davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
GRAND, BEAUTIFUL and MAGNIFICENT

omr CLOAK STOCK, comprising every novelty that fashion has produced
We have secured the markets fol choice garments and have secured the cream
|de mcream OF the leading manufacturers, and, in consequence, w g are loaded
70 the gnnWales, which nccesstates our placing them On sale from ito y
Gnscad of as usual, October 1O and we wish every lady o
Soc Diagonal Russian Circulars
See COlored Russian Circulars.
See Il Wool Ottoman Russian Circulars.
See or Silk Ottoman Russian Circulars,
See Or Silk SiiEan Russian Circulars.
See III Plush Langtrys and Taletots.
Sec our Icy Markets, Surtouts, Iangnys and Palctots. in Diagonal
IMatfaessce, Ottoman, Berlin, Sician and all the latest Cmkinp Fabrics
A beautiful line O. Misses Garments in Eavebcks, Sutouts &c
H. Inns VIII my give You a vague conception o the rareb beauties in or Cloak
ID apartment. They must be seer to be appreciated.
Our Cloak department is our joy and our pride, but it only oneo If man
branches which go to make up our mammoth stock
Every foot Of available space in or house is crowded to its utmost capacity
with CHOICE GOODS of cvcry description, and YOU cn not afford TO Miss
this golden opportunity Of buying inst what you want at marveouay low prices.
Come and sec IL and we will convince you that wo re the cheapest house
lin America.
W. G. M~CCAUSLAND,
LEXINGTON, Mo, Sept. %, 1884.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
FINALsETTLEMENT

NITlCE Is hereby given to all persons into,
~ ested In the estate of John Stalst
deceased; that the undersigned. administrstriS
estate at the November torn, 1884, Of the Probsts
court or Lafayette county Missouri, to be begu,
am neid at the probate court room, In the city
Der, 1884. ELIZARErU
sepl3t5 Adm,nist.a,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
THE FIRST RAZOR.
From the Boston Budget.

Belva Lockwood is the first presi-
dental candidate who never used a
razor. Don't make a mistake and at
tribute this to youth,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04

'1'iils IS to notify and warn all parties now a.
snit has been instituted, and other suits wf IN
brought against the estate Ut VIM. J. Ferguson.
licensed. by the heirs to said estate. and va
hereby warn all parties from purchasing or tra.
0ing ir lands or estate OF the heirs of VIM. J..
Eerg.is6n, deceased. and h. r.. Ferguson, a.
title to said land or estate cannot be male per-
Rect. and we will prosecute the title and mot
allow the disposal OF SAID estate or lands until
an equitable division ls had by authority of the
court, and IN justice ITO all the h0airs. This we
will prosecute tothe end.
Signed J. G. d FERGUSON, N. D..
ALICE q. HAEDMAN,
at WIN. w, FERGUSON,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
WHICH ONE7
REI,vA LOOKWOOD's OAMPAIG

From the Philadelphia Press.l.
The line upou which Belva Lockwood
will conduct her campaign is the crino-
line
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
BUTLER.

From the Kansas City Star.l
Butler seems to have a hard time to
keep the country from forgetting that
he is running for the presidency.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
FISHING FOR ANOTHER IDEA.
[From the New Orleans l

