davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

That b daily bringing 10y 10 the
hcmes Of thousands By saving many Of
thsir dear oaes from an early grave.
Truly 10 Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, Coldf, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss OF Voice,
Tickling IN the Throat. Pain In the
Side and Chest, % any disease of the
Throat % Lunga, positive cure. Guar
antesd. Trial Bottles free as A. b
6tewart's Drug Store. Large size 9l.00.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12
AELllsG euF AT Cesr.

Immsnse reductions On rnv entire
stock q watches, diamonds and lev.
elry. Parties desirsna of purahasine
ahoald not fail TO call before going else.
whore. 90 ] muss reziiss on The RreatsI
portion N the nexf sixty days A. Has.
sxx, Yesier Lssry block, Front O.. mys
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

'.r mao Is Hlss On Is RED

- mcsHKR, or L0fI AsGELRs, CAL. J
a Monday night Esxt. st ffse's
g.. Houss. waslipRtos EnRire GoG-
e. 40. ., will take g beneat 81 the
sssss a sfs risisans of ssattia Tha'
..s.rs.ipmsnt, apart fron its worthy
49,, vill be si onee unique and de-
ss1tful. A crowded house should be Q
,s,.sous sonsaasior. The fiseEaen de-
- tere, ss elsewhere. the bsat their
s.IIs~ sitizsna can give. A friend ct
g. sI.zw cri eur attention 70 the fast
a. aui,s rsceusly Condolences Engine
fonssny No. Q. Of Los Angeles. Cali
f.ssle. cssebraied its tenth anniversary
.ilb hieb iinks, ss which Hon Z: r.
ss<rer. MAYOR Of the city. and ure-
- Al 10 yeara' sanding, and many
s1Sss distinguished citizens, were speas-
- A notable feature of the Oscaaion
- ia reading Of she snbiokned poem,
vristsr expressly for the fsstislty, oy
II. 4. Z. MoshsF. IL u noe pfoa1c-
-, soFthy Of the eanse. 80 tnn cacse
i xsrshy Of u. Like Mr.: Moenera
sem, ~rhs Stranded BnRis, when
g<nf he sopnds OF the press, ine
Essp IL Blas or in Red VIII g widsiy
sepssd and read eserywhsre Win piear
~, and espsuialIy wherever tiis boys
i1s with the uaehine. The poem 10 -
1atIovs.
rhere penuarts sf fame stream the
Iar,aest -. ..,,h .h,,, ,s,,ib,a
tnroaxn tns Aikn'' "s'e '''.''
nsre; h.,,,,s. .,.,,va,
hssfs soe peIIh, " tns
Soon out on sns amu'cnl kn'
Aaefe ths danger g o,1Ly . Ann ai Si
Hhefs eyes are akiaalea VIE .ueao'
1ssss rallies ths saeme o. your p"e
-. =, ..,.,
4 not Of . time nor q pleee.
40 honor 10 often wishnoidsn
From him ve should praise 70 tne
face
Tosiehs. Of shs Ius,sr that's shed
ua bravery and Drawn al aoous ~.
~ aefqae " Bloc or 70 fea. h
-. ..-. 49,,
Ia przlssd for the battles hs's weni
h1t here = yalofoss soldier
uan nxnsz vhsrs ns'ef tnanoss
kuus
A.a no knieht Of the lance Or ne sabre
= Nofinlsf plaos 81 tne neaa
" ess ul call Of hsRoas thaa thhi one
Vaf hero IN t'lne, of 10 rsd-
u. 49,. =. ..,,A-..
81 nalae V " tefes essss - n snS .ssas.s
~ \. sa..ss aalss !. - -. - - - 80 S.s
q Yields hlm eosd pasns fs q .,sw
AZ - y - sesu W =. - - - ~
so1 esans's ~ -. ~. a. -;
80 s..ss W Y - y - -
hts ue1o " es1ss = ~
faa. . ,,,.f.., e..h .hr.nsh aha dsrk.
= -. -. 80
u. s,.sd. viara aha S.nosr In dire.
k.s ~ rssl Al 49, rasles a IL. as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

