davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

KID GLOVES h S. 8 asd l2 hatsona.
an aHsa from 81 upgAFdA Gan Be bad
a RETAIL AZ ScHHAnAcHEa BHos., sole
agent f0F tha celebrated '.CDRnMzHn
GLOVES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
FOR SNOHOMISR uTT.
FOR the UPPaR sKAo17.
STEAMER GLrnn

Carrying the unitea Hsasna
kANHs AE8LKRS WHaa9 ~
IL Monday WednascnE ard y - Z.
turnlns Tuesday. IkuEsesY ens
calling a. Muklleo, IuIaIif' 1rs.
ltzalaaT, Eir liandlnF. SEaes. ~. + -.
ferhon, Sterling ana a. s..
p 3. ,l.. ssess: :. ~ e ' 1,e,Soi g 1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
STEAMER HELEN
F0R COLBY, PORTS eaeHinn ia
WASHINGTON.

STRAAlRR HEfEf w.n
iflliz Magtar, a41l -
s .s, 3 ssnll4n 3 wharf, aeatllo. cFlIl s. =
" eanes1Al aud Friday, Is so 4
Colnls Mltoneils Fqink head az H.6 f
caara also. % head OF ReKs MnnA
~ tlEnAn& leave bead q t'aEG w M
~ - z. ~, head o. Fort QEeAAns 81 N y
n, Mltchell's Point af i1.sl 4. -. f',|iS Is
m, arIlytRa nt Saaftla ahrnf ~ II
fae8day. IhnraaAl nd natallal- -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANsPoaTAIlon q
CarEylng the q. Q. Mall.
Tacoma, Seattle 4 POd Tsvusrl lsah

ONE OF THE w. 81 -
4 7. Cos steamers
Washington or hdithle
VIII kun dally between racoma aad f.|
toWnsend. leaving Tacoma apoa arrival
o. train and touching az 8aaft1K N
Madison. turt Gamble. Port LuaI4n
Port fewnsond. Returning laaFa M
IoWnsend every day lsxcapt eaH11gl At /
o'clock ,. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

fha NleA aad aGnlctea un0ald net AL % cal a.
hin. ThepeeioF has visited tbs hoapilAie 81
Europe sod obtained q great deal Of vAluaola
informatlen whlcn he Is competene 70 impair
70 thoss IN nsed 81 his services. Oh. 0ABBoh
win maka no charge unless be efsela . cure.
PorSons eursf e hona. CaIl o. WRIT. AZ
commnnieAtiens strictly eonedentiai. sono
tcn dollars fuF = uzckAge o. mediclne. Al
eroas DA. J. ,. 0EBBON, Boz 1851, san 1ra1
sleoo. oAl Mentioa PosE-IEzEEx1szEoEn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
MARRTRD.

LlGorTT-LEAcH-In North Yakimn. Aug.
and Ella Leach, Of North Yakima
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
SEATTLE-WHATeoM RonTf

The steamer " X EEEnWKN Vi
leave Seattle every sunday, Tusstag
THURSDAY evening. 3 oicleck. faF fr hslaa1
calling Is Mukiltoo, Tulalim. Cnnnn4IN
uak harbox, UisAiady, l.acnnnar. Nlina
Anacortea. 0uemea, EAmt8h. Nnrhngan
belltnRham and Sahoma
Returning, win leave Wkatcnm arts
lnRz. Is 3 o'clock, Tor EeafI|a r1I|rf
inseemedaato points o. he ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

Hrasna leave Seattle for Kant. stack
Junction. SumneF, Puyallup and fncurna
az go q. n. ana rs d M
heturntnK leave Tacoma &c ar A.
rfyfng e Sestife At 60 .. -.
Local ieaFea stuck Juncflrn far seatfla
e. t.l9 :. n ana arrives - - Z. "a.
]. J. A1kAEk supsFln1endanL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