[From the New Orleans Picayune..l
When a stump-speaker takes a glass
of water and pretends to be drinking,
he is simply fishing for another idea,
Away from the platform he would moi
look Rt'Water.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Martha Ish by her certain deS6
w of trust dated the NTH. day of JnnuarsF
1883. and recorded In the rooorlier's onlce of L.
fayctte county. statc of Missouri, In book mum.
her 81. at page Sl2, In said recorders Ollce, in
tho county OF Lafayette In the state of Missouri,
ronv0yed to the undersigned, trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate, lying and
being In the county OF Lafayette, and state OF
Missouri; to-wit: The west half OF the SOUTH
west quarter OF section twenty -three (29l. and
the northwest quarter of the northeast quartet
OF section twonty-seven ED; and twenty (2Oj
acres oil OF the west side OF the northeast QUAR-
tor Of tho southwest quarter OF section thirty.
Ave 1851. all In township my (U. OF rang,
!wenty-nlna C29l which said decd was made "a
trust to securc the payment OF u certain prom!
issory note In said deed described, and, where
as. default has been made In the payment OF said
note which 10 due. Now. therefore, under the
provisions Of said decd and az the reauest OF ths
Morrison. Wontwsrth Bank; the holder Of said
note. l viii on -
MONDAY. OCTOBER aorH, 1854,
between tho hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon Rnd five O'Clock IN the afternoon OF thai
day. at the courthouse door, In tho city Of Lax-
ington, in the county OF Lafayette, and state ol
Missouri. proceed to sell this refu eState and
prOparty above described at public venducT
the highest bidder for cash for the purposes Of
sald trust. RICHARD FIELD.
bsptl3tu Trustce.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
Lexington Market.

In this reportthe wholesaler prices are given in
eft hand column, and retail prices in right hand
column. In country produce, the figures on the
IN tho rinhf tina nrinaS ut Xhirh they lnl-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
FINAL

NOTICE ID hereby given to all persons inrSv
~ ested in the estate of Albert q. JohnsO
deceased. that the undersigned, Administrator
will apply to make q final settlement of said
estate at the November term, 1884, OF the Pro-
pate court Of Lafayette county, Missouri, to be
the city OF Lexington, Mo-, on the seconC
Monday in November. 1854.
MADISON F. JOHNSON,
6ell1A LilaiuiaAsa4a.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
THE CAMPAIGN.
From the Atlanta Constitutional

Tho appearance of the dime novel
business i'll the campaign appears to be
due to the desperation of the republic
cans.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGk,
HENRY c. BROCKMEYER,
JAMES CRAIG.
DISTRICT ELKcToRs.
lst Distriot-JAMES ELLISON.
ID DlstriSt-G. +. ROTHWELL.
Ard Dlstrict-A. W. KELSO;
4th District-R. H. PARRISH;
9TH District. N. SOUVhEhN.
6th Distxtot-E. c.
ath DistrIct-JOHN 1. MARTIN.
attn Distrlct-G W. ALLEN.
l0th District-JOHN O'FALLON.
18th Distriot-E. =. sEA1;
10Th Distriot-D. A. DRAkMAND
18Th Dlstriot-O. n. TRAvERS.
I4th Distriot-J. J.. RUSSELL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04


JOHN s. A~ARMADUKE.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A. P.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
MICHAEL X. MCGRATH.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
j. M. SEIBERT.
FOR STATE AUDITOR.
JOHN WALKER.
FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE
FRANCIS NJ. BLACK.
rou nkGIsTER OF LANDs.
ROBERT McCULLOCH.
FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL.
b. &. BOONE
FOR RAILROAD CONhIssIONkH'
WILLIAM A. DOWNING.
FOR cONGRK6S-FIFTH DISTRICT,
ALEXANDER A
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
REAL ESTATE,

care also engaged in selling REAL ESTATE-Farms.I Lands, Houses. Lots &c. Have
nw over Fifty Improved Farms in Lafayette County DrH sale, md as man Housrs and lMn
Have also scvrnn My Improved Farms in Jackson saline and Bams Counuss for
Missouri. some of which cn be bought at great bargain. Now sue me m prices are tending
upwards
We will oP Pay Taxes Rent Farms and EOesaD nd take charge of prDWrtyO of oprcsnLrh
and others.
Our long eNTerenccn thsb nsncssg gives US many advantages in selling.
Parties waning to sell shouki cali and e u.s..
We are also prepared to make Loans on Long I'M AM. Low Rms Of htxeSm IN landed
security.
Thanking ut OF past patronage, We sact yNr business in the future promising ndeutv
&MrecnessR and dispatch.
Il. wINSoI2 & SON.
n. AARRl AsshtRnG. t63
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
BENJAMIN d. wEEDIN.
Township OFFICERS.