Ths Lsogman q Hanfor1 Stationary
and Prinsina Oonp2sy have addsa 70
msnHs snpplisa 4 largo ssock 81 Artisss'
maserini& suszsisfinx q Winasn q Nsw-
ten's "a ana wassf eolsra nAhls and
oanel,s hair hraskes canvas anA
strstsAsrz and nnneroas Arttciss fos
dsssrxtinR ayx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

Eur HxswAms HAxp Gsnasksnk--
TAke n1 sther. Endnrsna and issed "
49, .. -. - = 49, e - - =
gsz<Rai sesnx, - Mkrkss sfraeL e&n
fulisissnl spff -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

GENERAL GRANT = rapidly In.
prus1ae by tha 90 &c Red Cover Bios-
sou8. 4 positive enrs for eansek, seif
rhenm and all skin and blood diseasee.
HkazaocCx a fxzxz. aRsnls for the
Ncrfhwost myl&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

Gosd, silver. sluminnm and rubhsR
srs smpioyed b d. kilbouz11. 6
Frons sfreft n nzainf ARTIFICIAL den-
surssL 0c,d for p4rsiat - and 2innzi-
ann fof f1Il sses pnuss to nnst ntis-
fna1n<y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

sHrTOH's vITALIzKR 10 whas 700
nssd foR Oonztipataou, Lon af Appsfife,
Dlzinss and al symptoms % Dyspep-
do. triee 10 Asd u oents Per bot<ls
oojd ~ 4. b 6seuaxA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

What good 10 all your monsy TO You
after yoa'Fe deadf SPEND one dollar for
. bottle Of swamp Angei's Rheumatic
Cum" and add eve ysars 10 yoer life
lease. mhlidv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

Immsnse rsdnotien On my sntirs
stock at watches. diamonds, isvelry
and silveruars for ne nsxf sixsy dAyG
AInzsr Hkzszz. YsslsreIesFy block,
Front strect. my5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

GROUP, wHOoPIN0 COUGH and
bronehitas Immediately relieved By Sal
loh's Cufs. Sold By A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

Fw lsms bach, sids or chest. uss shi
lohb Porus Piasssf. Prica 26 ocnts.
S'sid by A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

Cherries and ell kinds of fruits as
MeIehanes Candy Factory. Fresh
Tsfzies and hand-mads croams every
day. 7-6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

Ths uesd of nsris for proms1ins pr
spnsl nsfhesics b ans % ,. O. Aysr .
Co., uhose ineomr<fahis HAir yixof II
q unissrssi bsNnxizaF IL ne hair. Haxm-
leen. e3re<sse. a8seeahlA. 10 hna tnk21
rank ansc11 fne iaa<<p1uAnhea as1ickea
a. the soiie(. Ia scsnfF locks Il R1sss
iaxnrtsnse; snd uitAera& hair 4 ssskhss
uish ths kns e yossA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

THAT HACKING COUGH can b %
quiokly cared b. Hhiish's Cure. We
guarantee ik Soid By A. B. Ssswart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

kszb yoxrxRs. = WIN. Kisrski, Of shis
a,]. y sha e~nsr of an old go of Cham
bNs ka9slspsdia ihaf has much valae
= eeesess of ils aes. II YES dsslicated
= ~ sulher. EphrAim OhAmhsss. To-
= 9 tte ktna 81 Eneland. and van
H'41H N isAts u consists sif tw0
y tclsneas Hhs paper and the typf
2z<sR & s1s ssgia Ia ms hnndrsd and
M yeen eeo, and ves a that time Of
- xerf otss. ne doubt. hamoerina
- pHeee Eas d thing a that tifne M
1aasn. Much ~ the lnfoxmstiexI eisesI
ta1n szs upon suhiscis Of which moth
- , pae knesn. bat the greater pArt
= 5ee kpplimoie and selisoIs tosisy ~ D.
s. shsn written. The works owned
~. kisoki ere ths second edition
g ~ uerld-aide, sainoes uhaiRher's
Ena5elopadia. eiisinns Of whiesl have
- eentisnsd shesis every tss ysars 70
~ tlmE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

