davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26

,rrvrrr. Ind. March Last night VIII
r.r, 4agnes and Diney Scott went % Bishop
S.e+ts hen house t0 play Joke on him b.
-,..hr,.- hfs chickens. thiusing 20 get Scott
,s..~ fNar,. Scott had heard ~ i. and ar
..r-.d To- turn the Joke on them. when
tb.u .ar.. ha Greed a pistol "a be thought INTO
49,. - l.,f .aa load took effect "a the back oi
usy,,a'. hrad He died IN few hours.
S..ff - rnw in iti. hut is almost insane
,.ith -~ief a.. they wers good friends.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26
Dangers Of electricity.

Trro~ro. Ont. March 25.-Jsmes Mclean.
t,erau Ia the employ Of the Electris
Lirit company. while repairing break ~
f..e uir.. received almost the full strength
nf the current I'D 1is ogd}' tNi-tin- hllo ~
tnrt,ef. and he waz taken home IN An IN
..snscisss condition. Had tSe fuil strength
l-sa1 ga ha vtuii have been instantly killed.
ef..T asn t4ourff the current was oif.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26
a Large Sire at Port Huron

PoRT HUEoN, Mich, March 25.-The Red
Ribbon hall. frame building and one of
the landmarks, burned at ! o'clock this
aft@7ia-utrv ssttats..lss ,lras - r--I flica
inc rink on the first floor Iuc is.'tcF sAst-
IN the rink ticket office. from stove. Ihe
building was owned by Geo Fish, and was
first built for a Methodist cnurch- no ia IN
sr,rance. loss $1,000. II will be rebuilt.
The Ssr,sioy Commercial loss Is from $500
~ =. .nlO partially insured.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26
Pone to Emperor.

RoNE. March 25.-The Pope has written
70 the Emperor of China, entreating him to
secure protect ion TO Catholic missions dur
iny hostilities with the French. la return
for such humane action. His Holiness as
sure= the Emperor he will pray for the people
If China
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26
Sent for Twenty Years.

MUsKEGoN, Mich, March 25.-Judge Rus
sell sentenced Radley this morning for shoot
ing Officer Brown, TO twenty years at Jack
son at hard labor. While leaving the room
he asked the Judge why he could not have
given him twenty years more. Judge Rus
sell remarked he should have done 80 had he
TO pass sentence again.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26
engIand's Demand of Russia.

IoNDox. March 25.-At to-day's Cabinet
council II was decided 10 demand of Russia
the immediate beginning of delimitation OF
.f., ,e.,ban frontier in accordance with the
.r.-,aroant for the boundary cOmmlsslop.
u1d.r which Sir Peter Lumsden and The
British Surveying party has been ready for
months "a rroceed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26

raterrsrov. S. Va. March Suffering
r-.,n starvation prevails in Ksnawha. tiil
-r,re Calhoun. Jackson and Roam counties.
.ha mountain farmers being nuahle 20 pur-
I'll - f.s.i 1r seed for planting The Conn
tt t'.sr-t - Ksnawha county has ordered
r-l.crsfnns for sire people and beasts - tnis
earrrfr hut outside help is required for The
rtf era
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26
New York.

NEW YORK. March -.
Wall street closing: Money loaned easy
nj lG1Il per cent. Exchange closed firm.
posted rates sls s7iS; actual rates. 81 sig
4siss for sixty days; 81 sjis9l 50 for demand.
Governments closed firm; currency 6's ~
bid: Is coupons l22i4 bid; as do lllA. bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: I Union
frsts. 1I2A6llsia Land Grants, lop bid: do
sinking funds. IIsA6ll9i6; Centrals lI2ls@llS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26
Drunkenness. Remorse, Death.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March 25-J. NJ
Barnett, prominent young man of Union
Springs, Ala, was engaged to be married to
one of the bellies of that section. The we'd
ding was To occur next week Yesterday he
vent on carouse, and while drunk was
overcome with remorse, fearing ms be
trothed would hear of it, and shot himself
fafaIlu
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26

