W.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Teleerapains Chinese.

IAAtAA tue 0.s 70 .rH VI NNI-sH
 Owing to the peculiari y of the Chinese character, each or Vh CT re presents a word, not a tier, as in ou Western tongues. the Danish Telegraph Company, (the Great NOrth,r D, workin.. the new Chinese lines, have tEngineer- ing ssysl adopted the following ieyice: There are from five to SIX thousand characters or words in or iiuary Chinese language, and the company have provided a wooden block or fype of each of these. On one end of this block the character Is cut or stampe out, aud On the other end Is a number represent ing the character. The clerk receives a message in numbers and takes the block of each number transmitted and stamps with the opposite end the proper Chinese char tcter on the mes agr-fo -m. Thus Chinese message sent m figure IS translated into Chinese characters again and forwarded Co it's destination. The sending clerk, of course. requires 70 know the numerical equivalent of the characters or nave them foun for him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

AFTER a lengthy dIscusIon the coun. ty commissioners Of Arapaho county, Col orado, decided to pay the g 900, deficit
 the exposition, on condition that the other counties of that state and other states and territ rie, adjoining shall make appropriations for the same pur- pose, aggregatIng an amount equal Co $751; more. We have no objection Ca that state, and other states and terri-o- rIes Investing mlney in buildings and land in Denver, but We shall most em- phatically oppose the investment of a single dollar by Arizona. It will be but a very short time when Arizona will take the lead in the production of the precious metals. and had it not been for the Apache raids last spring she would have taken her place at the head the list this year. With ordinary success We shall certainly occupy the first place next year, and if there is to be perma- nent exposition luilding, for the rur- pose of exhibiting the precious metals. it would be better Co have it where the bulk of the precious metals are pro- duced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Kni htiy uourie>y.

On Saturday evening last, pleasant social reunion was held in one Of tL, oms of Peter rormey's restaurant, .l, occasion being the giving of q ie dinner by the officers Of Tucson LJjg, No. 3, Knights of Pythias, to +. B. Max son, Chance.l1r Commander of Arizlu. Lodge No. 4, K. of F., and Eminent 5ii Knight Commander of Ivanhoe Division No. l, Uniform Ra1ks of Tombstone, being the only organization Of the kind in the territory, and Is the most com plete and sumpli usly equipped Diyls. ion in the United States.
 The dlnuer was intended as a c0mpli. meut to MT MaxsOn and, through nIm as Chancellor Comm a recogui- tiOn of the courteous and Elighrl, treatment accorded the members of Tucson Lodge by their brethren C' Tombstone whenever they visit the l4J- ter city. The party, consisting ot Il. E. MaIs Jn, W. B. Hopkins, ?. C., c -o. F. Meek, c. C., Fred tleischman, Y. C.. |. F. Coppel, P, W. W. Booth, K of k. 6 S., J. c. GOodmas, M oi F., l.. \. Williams, O. G., and H. W. Fenusr, sat down at : o'clock and rose shortly ufeT nine, the tune passing rapidly and pleasantly n the discussion of fine re- past well served, the drIHklug of to4st-, exchange of pleasautries and 0 general good tune. Mir. MaIson left yesterday morning for Iombs one, bearing with hun the good wishes of fhe Tues n Knights, who consider their hospitabla brethren iH Tombstone fortunate ID having such an energetic and genial gentleman for their presIdiag officer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

John Elweli, of Salt River Valley, ar uyed in Tucson on Friday last, with . wagon load Of sweet potatoes. He ha, expected to realize about eight cent per pound, but to his surprise could get but three and a half cents per pound The potatoes were ralsed on the ranci of W. J. Wilson, 10 the valley betweet Phenix and Tempe, aud beyond doub were as inc appearing potatoes as wer- ever brought Co this market. NIT. VII son had nine acres of them under cultivation and realized an aggregate Of about ninety thousand pounds. the potatoes averaging twelve pounds pc. root. It IS hardly probable that 6 like crop could be produced m any other country outside of Arizona. From six acres of ground, although his yines suffered severely by frost. Mir Wilson manufactured SIX hundred gallons Of wine, that lu quality, would be a credit Co the stock Of our heaviest dealers ir that beverage it would be money ID tn. pockets of Tucson merchants were they to cultivate a closer acquaintance viii. the farmers ot the Salt River Valley. and purchase from them instead os bringing inferior produce from Califor 1is- Mir. Wilson's pOstofice address !. PhenlX.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Angora and rersian Cats.