thickness viii Be charged aa ! inch.
The slzs Of rough lnmber used Is the
standard for measuring and invoicing
flooring and other dressed lumber; thus
lx6 IL sx55< uhen finished.
Whsn oFoeFing flooring state sizsa 4
inoh thicker and inch wiaeF on facs
than required after planning. tonguetnR
and growing, as she axfKa thickness ana
and width are taken OF when WORKING;
thus flooring 1x6 inch will be tsx6A inch
when finished.
The price list Of the California Lum-
Der Exchange for San Francisco ts aa
follows:
Pine Rough sls. No. 2. 81, rough No.
IN lenRshs e13. rough IN Al 10 30 Il
lengths SIS, rough 81 70 50 Il lengths
$17, selected, so; clear, %. fiFeWood.
81. Toneaed ana Qrooved flooring, lx6,
So so; do. do. 1xe, &27 50; do. do. 116x
s, lie, Ij<x4, NIB, 1x3 and narrowed,
$50; do. 40. No. 2, 81 80. stepping,
SIS; stepping Ne. 2, 81 50. Farming, l
AZ, Per lineai foois 40.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE


- &A8A&L >
Dispsnmry No. g
Kazruy eiEuat. ssr
Arnaciscs. Raiab
hshed n 1874, To-
The eeatment o
SEXUAL aad esmlnAl
Diseases, such e.
6oEoARHmA, 0LmH
SEmCIuRE. sEFHu
In n al ~ forms,
sz1ErnAL WEkEHEss
snd IMRoTnEog.
Loss e. manhood
=
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
SEATTIE-9KAcIT RIVfH 11HTT

The steamer DA1ax win lsape aaalln
fer 6kagif river and wnr neqla eFarg
Monday ana THURSDAY. NsnTmlnW TnnN
days and Fridays.
Fer freight and paauage aHig e Gem
panY > uucos On \ o1IcIl lzlIL. c4ll lN1fl
TIE beats g the ans whE
mr9l-a 0EQ. 8 tAeQ1s' eee'Et
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
RAuEx aarzEE. IEP. FmRx.
tsezl9ent Yine Prest8anl
J. FuaEA casAisr.
Pugst Sound EatiunIl Bank Of
Saattls.
Occidental Block.

DUY AND Skill FoRKIaN AND
- dnnna1t1 exchanga, tFA1EfaF maaeY
~ toiagrHph . aay pars q ths unlsse
stasfa ard kEuEa rrcEive oe2aU e
mcnay and tusas pem hocs1aR careaassa
CORRESPONDENTS
I.enAoz. n. a. RpskarhEla 4 sana
PARA De Rs FguEeF.
BrnnkfeE4 A y l. Yea an1a@ ~ O.
frhicaH.n 1aeFrfnt Naftnnna klaak
nnat1n. enHk Nalianhi naRk.
- Fs1nr1saa - EaRk a. Ca,fnFnIa'
fwSlaaA - HEsl Natl1nai baae.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
STEAMER TRAVEL. ETU
For Port Washington,
Port Orchard and
Dogfish Bay.

TIE STEAMER SEATTLE
vii loave the had q Port
Waahlnslsa far seattio % Bondaya and ri
DAYS a a M wfli lssFe heaa Of Port Orchard
a 80 n; Aitcheil'e At 10 4 m Point
white an4 PogtaEe ~ n a. n; and vii arrive
a. seattle - D. "a hstnTninF 70 Per- Wah
ington md PsEt Orchard. vii le1Vs HarFi3a
ten = smiths sharf TassdaYs and - urdags
AZ 80 6. n
On Wednesdays a q. n. VIII leave hs1d q
Dogash By far Sea A.; leErs Psfnt Whiie
and PoFta8e 1t II NJ, aetuFninR ufil laase
seatiis On sane day a p. n.
Aere rpz1 any ro4ns On Port W4sbinFtun o.
Post 0EchAra, Soc. bsfweal ports. asa
Us JOHN n. NHBHE. Maatsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
$1,000 RRVlRD.

DY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION
ID err Of King eounry, W. T.. ! hereby
o9er 5000 reward fer the arrest and con-
Victlon Of the person, who, on the 6th day
81 February, murdered j. Manning Col
man and Wilbur Pnkten. on Lake wash
lngton. in said county.
j. iii McoRAW. shariH.
Seattle. y. r. Feb. 81 1874 fe3s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
Pom BIakal ana Seam

- III %0 1 g mn m
CAPTAIN NUaKET
y u La ~ 6entz,e faf l'osa uiakels svn,
day &c q. ~. and D. "a. anf r6tnrn x
q. N. and ~. N.
Fur nalHEnEe auuly 10 had -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