Crrrarrs. o Msrrh s-The supreme
r.sa-t a..Isr declared Alien 0. Myers
Rrre- hf1 rncansNt1ti0nsl lt vas de-
.s.a..s s, -ssr-.ari-a C'inrntr- on peuo-
.i4fc basis AMI ere Derecratic conrt snocsed
F.. -rt F., ti.s f--rrar ~ she Derfccrsisc ie1ls-
f.+,-e rto rsvn-ed f
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26

NEW YoRK. March 25.-It was learned this
evening that the Executive Committee OF
.hs Chicago. Milwaukee & 1t. Paul Railroad
R0ard of Directors to-day declared semi
animal dividend of 81 per cent. on preferred
stock. and II on common stock.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26

Rasr. Wsrch 1S-Csrt Grarpi. who = ~
~ -,i cen ershans's sts.f bad eng IN
ssrreu with 3 ing Hnnbsrt before starting
fr SuaNm.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26
ALWAYS AHEAD.

Whoever has 10 buy q Suit
or Trousers. Shirts on Under
wear. j. reminded chat our
guarantee with each sale
pledges us TO give the best
Bargains every time lou
can wear our Cloflfcs into
other stores. Compare them
and return for your mony #
Won think YOU can do better
elsewhere.
Pew men wear ooi fielr irouae7 frHf 81
the knee -Tfr0s bttng
A single pair Of trousers wlli
not carry a man or boy
through an entire season. so1n
the Spring Of the year we eN-
pect an active demand for
these essential garments we
are prepaIed 10 meet the de-
mand a. never before.
Trousers of all grades from
$3.50 for mechanic strong
serviceable. everyday Pant
to $500 Article. ft for any.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26
TRADE AND FINANCE.
Chicago Markets.

OFFICE OF +. V. TAYLOR. Powers Block.
GRAND RAPIDS March y. lS55.
Cables-Wheat and corn frmer. Cargoes of
coast Ia higher for California and red winter
T,raols 4 r,ofnfs lower
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26
CARPETS
ron oAsH

4 Grand Ficase Tol. 8li - Aa Coss-
teiHs'af, Purchasing Caf3.ffs ga
lag Quality o. ouaHsfg-
/ S5O.00O - ortiz - bs Cgose.f Os4
@f Wholesale frsccs Tof Cast.
This morning l9,h inst.
We Will open up oor on-
tre stock. consisting If over
one thousand pieces II Car
peungs, representing the
largest line ever shown Ia this
city. Mark the extreme low
prices.
300 PIE e. Tapestry Brussels
at 55c, 65c. 95c
250 pieces Body brussels IL
95c. Loo, 10. l20
Moq"offes - -. sI85. SI4s.
betUofs ST.IO. sI.S5. xI.35.
IHgrdsHs 25c.
IngfasRs SOC.
IngrdsHs sOc.
fsgsasHs SOC.
Esgrai,ss 0Oc.
fagrotHs O5c.
Ia addition We shall close
ont an immense stock If Rings.
Mats, Matting,. Crumb Cloths.
Oil Cloths Linoleums. Lace
Curtains. etc. etc
SPRING d COMPANY.
no wonder Spring a COM
pany have So large trade" Is
the expression Of scores of peo-
pie every day when they are
made known the low prices
prevailing az our store.
Table Linens. Napkins. Tow
els Sheeting,. Print. Cam
brics. Shirtings, Cloths. llan-
nels, Ginghams. plaids. Ticks.
Denims. Drills aud in fact
everything needed by the
thousands. All these goods
are being sold by as at the
most maFavel0us low pricos.
purchase more Dry Goods from
our establiSlmont tlian = cver
would since the world began
SPRING d COMPANY
Turkey Red Table namasss
from 2Sc TO SOC pyryard these
goods are nearly half their
usual value.
We are selling Colored
Blankets at half their io1aer
price. SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-26
Troops Going TO the Front.