Are Augora cats getting to be g-hioDable for pets?' asked a New York Mail and Express reporter of au Ea-t-side dealer.
 70, yes, indeed" was the reply; with. in tue last month he demand has been quite large, and, strange to say, 1 sell as many by mall as l do in the city. Only
 e>teiday I sent one to New Orleans .ud last week one To Chicago. They .rrm tO be rapidly taking the place oi ,ags. Come m and see the c8tS."
 So saying, the reported was shown H-o room where d dozen or more animals with long tails and hair sweep Ing the floor were playing together or keeping on hair cusbi0ns. Some were shIrr, some tortoise, and others mouse '1.Ored, or blue, ID the parlance of the trade.
 There are also black and chinchiila ats said the dealer. "rhese blue urs are the rarest, but the white cats -em to be greatest fhyorites. Som people maintain that only the white s..ts a.e the pure breed, but that is no' 70, as q1lte frequently white cats will nave different col red kittens"
 What Is ths most valuable cat you aveT
 "rhis large white Tom is most expen- sive; he IS worth S5O. The other cats ,Ie worth from S4O Co $50. Tue kittens re wor h so for the maies and Sl5 for the females"
 The dealer then explained the differ ence between the Angora and Persian ats, which IS very slight, the Persians having a longer face and longer ears Tue animals are very delicate, acd re- lnire greet care m raising, colds being He chief enemies of the feline kind. Each eat mutt have a hair cushion and )s washed regularly and rubbed with 'oc0anut oil. Birds and scraped beef are found 10 be 'he best food for them \ few cats are imported from England, uut most of them are raised by man u Maine.
 Do you have any trouble in disposIng if tu-m"
 "D. no; 1 can sell more than I can get 4 great many are bought for Christmas Q. esents, and from now until New Years the mand will be very large. shall probably sell several hundred. Yes. 'he profit Is good, especially on those l raise myself"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
AppIic.llan r.c 2 ral.nl-
USr7go sr,r-s lAyp or.a

! LaL. ID U4fL.r LAND lfI..H TUC,oS. AEIE Ns. ~ar.-illa. r .--. : | NOTICE lS HEEtBl GIVEN THAT llE [ Silver tseel Allrs uUr rll.. whose H.--- ! nt.lce add-e-s is care ot J L. Suies Tucson. | ? ma Uufy. Auzous. D thI- tay H.st ..-s-- | Ilcdtuu for parent for I5 Lra.- is.r to. One ~ilvtr Quoea UllU ur vaIl bear uc gold and -.- re-. wlfr -UrfHrH ground -> %. feet Iu H-.. . ,f ! Iui--d lu trlv.C- .i mug ul-rrlr-. rHgr- .. ! Puma Hnd Territory uf 3r.zuulI. auf ta .--.. ..ss Iy tr hcl1 Tot and oii. ial plar or t'. a. ,..- 'llc'' as LuI Nu. go iu sand district. sand iH. NH is heiur as follow Q. -v.It.
 fcruuiEr aT tae 'uiual marrmar- .H r. -uuth est. tlg er of the cl i'm .Iaut tH- N. r.. ter 1- ttp N i.vsr lu--u Wet C.I.l ar. trt ..H lackbcTry u-r. i.a lte- lHu-. rs. -. f.H. |. -.a -rourd lu a muuuu Ci -torel. and rlr..a "- -t- V. t. S. W Cen No. l-' Thence N -2 deg O. min W llt.f feet tlr.es sU corner uf clam JH g 4Ei fU.h EIrl r-r. f.-f. fs i-t- iou1- -et ii- tt-t fr rLH -rHvrt lH mound 'f stones. and ma-Srd .'>. Q lI.t- S- V. Na.iI.
 IH-ucr N e. deg D ulr i go t"H. r.. l..H .o-t f-et long. - rIi- faa ir tla ground mo Nu. It.'
 Thaucc < g deg r1 min P .-fs sa.- ar.r. 'n Che ceutrr itus Cf tls ciall ul-t.lt I..i .H-. rom tar l-IrIai wHurT r rr 70 f.rr. r..r tVt ,1cne@. a, f. et .o:-. r-r ll. frrf a -H- -erHIr ID !. or q O. -tga' -. and marked 5. Q At.N W. Gen. No. lFt
 The .c- $ 70 d.... fr min r sI rs.. -l5r.-. i-. nches. i4- ce. Ht-, --r i'- irH .r ~. @ .. r.. Cor. No. "
 Theme, < l2 dog 30 min " i-.1 a-. e. asr. I.cl Iust. z. .- lee. .I. L- -Ht ..#r -.IHs a mound at r1cl- aI.. marked -.-. s. '-- ..S
 or. No- Nt-'' rrf
 Thence x 5- deg ir min W s.a-..t. .o -.a r.aes lf ba-irulrc
 Nuueuc variarian 1- ja- il min 2. .-.--....-- -.-p acres.
 The location or tli- aiaa ia -a-a-...- .a ... ,scorItr'- uu co [ Irl county. .H.ur.. n io' S, Eeco-t- ot Ire-. .. u--H- -'H i...- glutns rialuart- r.. -.u-h ..-..rE J. r auV-.r- 'f Inc silver yu--g ta-- u-f..- r..r. Hr..r- F'se tie lands ar. 1ua.rr and .e..r- t.t.H Jn-tt states.
 Any and all ye01rs rI iruc r.rHr... a-s portion Of sad silver Queen u.rr u- -rra.H -rour4 arc rrTEIr.g fl t.a ...rr I'd. ....a ....-- ifh The Eec'-tr- oi -.- Js.-.i -t.f.- Land i..- ice at Tues %. Iu tE-'l Form. .Ea. f-r u.- .af- TO the sixty d..ss -i.i uf a.a.lr. ..H. ..raD.- pr they VII he barred .r -rrr rH.f n. H-H.-..- I tne sta ute. EEN a. I'.H.I.r. Has..r.
 it IS hereby Drja-ar r ... 6.-.-..r- r..-. app. ..catl.u for r.r.-. I. .I- IHl rl if drf- Hr ....-..... ... ..--. I. m. AErzuSR IT EsN . a...'. ...- e Tucson. Ari.ula-
 ErE.s- TrtHF- I..----.
 Date or hr-t -u .a.r..r. -...t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Appl-e.lian ln- 2 L,n,.nt