Hsutan cnipa Esnsralaas Asa Go
hznd ma1s o<sans - MsrsAsns's Ga
" feetesy- -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

sHILORs COUGH and oonsump-
tiou Cure b sold bg ~ On . euarantee.
L cures Consumption Bold BY A. b.
otswaxk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

n ssssi csaa1u b - ~ d Mss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

puD-leez Makaln. ssil4kns~n
saasnssr, Iona !. RESIDENT Of Port Bake
y dled inthis eisY yesterday. aged 81
tszsa FanesAl sei,sy. a : .. M, al fhs
zlszsHse of iksoeit Moran. frienda
- ksissd . assena.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

'lsws swa snd wssk !. .zapse assss =
isi,1 N knsakA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

ZOE DAfhxs M
...-.saoal csraa - per is.onsn q, ~ ,,.sn one
Ruls q - rsaskk for ioi,s-hef ineh.
- - rrfE Hne for one h,sertso1.
Les 1sns for six inseffonA ana ~
ss,s< Hns pr nioll.n niol,.,,,. n, ca,tx an
Or -. -. si.0 an inca tor - " y
snc1 - - = n int:h for ts,o weskA sz.sa
lssss.ss and 81 per month.
~
w0R yTEEKLFs
..t c.rds a. per nUntk tor one
Pfu1ss - za,ssr u,Onth fer oIzephaaf inch.
is'E. - y ee,,ss 4 lin8 for one biserfion.
t t,s. ! IIns per month.
e . esezs a. Es1ysfrisIng. q psr inch for
e=n..-<ien- nd % per HionEn-
.araY AND WEEhs.fi
80 c.rau. ~ per month for one
- 80 q par nonfh iof e1e..sil 49,, -, ~
sr.-s7s = csiiss Z line Tar one Wi'e<' Ana
:. ls..-- 4 ifne tIer month.
9<.s-s.~rgiaI adveffisane. y a snch tuF
=. Y .sssk end q m inch per inontn-
- posTIKTEllicEAcER Pub. co
sssssis suns % lsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-12

| izs@
vncs.
~.
rs~z
=:
| uss.1
ssr,sss
ass,s
-
.s
. n : Is
| 'dL Fl
|slas
BofH
NJ. 4,
-.
a q
af
sm Il
aek n
,6xin7
sxPllr
faru
klxxsss
ank,n1
r.,,,
Ie@
zIssfk
in,-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19
GEN. GRANTS soUvENIERs

Genera! Grants relics and souveeiers given to him by citizens of his own country ard by princes, potenta,es end subjects in many foreign lands. were scheduled, packed and delivered to Colo mel Bschelder for csnvryance to Wash. ingtop. The articles filed .evsral large sozea. and conpriss the -svord,. eos.ly vases. snudboxes elephant tusks walking canes and other objects, . fur list of whic was printed exclusively iu the Her .ld at the time that Mr. Vandes,6it took
 lien on them, several months ago, to ave them from being attached bv the GeLerai,s creditor- General Grants uniform as general of tho armies vas carried avay in . separa:e package by Col. Ba,chelder. Ths property will be sent to Washington by expr-xa. N
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19