VIENNA, March 25.-Dispatches received /
=. .....-.. 600 d.. 49, o.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Notice Of Forfeiture.
TU.s1y. PIgA corNrr. AT

IUCs1S, PIxA CoUSrY. AT.
 ITO c. H. HORNE AND TO All 1;F TH6v
 A may claim under him su undivided 0ne-ts.f lt2l luterrst n He following de-CrIf ed mlrIrr cisl $ and mining locations. sit. at,d in CuIi,- toa MlDlng District, u fle Cour.y of Pima sr9 T e-rltOry ot ArIvoIa. tu-wIr. ihe tortez mine l.ca,er on the 5-h day of Jauu8ry l,-5 by II k Murray and C. II Horne. he nutlCe of the loca- non Q. winch ls re Ordeu ID Tho Ollce of rfa County Recorder of Puma cOuu'y A r.. in Book C ot Records Of -lUe-, Ou IaEe- t3t hnr .s5. ths Murray CHpr CT w me. located the Z3i day ot
 ebruary, ls-3. by H. B. Murray and e. H Horne. the uatlca of location ,f winch Is -e- corded n Book I, Records Oi Mines on rasps l7 and Y, l1 the office of sand County Recorder ana the QulJ, toa mine. loo ated by II t Nur ray ant C.. H. Horne. the notice Of The lutatI0r 0t which vas recorded June H. S,3 in Book T or Mining Recurds. Tn the Otlce of sad CCurty R cgrdeT, % wEich sad rec r's reference k hereby made for ere full description of la,f mines and ? linug claims. ou aIe hereby no- med that ] have expended m labor and mate rlal the suIn of One Hundred Dollars upon each or 6atd above named and described mirifi. claims for Er d during the year ending Deem Der the alst lr-t, which saId sum of Oue Hun- drel Dollars has been CIpende1 upon each of sad nlnrs m assessment work thereon. iu order Co LOid sad claims under the provisions of Sec uOu -szi. hevlsed Statute of the United States oeing the amount required Co hold zach of sand claims Tor the year ending December 3l Is-l and that have Contributed your portion of sal! evergl sums. Therefore Ii within gO days ar- ter, service of thus notice by publication you Iail or refuse Co contribute yoUr proportion of such Expenditures as co-ownpr or co-oWuers. with the cs.sts of thls publication your interest m sald cial1ns will become the property of the subscriber under sand Section 3S2i- Your pro- portion of said expenditures is one hundred and fifty cellars or nifty dollars upon each ot =aId mining claims.
 ja3 sm H.B.MURRAY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
The Yuma Prisoners.

Mr. R. T. Mellus was in Yuma when the Mexican bandits were brought in. Ihay were he said, a hard looking crowd. Lieut.. Mcdonald was in charge of the capturing force and from hIm Mir. Mel Jus learned the following particulars of the engagement. From his scouts the Lieut.. became acquainted with the movement of the Mexiclns as they marched up the river evidently with the intention of crossing tine ferry eight miles below Yuma, ne consequently ad- vanced his troops 10 meet them, then fearing that tine dust occassioned by hIs force would frighten the MexIcans he divided hIs men into three squads one party going into camponthe trail the other two being thrown out on either side but considerably in advance. The Mexican force, originally g. strong, had also. but unknown to Me McDonald, divided, l6 O. them keeping up ibs llne of the river while the balance went eff to for age. The l6 ran into the ambush and were either captured or killed. They had wagon into which they had put their guns, and with this wagon eight of the bandits remained, while eight rode some li.tle distance in advance. The advance first fell into trouble: on seeing the soldiers they drew their revolvers and fired, which compliment was speed lily returned and four of them lay dead
 The balance were sp5 edily captured, taken to Yuma and confined in the old Fort. Soldiers were then sent in search of the naming 2l, and 1t was expected thas they would speedily be captured. They were reported tc have buried all surplus arms and one of the pris jners as a guide mad gone with a party of troops who were sent to recover them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI cisl District. in the county of Pima, Tern. tory of Arzonu.
 Jas. b. NcHurry, plaiu.itt, against Mary L. Mctlurry, dei eudlut. Summons.
 Action brought m the District Court of the [ irst JuCi.lai District m and for The county of Pima. m the territory of Arizona
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting Co Mary l.. NcNurry. You are Eereby summoned and required Co appear m an acton brought against you ty the above named p hIntt m tho District Cuur- of the tIrst JudItIal Disrrict Il and for the cpun'yO Pima, lu The Territory of ArlzOua, and answer the cOmP.aiut filed with the clerk of this court at Tucson m sad county a copy of which com. laIut accUMp panIes this -ummousl- within ( ts enc, days leXclus.ve of the day of serviceJ af the service upoQ you of this -ummOns, If served m tf is county, but ll served out of the conn y and within thls District, then Vl'hIr thIrty Says; m all other eases fOrty days.
 And you are htr re1y notified that If you iall Co appear and answer the cOmpi- iIt as above re- uulred The p'siutifi will spply to the court for the reitef therein emanded. and cO-ts and dI-- oursemenIs ia this behalf expended.
 s-~-~s Given under my hand and the seal ot Soar lof sad District Court at Tucson this ''--'i' 3lth day of December A. D. 1881. - e. S.JhFTORD5. Clerk.
 hy J. A. ANDERsOS, IT,. Deputy. iaSWlow
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Looking for Ranges.