MSCKLLANBOUA

HERND0w-In Seattle, Aug. a. OF cancer
Mn Harriet Hendon, aged 90 ears.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

BRIGA! BRICK! BRICK!

rVAvTNa FORKCEs0SED A MORT
I'll zare 81 tive kilna q brick. and BE-
NJ asstrola a. turning than into DoneF
a ones. / win EEL thsn IN largo q small
lots cheaper than any enc elss.
n. CHI1ABERG.
auQ 6rooer, 6Ie Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

1ns Pass s5sn1 Enmbsr Deaiss
A.nnsI1&fnn kase ~ ~ fnliswine seala
a psie1s Pc fAsuson1 fssa.
Rsnah mAase N usafnaag sna
III lsratlzs . 20 q. inniusie1 49,. s.
Do. o., d.. e.. II lanRths - t0s9
2, M1s4azge --.--s-.--e<.s.@~.. -
De. o.. o. o. Il ianElhs 81 toe9
e. ln1I11lFe ..---....44ss ~
Do. d., %. Co. b l1nRihe g . e
n lnelE4l F1-e---..- s--.-...--.. =
Do. d., d. o. u lengths u loe9
&. tuAlNslHa ss...ts !. 1855. -
Do. d., Do. do IA ianRths ~ g -
=, inoina1EHs.. ...-.-......--s- ~
Do. d., Do. d. II lslkths - 70 I'D
=. iuclazsFe..-..------ =
All sizss larger thAn l1xl2. e. also
eizaa wider fhan Is Enabo1, g1s-
faot % apeofai na1ea audillon1i.
RsuRh mereAanEahls, ks IS and
a 3s..--.......---..-... ~
ROACH understandable. Ia, l6 and
- a. .-.-..s...-.4 ~
Rough clear. for hoeKing. $4,000 -
Rough clear, fer other than noar-
ln4 .--.~.-.- ..s-s.....s.--..-e -
Dressed. toaR1ed and Rrooseo
noofi1a --s.--.--.--. u
Desk plank Fougbs average isnRta
. IT, ....s.s~--sees -
Deak pi4nk, dressed, same ianzths =
ship tinnk and timbeKs Bslscaed
qualiiy, rouah, averaGs lengtn
~ tS..s..--..s.-....... ......ee p
snip plank aud timber. seieate1
Qaaifty, pianed on one aides Az
eTaQe length 20 ft.............. ID
Snip plank and timber, ssieoled
quaiity. planned two aidoa, aver
aRe lanRth 90 ft................ ~
ehip plank and timber, selected
qaa1ty, planned tiree SIDES, ay-
cage length ~ fu..-.........-. y
Ship plank and timber, selested
qnAfity, planned four SIDES, aver
ace len IN - ft....-....-...... =
Piekats, ROACH. board measure -.
LIatha Il long. per q ..-........
L,aths ~ f. l8na. par n .-....-.. z =
shinRiea cedar, per M-.....-..- %
u 49, Al I. -. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

The following IA q List Of advertised
letters remaining in the postOfhoe
August q:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
General Insurance Agency,
TAYLOR & BURNS, Agents.
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.

Busner 1aaAnaans. james street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
New Po.ioOice

A large Force of mechanics are a work ID the Henderson building at tn, corner Of Congress and Main streets preparing It for the new postofIice. A rev vest window Is being made and the door on Congress street is Co be widen. aG. giving two large doors Co fine lobby. and Two windows. The rOCu is in :he form of reversed l., and the broad 'ront ou MGu street wili constitute ;he lobby. Another door opening on Con. yress. street above Mr. Henderson, 's bank wIil 5e the private entrance Of the postal officials Co the interior. Tho present boxes and sYPurtenances will be removed to the new quarters on tho lst proximo.
 Mr. J. S. Mansfield IS havlar the alter ations made in ID the building. srd he IS showing grest deal of public spIrit and enterprise, and tangible loyalty to his section ot the city.
 The building IS owned by D. Tender son, the wide awake and prosperous banker, and his clever business sscsclty was well exemplified by hl, success in carrying away the postoffice prize. He ls one ot those shrewd. careful snd re. liable hDanciers, whose searching eve not only looks Rt to-day. but searches lar away into the dawn of the future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

