davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Ray Conner Mine

We have often made mention in our
 columns of the great future of the Ray
 Copper Company. This has been veri-
 tied by tho recently elected trustees, who
 are willing to serve the company for the
 ensuing year. The list of newly elected
 trustees Is composed without exception
 of business men, and 0f the most con
 servative class, which must give the pub
 Inc confidence that this company was not
 created for stock iobbing operations.
 Mr. H. K. Thurber, the world renowned
 grocery king, Is the president. When such men invest theIr money and allow their good names to head the company It IS pretty good evidence that the enter prise IS based on a solid foundation. Mir. l.. Zeckendorf has been reelected secre- tary and treasurer. He Is the chief member of the largest mercantile firm Tn Arizona. Some years ago he placed the famous Copper Queen on the mar ket He was the first secretary and treasurer of that company, and through his close and skillful management made, as Is well known, a great success of that enterprise, and the stockholders have reaped fortune Tn dividends, and be is still trustee in that company, and one of the executive committee. After con- sidering many tests and examinations he became secretary and treasurer of the Ray Copper company, which own seventeen mines, furnace, machinery, etc, in Arizona. Many reliable experts have examined these properties and say they already excel all copper mines in Arizona Space does not permit us t. give more full description of the other trustees, who are all gentlemen of hig h | standing.
 At the annual meeting which was held 1 on the 18th of January, the following | gentlemen were elected trustees for the | ensuing year: Horace K. Thurber. of II, l K. S F. B. Thurber & O., N r; John | Scott, Cashier of the Singer Mfg Co, | N. Y.; NJ $. Fechheimer, of fFechheimer, | Goodkind S Co.,, clothiers. N. T.; l.. | Goldsmith, of White, Goldsmith & O., Portland, Oregon; James 5. Barron, of | James ;. Barron & O.. Woodware, \. | r.; Geo. l.. Weed, of Weed & Becker Mfg Co.,, N. r.; L. Zeckendori, of l.. Zeckendorf & O., Tucson. Arizona. Horace K. Thurber was elected presi- dent and L. Zeckendorf secretary and treasurer.
 The above is from the Daily Stock holder of New York. It will be seen from list of the trustees that the Ray Company IS composed of some of the best men of New York, who are abund- antly able to put the promising proper ties of that company in the best possible shape for successful working.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Bismarrk.s Black Rider

"Make way for Bismarck's dispatch carrier, cry score of voices, and as Fredrick strsss. Berlin, IS cleared, a great glossy bay horse, carrying a tall man in black, trots rapidly through the center of the busy thoroughfa-e toward the Central Railroad station. The horse- man looks neither to the right nor left, and goes out of his direct route for no one. vehicles and pedestrians clearing the vny es Americans do for fire en- zine The "Black Rider makes the same trip every afternoon between and 8 o'clock, and notwithstanding that the street is one of the most frequented in Berlin, everything and everybody stand aside for him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Sounding the TaxpayerS.

The Board of Supervisors at their special meeting yesterday to reconsider the proposition made by Col. Haskell and associates, adopted the appended resolution:
 Ordered that in the alter of the issu- ance of bonds as assistance in the cree ton of smelling works in Tucson, the Board will favorably entertain the pro position from good and responsible parties or company, provided that tax payers of the county representing a majority Of property on the tax roll sig nifty their approval of such action.
 It is proposed to take the tax roll and send ballot to every property owner in the county. They are expected to re- turn the same to the Board with their approval or disapproval written there
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
City Affairs.

The common council was in session agaln last evening. and all the members We're present.
 4 communication from the fire de- garment was received asking that cer- taih necessary repairs to their engine house be made The matter was re- leTred .,, Co the building committee. who WIll have the structure rapaired irnedi- ateiy. '''
 Ordinance No. 5l was passed unani- mOus!y.
 The elty attorney was instructed to immediately commence proceedings fer the collection 0f the delInquent street sprlnkling tax.
 On motion, the matter of the money pad on account of city taxes to the new ci'! treasurer was referred to the finance committee for adjustment.
 The council adjourned to meet this evening at seven o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Small Game Scarce ,

Hunters find but little game near Tucson this season. Ducks are scarcer along the river than for many years be- fore, while sportsmen must travel for some distance before finding any quail. One of the best shooting grounds for this game is in the foothills along the Rillito. A gentleman WAS out there last Sunday and bagged 42 in few hours- There are plenty of jack rabbits on the mesa, but these animals are not much sought after. There may be some snipe shooting next month, but gunners are not much encouraged over the present prospect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

t-li '' DR. SPISNEE a co. .. .s Nn- If H.srrlr sfra..t. San FrLnclsco- lal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Military Matters.