ProspectOrs are on the look for new ranges. Some are in Old Mexico, some in New Mexico and Arizona, others are in northern territories. These prospect ors are not looking for ranges which are overstocked already, but for virgin ranges where there Is plenty of room. The prospectors are used to ranges where they have 10 hobble horses at night and then watch them also, and they prefer little Indian trouble to keep away the tenderfeet. The stock men who are prospecting are free grassers;" They held cattle Tn western Texas considerably Tn advance of the military. It is the mission of these men to open country, and use it while opening it up to settlers.-TeIss Live Stock Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
The Encina .la Mntineers.

The total number of Mexican soldiers at Encana1a, Lower California, who mu- tin!ed aud killed their Captain, his wife and lieutenant, was thirty-iour. All have heea already killed or captured. The U. ;. troops captured twelve and killed four, The Mexican citizens in
 pursuit, under Captain Rodriguez and Sub-Prefect Nillagrana, captured nine men and one woman, the wife of one of the muuneers). and kiiled one. The total captured and made prisoners, in- cludIng the woman, is 9; Ital number killed. ,: number stIll ai large 5--among whom IS the noted Lopez and bis brother. Capt. Rodriguez and Sub-Pre- feet NlllGgrana express the opinion that Lopez and his brother have made to- wards the San Bernardino MOuntains, and will then make their way towards Y Nevada, or else cross the Colorado river a5 the Needles, or north of that point. and striking northern Arizona finally make ther way into New Mexico and
 thence 70 Old Mexico again.-Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Almost A TrnyedH.

In connection with tho Berger evic- ton case, which in last issue was givenIat length, it may not be amiss to give a short account of a threatened tragedy which happened in tue CITIZEN office on Wednesday morning. A lone reporter was sitting in his sanctum laboring for ungot- ten wealth when Indian Agent Roswell G. Wheeler entered and demanded that the CITIZEN support him in his acton on the San Xavier reservation, the day previous. He had, he said, been vlo- l-ntly attacked by the CITIZEN for like action towards other parties n the res- crvatlon two years ago and that he wanted none of 1t this time. He further demanded that the name of tue CITIZEN correspondent who had written Of his threatened action on the GIla Bend res ervatlon be given hlm. The reporter
 neekly refusing compliance Mr.Wheeler became violent and loudly threatened to make matters unpleasant, and to make said CITIZEN or reporter (quieu sabe which, sorry for 1t all around. OIl be- ug poured on the troubled waters the reporter meekly sug gested that in tLe Berger eviction case tue other side be heard alsc, at which Mir. Wheeler again became wrathy and springing from the seat into which sad reporter had polite y bowed him, he strOde towards the door with loudly expressed dlspleasuTe, but upon being again aDpeased and seated he was about to recOmmence where he left of when the door opened and 1 Mir. Berger cane In. The meeting
 was evidently surprise to both Mr. Berger stood for the moment non plussed and motiOnless. Mir
 Wheeler, however, confirming his state meut, Berger IDterposed with re- mark about an arrest, the purport of which was not exactly clear to the re porter, but evidently It was to Mir. ! Wheeler, who, sprInging from his seat, -avagsly ordered Mr. Berger to clear out and keep away or he would make 1t warm for him. While this WAS being done Mir. Wheeler stood with his hand in his right hIp pocket. evidently on hIs pistol. The reporter, happening 10 be almost Tn line with hIm, 1t was evident that, had Mir. Berger turned loose, " said reporter would have cone in for any loose change that h the shape of bullets might be flying around hunting a safe keeper; he consequently breathed a sigh of relief when MT. Berger, in ac- cordarce with the demands of Mir. Wheeler, retired. After listening to an analyzation of BeTger's character the reporter ventured 10 enquire js to Mir. Wheeler's probable action regarding the settlers ou the Gila Bend reservation. The reply was not complimentary to said settlers, and that they could draw sn inference as to thelr probable fate from that when had just overtaken Berger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Territorial.