D-. $. c. Hinanan, of Globe, paid us very pleasant visit Wednesday,. He was on his way tO San Francisco to have his eyes treated. We learned from him that the mining outlook at Globe is i'm proving. The Old Dominion company
 IS now running two furnaces and prepar- ing to sink new working shaft tO a level with their present workings. Tie ore now coming from the mine works over 3O per cent, and the superintendent If confident that the new shaft will de- velop large body of this rich ore. He also states that the Fame mine is turn ing out from S6,00O to $500 per month m bullion. and that the Centennial mill will be started on the lst on custom ore. The camp is full of chloriders and the mIil wlll be kept busy. Wednesday morning the doctor visited our public school and took a view of the valley from the bell tower of the building. He says the school is one of the best or Sanized and best conducted public schools on the coast. He IS competent to pass an opinion upon such matters.- EutrTpriSe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
SUMMONS.

IN THE COUNTY COURT. IN THE CJUN- @ of Pi1.a Territory of Arizona
 d.Iae- D. &cHurray, plaintiff against Nary L, hcSiurray, defendant Summons.
 ActlOu brought in the County Court oF tbe t.uniy 0i Pima, Territory of Arizona.
 O" Territory of Arizona sends greeting tc Mary l.. MCMurrAy.
 lou are here by summoned and required to an pear i1 an acrlon brought against you by the above named plaintiff, m the County Court. of .h" county Ct Pima. m the Territory of Auzo- ia' and answer the complaint fled sith the i-fN or Inns Court. at Tucson. m said county .a copy "t which complaint accOmpanie. tbi. -uill'n-j NltEid twenty days (cxclusiy- 'l tAe day of sevIcei after the ser Ti'e upon you of this sumrr0us. if -~ryed m thIs county; but If served out "i Ihe county and within this district, then dsys. A'''s
 A'.d yoa are hereby notified that If you fail to "ip-ii, an 4 answer the complaint as above re- Iulred, 'he plalntIf wlll apply Co the Court for the reiet demsnded in the complaint herein. 10 VII Tor tho dissolution of the bonds of natri- ilvHy D, tween plaintiff and yourself, and costs ana di-bursements m this benalf expeu-ad . biFeu under my hand and the seal of The said oant5 gurt, at Tucson. this 18th day of Octo- Der, \. b. lss5. '-
 l9Esi1 9F.si1;.,,, W. B. HORTON, Clerk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
PRESENTED TO MRS. M. CZERWINSKY,
FROM Members of the Hebrew Ladies Be- nevolent Society.
TUCSON, A. T.
March 2Ist, iSSG.

It was the work of Messrs. Schulz S Fischer, jI3 Market street. San Fran cisco, and IS not only highly artistic piece oi workmanship but an expensive one.
 Last evening. as the family were pre- paTInE to observe the anniversary of Mir. CzeTw'nsky's birthday, a large party of ladies and gentlemen entered the house and took possession Of affairs, and when all had arrived, MT. William Zecken- dorf made R handsome presentation speech on behalf of the Society, ID which he recited many of her good deeds and expressed the esteem m which she was held by the people and begged her to accept the beautiful offering as a slight testimonial of their high regard and love.
 Mrs.'Czerwinsky wRs.taken completely by surpuse, and she WAS SO greatly over come by her emotion that sine could hardly express her grateful thanks; thanks more for the assurance that their hearts were also enlisted n tine cause of charity, than for the intrinsic valne of the testimonial It was to her precious gift that she would always preserve and the memory of tine occasion would in- splre her to greater exeTtiODs for the Te- lief of the poor and distrC ssei.
 The party then rOceeded to hall on the opposite side uf the street, that had been handsomely decorated with flags and evergreens and they danced away the time merrily to the sweet music of the Italian band, until eleven o'clock. when G' sumpiIoCs banquet was served. IL was fully two o'clock in the morning when the band played "Home Sweet Home"
 Among those present the following were observed:
 Mir. and Mrs. T. CzeTwinsky, Mir. and Mrs. Wu. Z-ckendorf. NIT. and Mrs. d. bert S:eInfeld. Mir aud Mrs. Phil s Beel. Mr and Mrs. J. \. Mason. Mr and Mrs Joe Goldtree, MT. and Mrs. Mark Ezek- iels, Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Harris. Mir and Mrs. Chas. kresham, Mrs. C II. Strauss, Mrs. I. F. Coppel. Misses Beckie, Nettie and Zetts Ezekiels, Misses DOneau l.. CzerWInskv, T. S;rauss. G. Strauss, M. HpsInger; Messrs. Frank II. Hereford, Paul Moroney, Jr.. Chas. Thayer, Jr., $. II. Franklin. Abe Franklin, l.. A. Jacobs, l.. H. Manning, r. H. Mason, Julius Czerwinsky, W. 5. Read, Nj. Gervais, Mir. Bancroft and others.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