Major David Perry, Sixth Cavalry, is assigned to the command of Fort Bowie
 A general court martial IS appointed to meet at Fort Mcdowell, at 10 o'clock to-day or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Private Andrew J. Thomison, Company D, First Infantry, and such other prisoners as may be brought before 1t.
 The detail for the court consists of Major James Riddle, Sixth Cavalry; CaptaIn T. c. Tupper, Sixth Cavalry Captain D. F. Callinan, First Infantry; First Lieutenant J. J. O'Connell. First Infantry; Second Lieutenant c. H. Sands, Sixth Cavally.
 First Lieutenant E. E. DrsvO, Sixth Cavalry. Judge Advocate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

General Grant, in Q letter to the Washington Star in regard to the con- nection with the Mexican treaty, says: While I have spent thousands Of dollars of my own money and great deal of my time to advance the develop ment of Mexico by United States capital and by American influence. I have no pecuniary interest whatever in the country, except that l an one of the subscribers to a railroad which lies wholly to the south of the city of Mexico, and the success of which is very doubtful in these times, when it is SO difficult to raise capital for any such enterprises My whole interest is in developing those relations which l believe ought to exist between con- tiguous countries. and particularly those of like institutions, and the case of Mexico I think mora important because of her great undeyeloped resources, which must make her soon a commercial state of very great importance
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
The 0uijOtOa Road.

The report on a road to the Quijotoas by Supervisor Samaniego, as published iu the CITIZEN has been adapted by the 6oard of Supervisors. Mir. Samsniego was also authorized to commence Im- mediate improvements on that portion of the road between here and the foot hills across the valley. As this is really the only heavy road between Tucson and the bonsnRnza mines, freighters and travellers in general may soon have the satisfaction of making the trip with out the inconvenience heretofore existing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Ores Purchased.

A A. N. TowxE, Gen. Manager
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
EARLY MORNING.
The scene, that Are Noticed by the First
 Riser

Tucson, ss Well as any other city in .l= world, has its early morning occult aHties. Iu many well populated towns tae m.rketmen, entering the municipal tho-uuchfares long before dawn, dis tu.b the peace ot late sleepers. Here it i- otherwise. The few huckster wagons tLat io supply citizens with celery, cab b4g5, lettuce, etc, are conducted by Chi asrau. aud they dislike to advance be- fore the sun in arousing the world at large from its slumbers. These M5ngo- la1s saemingly await until old Sol has ss5a-ied the heavens far enough to H. lanuaie their native Oriental lands, and rlel their one-hor-e spring wagons Gun b5 -een in front of the doors of cpl cureau residents thIs side of the Pacific and the vegetable traffic begins.
 The first person to oappear on the streets Of this city m the early morning is tine bakers boy With his wagon filled with nch, tiaky heaps oi baked cere- als, he rumbies through the streets de H.eriul the staff of life. He has hun drcds of customers who will not Oe up iu time t1 take the bread from his hand, but he has been told where to place g. sO that the housewife will find t when she arises. At one dwelling he laag pitch the loaf through the open trl--s4n of a front door, at another h1Ise a iIt-le box smuggled m an Cb- scurr corner of the entrancsway is the recep,acle ot the bakers burden. Often Lr la- 10 leave his horse and get into th Fear yard of his customer, and there close beside the kitchen door be obeys instructions by depOsiting the c0mmod- lty.
 Tle butchers wagon follows close in the wake of the bread dispenser, and ait7E both comes the saloon man. His business requires early attention, as cocktails are an early necessity. Even ss soon as haii-past SIX nowadays, the doors Of the various liquid Repositories on Congress and Meyer streets are in tull blast, and the old prospector who oe.ieFes ID an "eyC-Opener' as neces- sarl to human existence, as the break last following, can be seen skirtInE EIs way towards Jbe nearest establishment where spIutuuus nutriment can be had
 he streets Of Tucson can hardly be described as lively until eight o'clock, when the majority uf residents are proceeding down town to their various ayocatlons. They know that by that tiine all those possessing postoffice boxes can obtain the morning mail. They AlgE too that no particular business VII be done until that hour.
 l1'S. ot course, relates entirely to the pftseut season. In that portion of the year when earth is bright at five o'clock, anu tle atmosphere is cool after the few hours repose Of the sun, Tucson awakes much sooner, and no early morning ex- tenence IS more delightful to mortals sAsA tae one rsceIved by Ariz0naus dur 4N- The dawns Of Summer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Tuo-5y. Pla, couSI1.s.T..