JUSTICES OF THE PRACE
Clay Township-THOMAs.E. CHINN.
Dayis-C. Il. PAYNE.
Lexington-SAMUEL NJ. HARRIS.
Middleton-J. j. HALL.
Sni-a-Bar-J. j. BROWNING.
CoNsTABLEs.
Clay Township. ED. RAGLASD.
Dsyis-W. R. JACKSON.
Doyer-ERyIS ZEYSING.
LexIngtun-TRAVIS BUFORD.
Middleton-W. SCOTT THOMAS.
Sni-a-Bar-L. FERGUSON.
Washington-JOHN c.. MOORE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
~EtESIGEATfON NOYECE

NOTICE. Is hereby given TO all persons, cred
IN tors and others, Interested In tho estates
William J. Fitzgerel and John IL. Eitzgere
minors. that the Undersigned. curator OF the pei
next term of the probate court of L.afayet,
county, Mo-, 10 be begun and held at the pre-
bate coart room IN Lexington. Mo. on the sec
ondiMonday in November, 1884, to resign hi
curntorship of said estates.
WILLIAM c.. BEATfE,
septl3 Cnrator
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
~MONEY TO LOAN.~

w Town Lots in Lafayette County. Will take
charge OF Property OF nOn-residents, Collect
ment OF Real Estate. Correspondence solicited.
Office in Court House, Lexington, Mo.
ap27vl TAYLOR &
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04

BLAINE's PUNCH.

! BhAINE'S PUNCH.
fFrom the Macou. tGs.,) Telegraph.
| The new drink is called Blaine punch.
| Two glasses make 4 man feel like dane
ing the Fishers hornpipe.
he WILL NEED 4 CRUrGR AFTER
NOVEMBER.
From the Chicago News.I
They have given Mr.. Blaine a cane.
| He needs it. He is lettering most
| dreadtully unsteady.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
County Democratic Ticket

FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
WILLIAM H. CARTER.
o sHRRIFF,
JOSEPH BOWMAN.
O COLLECTOR.
JAMES W. HARRISON.
FOR TRRAsURRR,
MATTHEW v. L. MCCLELLhND.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
JOHN 8. BLACKWELL.
FoR AssYssoR,
WILLIAM A. THORNTON.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
XENOPHON RYLAND.
Fon PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
JOSEPH A. WILSON.
FOR CORONER,
JAMES e.. RUSSELL. f.
O COUNTY COURT JUDGE.
Western Distriot-ROBERT HALE.
Eastern District-HERMANN H. ELLING
FOR SURVEYOR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
FOR STATE sKNAToR-l7rH DISTRICT
JOHN P. HARMON.

FOR coNGRKss-FIFrH DlsrIuCE'
ALEXANDER GRAVES.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-04
IMPERIAL lNSURANGE CO.,

Tree Cpnuspts have tn 1RIED and TESTEDb by 2iME ant FIRE. and found SOLID ~
BRAITA with COLOSSAL CAPITA n -.. ........ ..
~ n ". viii write Policies of insurance. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Of PROPERTY, REAL
and pERsOSAIn OF LAND or WATER, on BOATS or RAILROADS. in the YIELD or In
HOUSES. Insrng against lHs or damage by
CYCLONE, WAND-sTORM,
ACCIDENT, DEATH,
pcri. OF y "a cation N sniand Trans portn o
II ~ n or RailrOads.
at on@e AMI write You Poicn of Insurance. that will be worth THEIR FULL tANt
WRITE WIEN a FIRE OCCURS. We arc living SPECIAL LOW RATES NOW on
WELL NGs. School HOUSES n CIUHCtiES.
o"HH" f. WINSOR e. SON,
insurance Agents
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