R;ver. via Bclen and Rsum toward Pot ann nm inc right bank of the 1aquI riv- a, This movement is from the west. Al the same time Gen. Caamsno, with force of about equal number and two mountain howitzers, moved rom the southeast through the Mayo I6quis to- ward Cocori. It is understood that General CRrrillo's (cayalry) movement toward Bacatete is feint, 10 draw the Ysadjs from the old River road to hold the Notifications at Bacatete, and that he will wheel suddenly Gt Hlll;aco and a,rike Belen from the north, just as General Leiva strikes 1t from the west. The reunited column will then move rapidly upon and capture Raum, Potam and Vican, and then strike Torln from the west, just as General Canmano strikes 1t from the east, after having captured Cocori and Bacum, above and op the left bank of the river. 4 heavy column of cavalry is also moving out from the fortified town of Buena Vista OF the northeast on the same road, be. ing followed from the west by General CBrrillo. This demonstration ls toward the Yaqui fOrtificatIOns at Agua Cal. ieute. east of the Sierra Bacatete, and In' tended to facilitate the movement of Gen Caamafa's column. General Martinez, commander of the Zone. has taken uI his headquarters at BaToyeca, about equi distant from COcOri and Buenf Vista. General OterO, owner of the great Alamo rancho, northwest of BarO. yecs, and at the forks Of the road lead ing from the latter place to Cocori and Bnena Vista, has his position strongly fortified, and sufficiently manned to hold 1t against any demonstration from the Indians. Baroyeca on the southeast Buenn Vista on the northeast and Cru. de Piedras on the west, are also fortified It is an admirably planned campaign and the first impression the 1aquls will receive Is that four heavy columns OI troops are moving upon them from fOuI different directions. This will tend tC | concentrate them into their fortified strOngholds, thus freeing the towns and the cultivated portions of the valley Oi their presence and allowing them to fall into the hands of the national forces al
 most without a shot. IOrin, as Cajeme we'll understands, Is the key to the whole situation. The place will doubtless be occupied by General Martinez in less than two weeks. Then the Yaqui5 Will concentrate at the Anil, strongly fort
 ifie1 place only three miles distant from TOrin-snd there, if we mistake not
 General Martinez will allow them to re
 main in peace until they starve into sub
 mission.-NOgsles Frontier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27

No Boon that Scicncc has conferred.
 Has been fraught with greater blessings than that which has accrued to the in. habiitguts of malarisl ridden portions of the United States and the Tropics from the Use of HOstetteF's Stomach Bitters The experience of many years has but too clearly demonstrated the ineiliciency of quinine and other drugs to effect ualiy combat the progress of intermit- tent. congestive and bilious remitten, fevers. while on the other hand, 1t has been 10 less clearly shown that the use uf the Biite-s, medicine coDgenial to tbe irEIiest constitution, and derived from purely botanic sources. affords A reliable safeguard against malarial dis ease, and arrest 1t when developed. For disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, for general debility and reral ip. activity, it IS also a most efficient rem edy. Appetite and sleep are improved by it, 1t expels rheumatic humors from the blood, and enriches a circulation impoverished bv mal-assimilstion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT.
The President of the Hebrew Ladies Re
 urvoIent society HOnorcd.