ICc-.S. Pl1-, cCuSIr. a. r.,
 Natr1Ir H f-rt. ' ITO H GJJ.8LI. NAT uOi BROOK Asp \ Jzrln- il.l.. 1r tA1-t yt1 alg clam am .rr fueuI. UuUl al undivided coz .e--.XtH fL-rrI-t Ir the ieluaIur described prorarty- Non ur. hereby rufIlsj chat hlv- Dvleu-et- Two Hun dred Doliar- ir I@bur and Iupruve urnt- Uuol tte .dcumulu t.iIt mining claim, Patagonia Mining bi-rurt. Pima c.ulty. tr.aJla, located SrrtsullH- go l-sL and rE-rrtali iH Book t. paEe l-f. The said amount trrr- One Hundred uol- lars for cacl O. lLe following ygfrs. tu-yit-. l-s3 and --i. iu order ,o hold sand claim under the uruyI.irus of Section -i1l. Revised Statutes oi tI- J it-d States. hClrr -Le ll-ouut required Co hold tTe same .ul thr gUar- !. Lcceul b-F 3l l-sl and l-5i and tlI' { lry7aIf have contrib utea your portion thereof Therefore. If within % days after service af rhi- notice pf puhlcsi- tlou yuu iaIl or refuse rc contribute your pre- portion of such eSIeudlture- a- c1-0Nuers. wIth thU co-.- uf fi.~ pubiIctrl1n, yrur interests Iu sand clam wiil become Ire Prup-rtg of the sub scrib-r under sGl1 -ert..r -5-i Your prupor- tiCu ot sad ru-llf -a -- -ir.-e. c1d bl-iiU doliar- for e-cG ot sad ysrr- i>-l fli l-,}
 fp9Nam tLAI8aUJNE SMITH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Never Ate the YOIk

Got, the actor, being recently in a small town m the south of France, volunteered benefit for the poor. His name drew crowds. The Mayor turned over in his prosy and pompous mind what he could do in acknowledgement. He invited the actor to a complimentary breakfast, and placed before him an egg in which ten golden louis were concealed. Got took a spoonful, and, discovering the contents. ceased eating The other guests, who were in the secret, watched him atteutively, and the hostess in- quired why he did nos finish the egG. Madame" he replied, T never eat the yolk.r Do you throw it away she asked with ostonishment. "NO. l always leave it for the poor"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Snperintendent Mnir.

This gentleman, who comes here to temporarily relieve Cul. A. A. Bean, ss division superintendent, began his duties yesterday. The following order was promulgated from the San Fran CISCO office:
 Mir. J. A. Muir is hereby temporarily appointed Assistant Superintendent al Tucson. to relieve Col. A. A. Bean, who has applied for an extended leave oi nbsense. Appointment to take eiiee' February 6, 1884: e.. Approved: e. nronassr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
The Crocker UOmpanT.

Articles of incorporation of the Crocker mining company were filed this morning, such incorporation having been made un- der the laws of California. The principal place of business is San Francisco. The directors are Wm. s. Lyle, George R. Wells, R. H. Follis, Charles H. Fish and George FrIer, each one of whom have 20,OO0 shares of stock. The stock is S10,00,000, divided into shares of Sl0C each.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
4 Vote of ThanLs

Al the meeting of Arizona Lodge No. l. A. O. U. W. held last evening. a vote O. thanks was rendered to the ladies who so kindly donated the refreshments for the open lodge social given on the even ing of the 30th ultimo. also to Mesdamss Livingston and Gillette, to Misses Monk, Medbery, Warren and Mcintyre and also 10 Prof L. Thomas for their as- sistance in entertaining the company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
DOCTOR
 BI ROBERT A GUEN. NJ. ,.