WEDNESDAY the House at Washington
 went into the Committee of the Whole
 on the bonded extension bill. There
 was a discussion. Mir. Dunn made a
 severe attack on the pending measure,
 which he said his observation had proved
 to him was favored by only three mem
 bers Of the Ways and Means Committee,
 ,To--,sou. Hnrd and Blackburn. By ,.b-t oberation was this thing to be taken untmely from that committee end ,-crcbt into the House? The Dem- ocratic party. by a solemn compact en- tered into last night (he was not giving any secrets away, as they were published in the papers) proposed to reduce the rsvenne S3IOOOOO0 It proposed to s,rean out tbe tobacco tax of S23,OO0,OOO more If proposes by this bill to give away S75 000OOO; it proposes to pension .ba Navican veterans and that would take s3OOl.OOO more than had been estl- mated, in short if the programme was ca-rie5 out there would be reduction Inf sfSq. 100000. which. in fact, estimated a surplus of only S59,000,000. The con- nittee rose informally. for the purpose of limiting the general debate. Black burn moved it be closed in enc hour and half tomorrow. The motion was agreed to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
OUTLAWS KILLED.

This section of the United States (Arizona and part of New Nexico) is given abroad the reputation of being a lawless country, yet in no other locality has crime been so signally and promptly punished, as will be seen as follows:
 The Florence stage robbers, Joe Tut tie, Len Redfeld, Jack Elmer, Charles Hensley and Frank Carpenter, commit ted their crimes last August, and by No vember were all dead. The first two were lynched, the next couple were killed by sheriff's posse, and the last died of fright.
 Charles Williams and two Mexicans were killed by the cattle association near Harshaw. The Mexicans were shot and Williams hanged. This occurred in No vember.
 Three Chinamen were hanged ct Sol ompnville in December.
 The four train robbers were recently shot and hung by a sheriffs posse near Silver City, and the last one awaits his death.
 And today the five Bisbee men swing; including Keith already hanged, makes six.
 Ia the Pima county jail Casey awaits execution.
 This IS a total of twenty-two in less than six months. Twenty-two men are cured of killing others, and others are deterred from the commission of crime.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
COUNTY STATISTICS.

In referring to the law imposing upon county assessors the duty of collecting certain statistics, the Prescott Miner states that the auditor of the territory complains bitterly of the fact that al though during the last four years he has furnished such "blanks to all assessors in the territory, he has never yet been able to obtain a tull and complete return of the statistics desired. It is to be hoped that the sheriffs of the different counties will recognize the value such information will be to the territory, and insist on their subordinates paying special attention to obtaining and com piling the same.-Arizona Gazette.
 Sheriff Paurs attention being called to the above, said that he had never re- ceived such blanks from the auditor or any one else since he has been in office. We apprehend that the auditor is ms quoted; however, We hope the matter will receive prompt attention from the auditor and the Sheriff
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
THE REAvIS GRANT CLAIM

The move WAS very keenly conceived attempt to set up straw man for some of the gang to go to Washington to knock down; and it IS significant that on the heels of the report Royal A. John son, the Surveyor General of the Terri tory and-if his own declarations In- dicate anything-the bell-wether of the Reavis gang of heuchmen, has gone to Washington. Of course he will be questioned concerning the reported out rage, and of course be will answer that there is not the least element of truth about 1t, etc.
 The above is from the Phenix Herald, and we are surprised that a journalist would so far forget himself, aud publish such a scandal merely because he had heard that NJ. Johnson had gone to Washington, not knowing the facts. For the editors information We will state that Mir Johnson was called to New York on telegram that his fathe was lying at the point of death. It was to the bedside of his dangerously sick father he was called. Now d1n'tyou feel little ashamed of yourself?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
Condensed Telrgrams-