 lrC-uN. \ .-..f.. t. -aH.. .1 ...-. .... V OIL. T. lr ..al Ta-s~ if, D. ugu-I ~ur rH..... r... .t.. H... Is Iu care ui J l. ou .- T...-.. t.-- -....... Ar.z. ma. las fnf- HaE ....L h.. ...' p..teu for .7Hl ura7 f.-r. f r.. ...--- vein lelrrG gold .rl .ve- VI. |. -. f-...- tN" i-r u l'' ..s'-.'. .u... I'm. tric county af b.ua a.t ia--. r.- .. ..-. aao de-lsuata.- 1y t.e r.'..tr r.- l.I -H.- -.'. on ne D. thl- re Iu. H-. ..... .....-. sad ut No. @ bs.ur .. .H. ..r.. ..-....
 heE-Il.lfs; at .- sl. .ti -.f. ...H- ter of fe mo- tu.i-....' F. ..... sr ... .. 2 so -Ni inCts- 5 t.-. .1lH -.. u.. FHr -.. grusna l.l a molal et -su.... .H. r.-.... V. D. VI c. No. !. u.e. -a l LaH..s .-.a ..... m duane er. haur4 S ll "e. .. E --. ..- Oi.t.iur. beIuE m.rl Hf -D Nl H .- #.-... snafr hears i.r f- min W a..- ..-. ana JuItat 50. t,a- 'tIa-e..l V -.-.... .. bani dl--r ci. lea V -I l.r E l.- I...f fF. : lTrlH- lT-ftE..
 T-lco x O deg i5 r.r r .H r- -. -..- . r'g 70 nuua ir @ au..a %. -.H.a-. and ....-.... T Ig e. S G- deg ..r . -. .... inch ln f-I r-i .. U -.. D. VI. B. . -t-' t.. s. sHrr.. or ...
 hon N la dr- el. . a.. I. .ar-H-- . lrc.c- tu 1it-I"- -t.H H.r.. H. .....H ... ground .- ulug q at =-.. lH. aH-.. -I ua-.t vr rct t-a ur II. b-trs B. i1 .a- -...- VI f... 0--.r.
 ta r. N..- V ..". ' .H .|.. ri---t' el. g ...- r.. .a- u.r .HH f....H... m 60 moql1 al 'a g. aal ai.-,.l -.. s.~ W. C.. rho w errHH- r. f.s r....
 hence \ t- ..- la u-r- E EHE... -.-..-e t-ca.e l oIataa ...- .'e. -.. ... -.U z. 1..it. -u H.H. . ut ... ' N. V. ". CT r. 'N aar ar.f ... r...r.. ..-| Thenre i3 deg g. 900 Eer -Jr.a t..-..f h. EuumE.
 Marueuevauatio-l lsis- .1I min. -aa-- -.-..- -I s, acres.
 Ib. tra-5oa o- -Ii- ui.a 5- -ar..1.. .-... Eecur.isr'- office 70. Pus county. L.-... 4. bu0A t, Record or t,u.-. .-- E-
 us auu all pHt-U. C...u.H- Iv.--a.. .a. portion of said U,-ar- mine a- .rI'.e. .-urrI are re -uiTel t1 u.a tHeir -lv rsH e..rr al.. t.. Register of rhe t.lt.i State ia.H --. Hf Tucson iu the eru-rr. o. lri-o..- .I..r- rt- sixty dsy- psrIuI 70. uI ..l-..tloI .ar..f r. H-...s wiL ha barred ty vrtsa ef Che rrH-.-rHr- I- r.a statute EtN. L- THOMAS. E.-.--.- lt I- hereby or Tered traf the fo-rrH.r- rH-I.a o' rlIcat tor patent be prh--Ht.I for f.. perluu uf ten Consecutive VI .a..- fH r..- lErIst ( frtzE.s. ca veeil.y uev-. .Hrrr luu.-..i al Il.- son, Iug county. f-4-
 BFN g. IHgN '~. Es--..- Date or first FHfh .rr.f.rr S.urarr..r-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
RICH GOLD DISCOVERY.
Over sixty Thousand Dollar to the Ton.