The President of the Hebrew Ladies Be
 uevoIent society Honored.
 Tho Hebrew Ladies Benevolent So- eisty of this city havo won the esteem of all good people for their many deeds of charity and benevolence, extend ct indiscriminately about them, where ever they discovered need or want. And while the society embraces large number Cf the prominent ladies of that faith, tbe efforts of Mrs. M. Czer- winsky as president, to extend its use fulness, have given her the honorary distinction of being the matrOn Tn the good work of their wiling hands. Even outside of the organization she has often found occasion to relieve the wants of the suffering and needy ones, and ID a kindly way has sOOihed the sorrows of those about her.
 A short time ago, Mrs. Phil S. Beel conceived the idea of expressing the ap- preciatiOn of the society to Mrs. CZer- whisky, in the shape of an enduring tes- timunisl. and with the aid of other mem bers the result was the beautiful gift presented to her on Sunday evening | 1t was q silver tablet, four and three fourths inches wIde by seven and one half inches long, mounted upon an easel. The corners wereiengrayed with floral ornameutation, and beneath tht central segment oi an arch, dove bear ing the olive branch was engraved. Be | meath, m ornamental letters was most | beautifully inscribed the following:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
Florence Facts.
Florence Enterprise.J

A4AttHA-N A-AA-tA fAA7tsf
 Mir. Wm. Griffith is making some neat Gs we'll as substantial improve ments at his Dripping Springs ranch.
 The little breeze over the canal Sat. urday was only tempest in Q teapot and soon blew over. Work on the can- al will progress without further inter, ruptIon.
 The suit of Shultz against Charles N Fletcher, principal owner of the Nam moth mine, has been terminated in fsv, or of the latter. This leaves the title tC the property clear.
 The contrac! for the first two miles oI the canal was let to MT. James Brash Monday, and he is now at work with q full force Uf men and teams. Engineer Foreman has been busy this week set tlng the grading stakes for the next three miles. There will be no more delay ID the work than Is absolutely necessary and 1t is the intention oi the company tO have the first fifteen miles completed by October instead of January lst, as was stated last week.
 HOn. 4. J. DOrdn was down from Min erai Hill Tuesday. He says the mill run on the ore from the Rip Van Wiukle demonstrates the fact that the mine will pay. Fifty tons of the ore taken iron the shaft without asserting were put through the mil! and paid good profit The shaft has reached a depth of ca feet and they are now drifting at the bottom of the shaft, and wIll make a crosecut Q, the face of the drift soon to ascertain the width ot the vein. They will have a Do. manga 10 this mine.
 Mr. C.. W. Sharp brought down some very rich samples from the Santa Rita mine, Mineral Hill district, this week Some Of the specimens are a solid mass or chloride In the form of horn silver, and will assay from fifteen to sixteen thousand dollars per ton. The mine was located by Mir. W. F. Lewis, and lies about hals way between the WOOdpecker and ieymert group. The locator gave Messrs. Sharp and Mcdonald half in- terest tl perform a stated amount of work on tue clam, and they will con- plete the contract this week. The pay s'reak varies from fifteen tO thirty-five inches in width, and by careful samplIng gives an average of 29 ounces in silver per ton.
 Mr. Jacob Suter, of PInal, came down Co Florence to meet country man Of bis, NIT. I. R. Gehirs, who contemplates erecting a large roller flour mill here. Mr. Gehirg IS one of the best known mIllers and mil builders on the Pacific coast. II he concludes to build a mil heTe 1t will be constructed according to the latest and most approved plans. and will be provided with the best roller machinery. The capacity will be lCO barrels per day. There is not roller flour mill m the territory, and Mr. GehIrg will find this an excellent field for such an enterprise. Our wheat makes better four than does that Of Cal Ifornia. It took the premium at the Centennial in 1876. The exhibit was made by the government and taken from the reservation about IS miles below Florence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-27
Neatly Capfur.,I


 Deputy |. 5. Marshal II. D. Under wood, with a posse of three, effected tLt capture of Canute Soto. an escaped COT. vict, very neatly yesterday afternoon Soto was sentenced to Imprisonmnni Tor life for the murder of Jas. McCarty. better known as RRwhide. in Yuma, m l1l3. There was DO territorial prison at that tine and he was placed in the coun- ty Jail of Yuma, from which be escaped. Tho county of Numa offered a reward of 500 for his reclpture and the Territory added $500 more. Soto had been often seen since his es- cape but was always on the alcr; and DO opportunity could be found to capture him alive until yesterday. The late Marshal 4 G. Buttner had long kept him ULier surveillance. but could not get the drop on him. Yesterday 1Ir. Cn- ierwood recognized him and tracked him 0 corral south of the city and. after securing assistance, he adroitly facted the capture. Sheriff Tyuer arrived from Yuma this mor0ing to tEkc the prison Co the penitentiaTy.