Ev-eraady'4 Doctor contains s3l octssu. pages ard i= r.iltril on une laue- and is ban k0msly bound ir is cold a- tls lo1V prlce of q e. fsii dollar. copy. -o as fo hriue ir within IA --aeh of sll.
 Tho work dffe-s From nll other books ou Do- ue-rie NJ CIclre lr Ha ing -ne dizescs -4s-ezl- aric.iiT arranged acc"rllur to treIr cla s-t.c % tIou. tv-rything is described I1 ths T-asne=t po--1u.e lsrrlare. aui tse prr-criptiu-s are VII .n nut In pialn English That the5 raI hs e-pleved tv any intelligent reader. Prr---s Ell md % a reliable auv-ser In every tfir-- relating to thH rsarng oi tiIzir ch-ldrer- Every family can save hify times the price o ihe book evCry yc-r hJ c1lsa.-in-c t. IL iz comr.l'~ Ir alI its parts, aud ts thr mosl recent hlGc us the klnd paoiish.d- n y0l have Dysrepsla. tnI tut how Co raEe i' hy reading Everybody Doctor. f.
 Auu Can learn how to euro tzturrh by col--'-- ing EErry bolly'= Doctor. r-.
 For habi-ual Constipation, read EVer''A Doctor.
 For sll disease- of the Lanks and air pa-s-sr7- consult Every body's Doctor. A
 You can euro Group and Whoopinrr Ccr-a 1y ! following the treat-uent given in Ever -od3 |
 For the cure of Piie- read Evsry bofi,,. r.,ctor
 The book will be sent free by fnaIi s,- L.yrress on rec ipt of three dollars book.
 Addres-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
I.oeal lnleliigence'

-o.z s:---7 i5r sale at Pierce Ford Co.'S .-.b,,r
 ,g'. R.r.sn sa,l.cr company pan y,,.,lst alI o''
 .f.. ! ,'5 l'' lest lead mines ln 'll7 'i''' ''''
 T.. ..ch -sp4.-.a- D sI'r'i-..! -. ..,',i o.
 -t--,.- --- x ,'a, i-~elt,-' k .'..- ',,,, aD \ i.--- -.-Ssts No4ry ag'--e,,-. 'H A.',. ....... Ii.m5nis aal .sTf-''- 'N"
 a.-,f silver. conisin7- some ne go gold, Id,
 gsi,binr l3 pouu4-' ss,,- .-'Ia, --i1( ' i I. :, 1r1l. Fa-to S Cos ai-.cs '.',' .'. 'i' I.',.- anzs mine. ,,
 FlfIe' ry'E ;r ca.kac and heating tail I-.l--1 .. sr and since. iron ware. st3Fs5' l--1 5-t r-1kiBE stoves speciality. Claf. V "A. mi quick sales IS our m.t'' ,,
 ,- r.r.r. tho assignee ot (. F.
 J. 2. .Ls collapsed Silver City C''1..-il i.. levied a1 attachment upon 1--A5-' 'l.- -,.7s-fr in this county Of the a-l ,- iPr,l Mining company. The ,' ,.-' ssg13l92 which IS one of the o-'--- s--..1ueuts ever filed in the '-'.. -.-'..-. .-..5-i.r', office Republican.
 TIA. P--.r- Shelter company have
 ---Is-a5 s ba.EIuterest in the Blue
 'l-'' .r- ,ua;el in the Harshaw f..--t: It lies between Har- -,i N1grg, and Is pronounced to sz'rsble silver and lead property. r-. .r-af metal Is lead. several cars of --..5 aa7e already been shipped to R--.g. The vein is three CT four feet il El--l-
 The harness and saddlery shop of NJ if Ssmauieg1 l. turning out some eX- ,-g-nt work. The immitation Concord .rue-s manufactured by him is one of 5s best and strongest made on the sst The California saddles Of which - makes @ speciality are strong and r-sbie aud warranted the strongest .sie He also has iu stock a fine lOt Of .rs,ir ,ariets. bridles and hockamOuer, ar. scincher and Roper, fine bits, spurs Hi tlankets, and all at reasonable .css
 Tht "poys" around Congress hall had me fun with a poor Chinsman this .:sr aon. The httle fellow had three is.gs- watches repaired at Turner & b $. and they were handed back to hlm -iav. He had no sooner got them in s possession than a sport asked to eI- aina them. This done, the Mongolian ss seriously informed that all the jew , had been taken out by the jewellers. once the victim became panic strick- j. Rushlng frantically back to the ore ha demanded hIs diamonds" No pIaaati0n by the clerk would satisfy n. and for nearly an hour he hung Cuud the place. with the timepieces ID s fists, haranguing his luck to the ugl1g 6ystanders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Southern Pacific.