A heavy shower of hail fell iH San Francisco on Tuesday night, accump.- nied by thunder and hghtuing.
 A Berlin police edict warns people against eating raw pork and points out that perfect cooking destroys triJhius.
 A Washington special says of the probable fate of the Morrison tariff b-i in the house, that seven democratic votes will be against it.
 In duel fought in Par.s oH TEe-'ag between AreDen, member o' 'if chamber of deputies. and JUla- 8 journalist, the former was slightly wounded.
 Thomas Quirk, ex-vh.rlu-gr .t San Francisco, convicted ci implication In the embezzlement of tbe nUu', com missIOn's funds, has been seltel''i to three years imprisonment Il San ttG-u- tin.
 A quite heavy earthquake occurred 1 San Francisco Tuesday afternoon. The first sensation was al upward move ment, followed b tremulous vibrations succeeded by heavy waves. The sl1cl lasted fuily fifteen seconds and vas ;r- lowed by a lighter one haB al -.l' later. Several buildings o1 u-i- ground near the water fr1Ut v- damaged by the walls being ta-oF- al. of position.
 Parnell in preparing for the aa--- pated dissolution of Parliament, -' already selected sixty uarillugla! candidates. HIs party will ceu-es- O.. seats and expects to carr! sevrli.--'1
 4 Port Townsend, W. IT., dispatch I'd. ports a local excitement over md a rich gold quartz on Juniper penil-ui'' few mlles from that place. One -p-t men about the size of pea l- hall i-'5 gold, and another the size of an egg --' stFeaks of gold all through Ii .'- gray rock.
 The Senate has confirmed tls ar pointment of Sumner Howard. z. Michigan, to be chief justice Of .-7 supreme court of Arizona, and Aar.li1 Sargent, envoy extraordinary I minister pleuipotentiary of the Ol..5- States to Germany, to be envoy rA', ordinary and minister plenlpO'eLt.'! '" Russia, wee Wm. H. Hunt, deceased.
 The New York World says edlto1at-t- Sargent in tOasting the Emperor ". liam at banquet In Berlin was -,--. of tiattery that amounted tO flap doJ1-- As a representative of repubEc "-s- has recently received a snubbing Q. ,- hands of the tyrannical German g0's.- ment, Sargent has no right Co DITu '--- sort of incense under the nose o- a- -l cient Teutonic Caesar. Sargent sLo--- be persuaded to resign and come L'-' at once"
 The Sharon divorce case was Is'lI35 Wednesday. Mrs. Col. Stagg te-ll-. on cross examination to havn{ c-i-S here by request of Sharon, who iuis-'1I s-'I a third party sent her a check t'r - .. She did not know if she and hrI l- band were to pay their own tAp'--..b Col. Henry R. Stagg, late ot tis - New York regiment residing III pe-4T -4T Col, testified to having heaTd M t.sl. say in the beginning of MlrcI, brt that Sharon wanted to mary La vas she didn't want to mary bill' Io L:u, it too old, but if she did mar! n --srd would be in the fall. and she Wou-t .J1rt J, their cards. He talked with heI ,I-st. '' Sharon, and she said that he W',I-.l o, He S200,000 and his Belmont es-a'L as her. She thought it was not enousH ihe had s9o.OO0 of her own.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