One of the objections urged by the Mormons against the Edmuads law ia that it Is CT post faeto, and operates to break up marriages and family relations that Were orned before it was enacted, and when there was no statute prohibi. ting polygamy. It so happens, however, that, as long ago as 1862. congress passed an act declaring that ''every person hay ing husband or wife living who nar- ries another, whether married or single. la t. rirory, shall be deemed guilty of bigamy. and be punished by fine and i'm prisonment" And even before this, there was strict anti-polygamy law in force in Utah, asaIart of the legal sys- ten established there Ly Mexico and continued by treaty provisions until re- peaied or modified on the part of the United States. The.e has been TO time, therefore, since the Mormons went to Utah, that polvgamy was not forbidden by law.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19
Notice If Application for . Uni-
 ted Htates Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. PRESCOTT, ARixoSA, May lsf, 1885.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, May lsf, lSS5. !
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Congress. Approved May 10, 1872. "To promote the development of the Mining Resources of the United S,ases,n John Mzrs, claiming 1460 l.r~ar feet of the Black Hill vein or lode, bearing precious metals, with surface ground SIX huadred feet in width. lying and bsing situate within the Blaek Hui Mining District, County of Yavsp.i and Territory of Ariz,na. has made application to the United S;a'es for D. tent fr the said mining claim, which is more fully described ss to metes and bounds by tEe official plat, heres with posseo and by the field notes of survey thereof, nov flied in the office of the Rrgisaero of the District of Lands, subject to sals at Pres- colt, Arizons, which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and extent of said claim on the surface, with magnetic vsriA- tion at IA 05' East. as follows, to wit:
 Beginning at the initial monument. marking the southerly end center If claims, where Is large rock m place in the center of a gulch, marked B HI N. No. l; southeast cor. to Sec. 1, ID. IAN, Rsnxe E.. br's 69- 20 w. 5472 it.; thence $. .2- IS R. 300 it. to Joe. non., where I set poss 1t long, 4x4 ins, F 1t. in the ground. ps' marked B. II. No. II: mouth of gulch trs s. 617 W. 24 it.; thence N. + 42 E. la60 it. to lcc mon. whers set a post it. ng. 4x4 ins., II it. in yraund: post marked B. H. No III; culeh b'rs N. E 42 E. Fl fl thence N. 72-l lS' W. 3nO 1T. to Inc. mon. where set . post 1 1t. long. 4x4 ina. fl. in ground; pos, mark cd 5. H. No. "; lArge rosA in place mark. ed B. F. IL H. No. ". b's s. 6 . % W. Gs it.; thence N 72 Is' \. (same course) ,tOo 1t. to ioc. mon, where l set a post { it. long. &x4 jus. ik fl. in ground. ro.t mark cd B H. No. V; thence S. l7 -42 W. sJ46O It. to lcc mon, where set post { ft. long. 4x4ipsl, ls fl. in ground, ps'ss mark d B. H. No. VI; thence S. 72.lg '. 20 f. to mon and rock in p.scs B. HI. M. No. l, place cf begiuning, - containing 70 II acres; the said mining claim being of 'ec"rd III the ofhce of the Recorder of Dresis of favapAi County. in Book of Mines # page.
 Any 'ni all persons claiming advers. ly he mining ground. vein. lode, premises or ny portion therssf so described. sarveyed,, 'latted and applied for, are hereby noti led that unless their adverse claims arc uiy filed according n law, and the reyuls> loDs thefeunder within sixty days from re date heres'f. with the Register of the /; S- Land Office at Presrott. m the Ter Itory of arizpna, they will he barred. m Irtae of the pr"visions nf .aid statute.
 THOMAS WING, Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19

It gives Us pleasure to see that NIT.
 %hi,elAv Reid, the edit,r of the Nex York Tribune, has taken the Posts advice s d set about informing himself upon the Chinese question by pcrsonaI observation. Yesterday he vsised Chinatown under com- potent esoort and saw all the foulress oi that quarter of the city, where the little brown men live in . state ot squalor 10 which white men mutt inevitably descend if they .rs to compete with them in the labor market. It would pay the people of California to defray the expenses of an ex- eursion of Eastern editors out here to see what Mr. Ried sAw yesterday.-(S. F Post.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19
THE INDIANS.
Ceio~s! Xorp;- crosss h.< Line ia
 ss4 = Pxrsaif.

A report sas yesterday received cy Nr. Streeser, nov in Tomtssone, from his broti,sr. Charles Ssrecter, stating that the Mexican troops under Colonel TssreA had discovered xnnistAkaLle signs Of the hostles in sonora, near Le- oncits, east of Caveon creek. The Apa- 'ebss, ss has been their custom in every ostbreAk for the IAst few years, were ali.srrnsly ,nas.ing in the Sierra Msdre, and whef once there in force tue scenes of bloodshed and pillsse so often witnessed in Senora and Arizona viii te-in afresh Coi- Morrow with . regiment of regular troops. comprising ten or twelve compa- nirs vf Cavalry, were yesterday reported by Fred Bsuner, ~ho had received his information from . scout ~ho acted as guide for ,h1 Iarty, as having passed into Sonora east os tae ChaficaLuas. Col Morrow h,d I,as.es from the Mexican government for Lis eam msnd, and i, is supposed will cooperate with the Mexi- can soid,ery under Torres, who are some where near tl,- Sc ra Ma Ire.
 The narrsw gauge fellows as late datxs we're xiS-E,;yiug 'h IF I,ns .crrs. thst oi Nr. Bs!loek. evije,,-'y s:;a vies L, harra.s h's mn, oh" are gr..'n s'r.;.i, line in this direction fran C..i.s.. < ....i |. re. spca-e to telegram fn..u Mir. Anderson, in eharsr, as to what to do with the intrn- ders, Mr. Bullock ts,egrspl,ed him to keep in lioe snd grade a~sy on the standard road. winch oriers are being carried ou; to the letter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19