Mr. John Hambleton, Of Tulare City who Las just returned from lh- Nee les on tac Colorado, writes that 'te new hoe tel and roundhoUss putCp there by the railroad company are the finest build ings on the road. Tue Needles will be, he thinks, mining center iG Ine as there is a mineral country ali round. oG both sides Of the ulue.---g.ertiic Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

Col J. O. Holden, the well-known owner of the Commodore and Leopard mines in the Arivaca district, arrived in this city today from a three months visit in the east The Colonel has been resident of Arivacs for about nine years, IS prominently known throughout l the terrltory, as a successful and enter ! prising mining man, and in returning to his home he is welcomed by hosts of 1 friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

Professor F. J. James says that while he was on a visit to Germany last sum mer he asked the professors of l2 Ger man universities, "Do you think that too many yOung men are studying at the universities?" Almost uniformly tae answer was, There is no doubt of it." "Germany," said one of the professors. is fostering the growth ot class of professionally educated men, for whom there k no room in the proiesslous, and who are too proud to go into business of any sort. Result-poverty or suicide"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

Of the American young ladies who have married titled foreigners. tue majority have come from New York, the next m number being BOstOnians. The most brilliant alliance was that of Miss Pattison, who married Prince Jerome BOnaparte, and second to her IS Miss Elise Henslsr of Boston, vino became the wife of the ex-king oc Portugal Among the other ladies from this city were Miss Motley, who married Sir Wil- liam Harcourt, Mise Blake. who became the wife of Viscouut de Col-logou- and Mics Tudor, who marrled the Count Kleskovski.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Official Records.
LOCATIONS

Wordsworth, Quiiotoa district. Jan 90, by W $ Lyle.
 First Attempt, Quiiotos district, Dee 2S, by Wm c Perry asd A K Perry. --.
 Cosmopolitan, and Cosmo mine, QuI- iOtOe district. Jan 6, by G B Hollister. John Zerrovich and T J Ferguson.
 Hamburg mine, Gro Blanco district, Jan 1, by Agnes Padeken and Wm Pohlk
 Bullion and Experimental mines. Patagonia mountains, January l, by c Smith.
 Troy mIne, near Calabasas. January 30, 4 Zigler. Richard Godfrey, John W Kelso, Jas R Reid.
 Chief mIne. Quijotoas, December 2l. by r W Williams, J F Michel.
 Climax mine. Comobabi district, January %, by Mrs J F Michel and Frank Miller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS
Notice oi forfeiture.
osa Bl.zc.. Pnn co,s1s.Ar..