Phenix Is experiencing an old-fash toned revival.
 Colorado and New Mexico will pur chase moro mining machinery during the present year than ever before.
 \ deed has been given W NJ More tC F A TrItle, conveying the Champion lode, Tn Walker distrlct, for SlO0.
 Col Royal, AdJatant Richardson anG the Fourth Cavalry band left for then new headquarters at Fort Huachuca this morning.
 4 wedding or a death with the Mexi can people of St. Johns is the occasion If considerable shooting. They believe that noise will scare the evil spirits away.
 Ore shipping continues hvelier now al DeminG than at any time in the history of the mines. The largest one day ship ment was 6l0 ton in eighteen and half hours.
 The order of Odd Fellows is growing rapidly Tn this Territory. By our Ter ritorial exchanges we learn that in al- most every town of note throughout our borders there Is lodge established.
 The farmers of the northern part of tbis Territory are gong into nog raising very extensively. It is estimated that fully l 1,500 hogs will be put upon the market, in the region of Phenix, this seas n.
 If Sam Purdy does not hold and make some stirring speeches on his be- ing read ont of the Democratic party by a member who has scarcely been 8 de- serter from the Republican party over d week, then we miss our guess.
 A shooting scrape occurred at Ash Fork on Monday night, resulting in the wounding of a man named Ballard by a freighter named Williams. The latter used Winchester rifle, while Ballard's weapon was a Smith < Wesson revolver
 When Phenix gets railroad it now loohs as though every man ID town would want it to come by his door; if the chances are 1t will not, be is not in favor of railroad and don't think 1t would be of any benefit to the town at all.
 n. W. Dilda, who fired several shots at Charley Gray, down the valley, last Sunday, in dispute over the right of possession to a railroad land section, was, upon termination of the examina- ton before Justice Woods yesterday. disch6rged.-Gazette.
 Citizens of Gila have instructed their in the legislature to op- pose all subsidies for proposed railroads from tba; county, unless the proposition be first submitted to the vote of the tax payers, and the amounts payable only upon the completion of the line assisted.
 The Los Deliclss mining company, of Sonora. is now running a sixty stamp mill, and has been for three months The average of the ore is S15 per ton, and the indications how are that the suprly is limltless. Mir. Eben E. Alcott is the superintendent. and is veIy popu- lar with the men. The mine is POO miles south.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Sheriff s Sale.

GALE UPON FORt CLO5URE.-Bi NILICL
 - of a decree end crder Os =aii Is-ued out "- Jhe 10 S. rict Court of the fir-f Judicial ll-'rc- of the IerrItOry O. AIlZOf a. m and Tor iL7 county of tIma. on the B. day of Janua. y i- z in c-rlaln acton wherein JuIu7 F,ln. lalni-l rot overad a judgment against Maria Jssus ! r-- lis Defendant. for fhe cum of Seven Euilil'.- and Ihriy-faur and t-ItI )si. l.iul Doii~f-' vii interest thcre.u at the rate Of ten per e .-- per annuin and the expenses of this sale ] nave IeFIed uFoa al tle fOll0wtuE descriLrd tI't- erty to-WIt: All of iOt tour Q fn b!ocs t~o nun dr q and tWenty-three t-Zil ot The city or 4--- so- county Of ma. Irrr tory uf ArizoIa, e7 lald down b tue Of cal survey or lh Ni.5a- Q now city of tucson, made and execu cd py VI Foreman ar d appr0v d Dy the Mayor and ol-- cii of ucscn June, l-72,
 And notice Is hereby gwen that on Tues las, tLe 27th day If JaL=ary, A. D. l'eJ, between .--' loIrs of Ig o'clock a. m. and Q CLOCK 2. -l-f m front of the Courthouse door IT. Jhe eitS rI \. Tucson. in the said county O1 F,ma. VII at public auction to the hIFhe-t and be7l 1. der for cash m lawful currency. all me eo, ~. described property. or so much thereon -, as '- - be necessary. tp satizi! sad judgment -H'' and costs,f thI- sals-
 Dated Tucson, Jcaua-y 2, l-s3; I'll eb.-,a
 is7Etd i'- h- iA V I1, -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
The ", (. T. |,