Two years ago Fermin Meiia found near tue old Senator mill, on the upper Hassayampa, seven pounds Of gold quartz ore, from VI ich he extracted $4l4, calculating the gold at SIS per ounce. Since that tune he has upon various occasions made search for the source from which Inc rich ore came and last week was made more than happy by discovering the vein, which k fully three feet wide and can be traced for half a mile. He oxhibite: to OUT gaze te-day a saI"ple of the ore, which is fuily one hal, gold and wi pay at the least calculation SG000O tO S7O0U per ton. Tbis is the finest gold dis covery ever made iu Arizona, and per- haps the world. Mir. Mejia IS working his new find and carefully sacking tht
 richest ore, while that worth from two to three thousand dollars per ton is left upon the dump as second class.-.Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Justices of the Peace.

TEE CITIZEN OFFICE HAS TIE FOL loNine blanks put up m packages of 20 each The forms are in conformity to the statutes Of Arizona
 Criminal Actiou-Tventy Complaint Criminal. 20 Warrant of Arrest. 2l Subpoena. 2l Commit ment.
 Civil Action Twenty Summons. 20 20Complaint. on c aims and deli,ery Of Personal Prorerty. q. Uudertallrgs on C.alrl and Delivery of Persona, Property. 2l tlidavt for Attachment 2l CnIer- tallngs on Atrarhmcut. 2l Writz of X tachneut 0 ENe-u Iou-. 2l Acku'vlelsnen-s fU Ac- kTowl-iEuen-s with FJfe 1l Mining Location- 70 Peace Bo ds. % Stipulation on Appeal Iric, fir package g.. which is less a7 half the prie- paid Tor the same bluks if rurch,.zed m sar francisco. Sent e. O. D., or by mail on receipt of Sl-5. AddroSz
 WV. HAYWARD. Wqner9-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Trand.

4 few weeks a-o a rougue Cive1 by the name Of F. II. Ruthsrf ,rd pr sented himself at the doors of Q certain secret order in Tucson and a-ksi for help. He had the usual lodge papers n-ce- -sary ID such cases Tor Identification, and eyi- dently had been a member. He seemed to be afflicted with St. Nius' dance Plying his condition the meubar, raised an amount sufficient % send him to San FraucIsc', where he aIi he had brother who would help nm. Wble here he dId some suspicious things, but they were eycu~ed on the ground of his alleged physical afil cti0n. He stopped at Los Angeles and tired the sane game without success. On arriving at Oak land he was detected by some one who taW him stop wiRging his head. The young man is liable to roOst in some States prison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
UViirOpllDbia.

For several days past wild animal. nave put In an appearance at Waluu creek aud vicinity apparently disease, Fitu hydrophobia. 4 fox at Camp WooC attacked Supervisor Hutchinson tw, waeEs since with an apparent desire tt dev0ur hrm. He made a kick at the bod, of h inXSlip. missed the mark and fpl back ards. pr1strate upon the grouud whe the raveuous little animal jumped upo1 Mr. Hutchinson with intent c. d. bod y harm, winch he no doubt would nave accomplished had it not be for a gentleman who stood by with something u his band, probably a wagon spoke EhS cava the fox side-winder winch sent lIm To the kingdom ccme.
 A few days after the above occurrence another fox attacked Mrs. Coffee, of Walnut Creek, and but fer the presence .f fine dog might have done harm. Wild cats and lions have been seen iu 2 le same locality, very impudent and the general impression prevails that hydro phobia is out with the wild animals.- Miner.