WE are in receipt of information con cerning the affairs of the Indians on the San Carlos reservation that prompts us to urge the people to take spec iy action in the matter, ,and petition the government to recognize our condition. Our informa- tion comes from such a source that it can not be pooh poohed. We will publish tomorrow Agent Wilcox's report to Commissioner Price, publish | Tn the Council Fire aad Arbitrator, Washing ton, D. c. In it he gives alarming facts, but our information comes from another source. Outbreaks have come upon the people of this Territory without mo- ment's warning. But the agitation of the question has prepared our people somewhat to expect such, and we again urge immediate action. The time has come for these murderous thieves to leave this Territory, and General Crook, or rather Captain Crawford, should not be allowed to control this affair longer. It Is an evident fact to every one who knows anything about the relationship bet weea Capt. Craw- ford and General Crook, that the tail wags the dog. Capt. Crawford is in command. Capt. Craaford made the terms with Chiricahuas, and not Crook; that is why Capt. Crawford Is in con- mand. The situation Is then that Capt. Crawford alone stands between the Cmricahuas and the wbite people of Arizona, or in other words: that Capt. Crawford is supposed to have the per sonal power 70 prevent these devils from going upon raids. They constantly re- mind him of his promise that if they would come back to the reservation they should be allowed to manage their own affairs, and "they" do not forget that promise.
 We are accused by the Prescott Cour- fer, Crooks organ, os unnecessarily alarming the people. We are uo alarm iss. We judge the future by the past, especially when the situation remains the same. This treaty, or whatever it may be termed, between Crook and the Indians Is hottomless. It cannot but work evil, sooner or later, and We believe it to be our duty to give to the public all the FACTS in our possession. The mourners have not yet laid off the emblems of mourning for their dead-but the murderers are pro tected" by the military. We hang and shoot down white men for robbing a stage, robbing a railroad train or steal ing 8 horse, but an Indian that kills such men and women as Judge and Mrs. McComas, are protected by the mili- tary. We do not recommend wholesale slaughter of these people, but We go further than the so-cailed humanitarlans and ask the government t. take them out of harms way-remOye them from Arizona soil. We say without hesitation that unless they are removed there will be trouble. The military has but little control over them. At a very small provocation they will break out and it will be worse than last year. l. Is better to face danger than to try to deceive ourselves into the belief that there Is none. Gen. Crook has no more power to prevent a raid now than he had year arO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

THE Southern Democrats were Tn ante-bell1m times, the Democratic dog and the Democrats in the North con- posed the component parts of the caudal extremity Of that animal. The positions are relatively the same to-day. Carlisle, Watterson and Blackburn gre the Southern leaders the free trade dog Morrison leads the Northern Democracy that is, portion Is the tail. but in this Instance the dog wags its own tail. The vote iu tbe Democratic caucus shows this fact. Randall Northern protectionist has small following altogether from inc manufacturing States in the north. When Carlisle was elected Speaker the Democracy had a boom ani there were signs that the Democracy would win at the coming election. but those signs have faded from view and the field Is clear for the Re pubicang. The Democrats are be- coming more and more demoralized each day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

EVERYBODY" We learn, in Cochise county is signing a petition to Congress praying that body not TO make a change n the second judicial district. The people there are opposed to a change; they don't want 1t attached to this dlstuct. and We do not blame them. Above all they want Judge Pinney To preside in that court. l. is a compE- meat to the judge. It is evident that he mas grown into the esteem and COZ ddence of tue people in that county or this strong movement would not be made to have the district remain as it is. Itis grand thing for iudge to have the confidence of the people. An honest judge IS appreciated. The example is worthy oi emulation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29


 THzRE is talk Of sending Henry Ward Bescher to the Chicago convention as delegate from Brooklyn. Few men have d3ns more for the Republican party since the nomination of Fremont to the present day, than Mr. Beecher Upon tie nnation If the party on until the close Of the war he ~as a power in the land. His services after the war were invaluable. He IS little of just now. He is a free tra Ter, but he is in the minority and will do harm. We shoull ike to zee Mr. Beecher dele gate. lie undoubtedly would be the recipient oi an ovation, such as few men have had for a long time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

HE smelter or reduction works ques- ion in Tucson is resulting in good work. 3ue gentleman is now building reduc- ton works. Another party is here from California who proposes to erect milling and concentrating works, provided they receive sufficient encouragement from Inc people to make the venture. It IS claimed that such works established here are more likely 10 prove successful than smelling works; that # the one sue ceeds the other will follow; that con- seutratiug will sncceed where smelters will rail, and if there IS doubt about the quality of ore in tbis vicinity, milling and concentrating works should frs. be established. If they are successful a shelter is sure Co follow.