Oau oItEcN, fiell Lol Ni4. d. t.-
 jlECTr. e. I--t [ rlr1 CE'EJtS -PEElECN AND JAMES .r--li-. or f.a-. -.g -.s. r,ai1f Cld7r tas-l each s-. ul .Iv.l .4 u.'slzt .a,H-e-f ui -hetpI- luwiua described u-1.ntils tru lrs Iare. g rsi.l- fled rts.t ,va hove yT. .e.sHI a-s hur,.fot tui's-- iu iars- and rrr.fs..-.l- nrHl Ias .,lt b-=re- rauduci -rar- r.r.ar. tr' .i.sucr ..inia- l--- -HiI .-r.-. r.-..r-i. rrDg .i.r- rf sacfiar -s-L Revised s-at-t.- .- f.. l...rat. E --f--. lal g tie arlouu. -s.u.-ei tr .u.d t.s -llrr for tue year -g..ll- a-, f,-i. ard tI .' Trs have wi'Iiu .H dars after serrlre er -tlF ru-fg' ty pEh.i e.lHa- g"r .-.L "r ..fuH tr-la. r1TIte sulr pr.I... .flar .' -lr4 rEu-l ..-lr"s. l- c'-10l I'd. suus .H-asH--- fa .a.f cl.-1 V.I become ths urOuas.r ri t..s.3'r- Cr...r-. ....- ..-I -rCtIlr 21f 'rJr Is..- vgr,D1 gf rs... s-.-. ur.- I- Siztas- and t.-,lH HH.i.-- e.-H.
 ..E tI. COME
 fit.lIN Tr... MARI.
 JCILN 4Nit.
 fal Wgw THOMAS V. TJNkfE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

NESS.
 The Doctor will agree Co forfeit SI OCn f.i- s e lse undertaken not cared. The reasun -1 uI.,f, |, cannot get curet of wealSuess and ths abay. ,iI.- eases IS owing to @ complication. caIisd FEDS- TATORRHEA. with H4PLRAkSTHIA. which requires special treatment
 DR. LTu3Ia's lNvIaOEkTOE. No. Q. with our De- culiar special treatment. is the only euro for PEoSTATohRIEA- Ey lt Manhood ls restored and the hand of time moved back from age to youth.
 Price or either sHyigo-agor. ss Case of SIX bottles. Slu Sent te any address covarfd securely from observation.
 pr. Liebig d Co. treat -rcce--fuliy by Eo- mUOpathy aycry form Of SPECIAL. PRIVATE
 Q CHRONIC DISEASE without ma.ru-v or uHuseous drugs. -i vitality l- drained from the n ,ry medical treatment If allowed Go continue the unnatural loss cauIe- Consumption uiab-- tee itrght'- Disrsse. Insanity. etC. Curl- guar auterd- Diser-t- r. UNa -HuIfI. ar.-a-. nrls-.~s kl-ucys, lver ard a-.ii.l saerJ-ll. treated. EIs- ENssS OT WOMEN -iF-D4l. rCrlu.
 CualiErd and Nr. ga- ~ibir. i'-. fl-bir E Co.,, from EUROPE aye yr-srl4at U compliance, ~,th tho ta.ifosu. ".lic-. L,.a. -iIlI .liIa pro- cU-gi by regular college edaca iuu. and ure now
 Most powerful e.srf-c belts free to patients.
 To PROVE I1E WONDERFUL POgrI. uf the IN NiGDkAECk a >- BOTH OWEN oE SENT FEFE Consultation frca and pryat1-
 The services uf rIF cninlEltct old tfgru -u physician. DG. Q. GIESHD. from S-r.-Hur-. have been secured at tis I.IE BIG DI~Pr NSAL1. His fame US @ suecIaii-t for il-ouse- nf mon is universally known. and hundreds are caIly availirg theuHcive- Uf tIe upTurIuuitz for con suitatiou. personally ur by letter ia au laI.- gua-es.
 Call or aiiresz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

Roston and Colorado Smelting Com
 pany. Argo, Colorado Kansas O,ty
 Smelting and Refining TT NpnP pIIp1 Pa1S, ;aIs I'm Agent, Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Feb. 7.-While the firemen were at work on the ire Tn the faction of Krossme- & kincbper, the walls fell outward kilhng five and seri- ously injurIng eleven dreneD-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

For good, sober miners, mechanics, en- gineers, smelling and mill men go to the I. x. L. LodgIng House. Church street, opposite the Courthouse. Lodgings 25 and 50 cents.
 de17tf P. F. DILLARD, Proprietor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
DEEDS.

John E Outhouse to James Mann one sixth interest in the Cross mine, General Allen and Cross millsiies and General Allen mine in the Comobabi mountains, Sl00.
 NJ J Sullivan to John Chart and Geo w Van Hoventergb, lots e. and parts of lots 1, ,, and s, in block 94, SGOO