The deplor.bie ignorance, and lack oi ability to overcome 1t in son,e parts os the south. are manifested in an appeal which has been issusd by an association of white and colorcd teachers m the south, not for money, but for books of all soris. and specially for sehoo; books. Secretary Tur- ner declares that in many parts oi M,a.issippi and other states the tescaers are reduced tn the extremity of ins,ructing their negro pupils n the alphabet by means of dips cut fren pewspapers, while for lack cf dates or hlaekb,ards the ciphering sxercises are wrought cut with |. pointed stick in the dust piA,s around the school houso.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19

The purchase of lAnd made by the Aztec
 Land X Cattle Company. of the Ail.a,ie <
 P.eihe r.ilroai in northern Ar;zou., is one of the mos, extensive purchases ever made in the United States by private corpora t'on The cempsuy purchased I.i25. 600 acres anc was allowed the privilege of e. leciing any section they chose, vh,ch vill result m giving them control If re.rly all the waiered sections of grazing land in th. northeastern portion of Arizona, within the Iorty- mile limits of ,h. railroad grant. The Pr'ce paid ras fifty cents per acre.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19
THE TURN OF THE TORIES.

Lord Salisbury has . great nPportu- nity. He can free his long suffering country from the curse of Gladstoneism. Standing at the heal of national party, representing the best traditions of Eng land. recalling the days when she was mighty by land and sa. hringing back to her the glory of which the mock phi l.nthropists of liberalism robbed her he can form Cabinet and appeal to the verdict of the country. The hatred of MT. GisdstoIe's political methods may be very much deeper than is imagined in the L,ndon cluLs.-N. Y. Herald.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19
CIRCCMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

A fe~ yean si,scs many of our rraden
 Wsu rsosmhes the oncursncs of the w,ck- ~nSues st.gs robbery. vhesein Jack Svil-
 ing, enc of the bs4ves, pioneers, aeknowi- edged to having committed the robbery swh two othe. wtcn-kuovn citixeus, and its fatal oouseqseace.
 Swiling came |, Anxona when io ,fs in Nancy. aad sf . time when every man held as 1t vess hn life in his osn banda lie ~.s seeoapaaied " Coloaa Snively. a no- bls Pstr'Ot of the early pionsers, vho w.s murdered. by Isd.sas. eass of wickenbars
 Mr. Ssilhne, who v.s . brave, warm hearssd frisnd ed noble spscimen of the Aasrseaa froati -rsu.an. learning of the fate of An oad coapsnion, vent out to br,ng his reaains to che settlement on Salt Rvse for intssn~ns, but found that ou: of the question. e decomposition of the body prevented, and the p,se old Colonel vzs buried in the lonely hula shere slain by the ssd 6eads end common soemy of the vhits nan. Jsct Settling slvsys decIAred that he would st the proper time remove the rsmains of his rmer companion to eivilisstioo fer insermsut, and tt vas eight ysars after ths cd death of Coloasl Suively that J. V. Swaiae. Georgs Monroe and
 Andrsw Kirhg ct about rcmovinethe bones Of the poee old man, when three men, Rhodo. Rhodepvsch and another man suAasa ehs wickenbury stage of . large amount sf gold bullion and started ia .n ssssssiy dissctsoa with their plundse.
 Ssiliiag and party vent into Gilleu with . saek of hnnan bonss, the robbers paced by with their Ill found wealth. The nsss reached Gillette of the seags robbery, when S~i,ling. vho vas drinking. joeular,y r-
 marked. "why. it vas l. George Monrce and Andy Kirby who took in the st.gr." Othcsn ef the law took the tracks of the rcbbsn and trailed toward CIllett. In their courss they nissed the trail of the robbsn and picked up that of Suiliine. Thy entered Gillett, heard what boas,s Jack had made, and caused his arrest. Re was with Kirby brought to Prescott, and before any examination could be had vas spirited away so Yuma where he died in prison, and all upon circumstantiAl evi- dsnce. Monroe for some reason. perhaps Divine Providenos" interpreting. vas not arrested. He put men upon the trail of the resi- rubbs.s, tracked them into South eastern New Mesice, captured one os them, iogs:her with the bullion, brought him 1 back 10 Phenix, uhers he was tried and condemned to imprisonment for life in the 1 lsuissasi.ry as Detroit. Michigan. Poor s-illing brsvs. generous and noble murdered upon eircumstan- ,.ai es.dsnoe.
 We have written the above becauss of | hsvins been reminded "s the aame by re .sArks made iu the District Court to-day hy , sjge Rush in regard to circunstantial v'dsncs sr confr~ioas, procured from rt.mina.s through hope of reward.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19