The ". c. I. Union mass meeting he'd at the Baptist Church last evening, was a grand success. Every seat was filled and many who came late had to stand. Mrs. E. \. Fish. rhe President. presided Tn a calm, diguitisd and grace iul manner.
 The following was the programme ot the evening: Address, by Mrs pr. Gregory; select reading, ty Miss E. J. Monk; addresses by Rev: Dr. Gregory, Rev. Robinson and Bishop Adams. The addresses and the reading were listened to with marked attention. A liberal collection was taken for the society and q number of signatures were secured to the pledge. The music was well selected aui all joined in the singing. Mnch credit Is due to the Secretary. Mrs. Howard, fer so extensively circulating the notice ot the meeting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
SheriT S Sale.

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, E Pima county. Arizona. |. L. Sules, as a. sig1 ee. Vs H. Ncla-cO et Hi.
 By virtue Of a Cecrr- of foreclosure tssu5d cut of the above nam r court m the above entitled e use iu favor of the plaInt fl ard against the defendants Cn tie 26th d-y of December. l-st, wh rrhy am cOuma.ted to make the Hm0lut of saId decree our of tie hereinafter described req! pr D. rly, io-ysIt., the sum of S22 with h. serest thrret n from the date of sad deer Et ,Ee rste of lia per cent uer worth. and the cDsts Of said csu-e. -xed 4t S3j s5. apd the ac5ruIng costs and the eXI-nsee of tLc rjl7. VIII 1her for sale on the 3lst day of Janu iy. Is>J at the front door of rte Co rt House of the county of tIua. IE the city of Tucson, between the h ,urs of D. o'clock Ga n. and o'clock D. m and will then sell at Iub.iC auction. 70 the highest nd b st bidder for each. the ssId real property tC- ait: AZ of lot No 6 iu block No. go. m the city of Tucson in sand county Ot llma. or SD much thereof as Eiay be necessary to za,Isfy saIt de- cree.
 Dated Trcson, A. T.. January B. 1885.
 k. II Paul.
 iHqDtd ' aFlH of PIma touuty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
Notice for Publication.
Prc-emption No. Sao.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN. AEIzoNi, !
 January - 1855. ] Notice is hereby gwen that the following name settler haa rled notice or hIs intention 10 make hral proof iu support uf his claim, and ttat -aId pruo. vii hr made before tAc teglster and Receiver at Tucson. AsIz ua. on February 70. l--5 -iZ.. l.u.- iIar. a. for tla SS q, SLi4 and -rf SNft Sc. .} Hni Ma. SNii ai O NNit \. is cc. go. Iy If -, i.. it t.. q. and \. I. S. A. itc .,aiI 8 tle io lowing wlt-, s-s - to prore hI- cputIau U- rtsIacrce upon and CuitI- satiou of salt land VIZ Jutl Pas -al, Jacob Martin, Jure Ala Ia N4squ-z and Jesus jigria MartrIes. all of iur-Cu. Pima county. Ariz ns.
 Ht N. M IipLAS. Register. Elrst publication. Jauua 10. 1,s5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31
G:la Bend Reservation.
TUcsoN. Jan. 23, 1885.

IUCSON, Jan. 23, 1885.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Dear sir-Although l am not a resident of the far-famed Giia Bend, nor yet a settler" l have chanced to hear 8 good deal in regard to the place and its people and prompted. on the strength fl certain assertions, to propound conuudrum to "whomsoever It may concern" For instance, if cer- tain people are to be evlcted-iustly or unjustly, whichever the case may be from the Indian reservation, why should a man through whose house the line is said to run and whose bar is said to be on the reservation. and who is said for years to have sold whisky on the reser- vation, be allowed to pursue the tenor of his way uDmolested? Why?
 Very respectfully. ISo.