Huachuca, June l0.-A courier is just in from Lawtons camp. He reports that while he (Wood) and Hatfield were scouting in the vicinity of Guadalupe canyon his camp was attackel by Indians about noon on the Sth Five of his man were killed and two mules and five steers burned. The camp was left in charge of one non-commissioned officer snd seven men. The Indian scouts gay there were twenty or thirty Indians in the party Layton and Wood are now on their trail. GEORGE CROOK,
 Bricadier General.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19
INDIGNANT MEXICANS.

Sews rraches us of great dissatisfaction sm"as Mexicsns over ia Apache county concerning the decision of County Judge Eudj, ~hV has been dealing out la~ 10 e.t- tie th,cves- So incensed were the Mexi- cans that they had given the Judge twenty four hours in which so pack his grip saek and get tut of the county. At latest dates the excitement ~as great. but the Judge s.iil holding the fort with firm refusal to obey the injunc,,ons given him by Mexican citizens. The Governor may be appealed to for aid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19

Professor Tynda!l thus enceavors to explain the immunity obtainei against . second attack of contagious disease: One of the most extraordinary end un. accountable experiences in medicine was the immunity secured by . single attack of communicable disease against future attacks of the same ma'ady. Smallpox, typhoid, Or scariatania, for example, va. found As general rule to occur only once in lifetime of the individual, the successful passage through the disorder rendering the body invulne- raSle. Reasoning from analogy, have sentured to express the opinion that the rarity of the second attacks of commu- nicable disease vas due to the removal from the system, oy the first parasite crop, of some ingredient necesary to the
 growth and propagation of the parasite. !"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19

Public opinion seems 10 favor either Hon. Hiram s. Stevens or Judge P. R. Brady as tbe proper person to go to Washington to lay the Indian trouble before the Interior Department. Either of them would perform the task cr-li,a- ply. and either would represent faith fully the sentinen: of the people in this matter. Citizen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19

' John Fitzgerald, a strapping colorsd soldier, vas on the south bound train les. evening on his way to Fort Bowie to take position AS post ordnance sergeant to which he has been promoted, he being the 6rst colored soldier ever pro- noted to that position. He has been eighteen years in the army.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19

The lAssest discovery of gold digginy, is in tie santa R,sa moun,alns of Chihuahu,. Mexico, an almus, inaccessible region sur rounded by arid deserts ard infested by rAttlesnakes and hostile Indians. Fabulous reports of wealth, however, have started the usual caravans of adventurous men to the locality.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19

Santa Fc, N. M., Juns I5-Govcrnor Rosa came to Santa Fe on the midnight train last night, and iook the oath office at sunrise this morning. The usual hour for the cer~mony was chosen out of compliments to his earliest prsdescessor, the first Monte zums, whose fcllwers daily asoend to their house tops tp look for his return with the king of the day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-06-19

A remarkable collection of mineral springs exist in North Georgia They are known as the Cssoosa Springs, and consist of ffty-two springs, all different in character, within the spaes of two acre plat