davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

..-Leaoas aad svest epplee. 81 SBsyd'S.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

DgITyI1aBGkday aesAs, :. I.bsy's. )
se35 $s3sfss a0aAyta 7 3gfaGaa - q
aQfTE8 asHT IL
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

sl-:e.:s. { =. lt' l.'a ~ -, tsA.e' It
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

The Attention OF our readers IL direct.
I'd 70 Tie card Of DR.. Fell, hemselathie
IpAysisia. ~ deatiet, W hes lossssd At
,o,sasssstr., d: fais5 ! sssa reps sdea
~ nkill In hia Dre(eoeion;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

.sassA aasssr .ssl, .azaE,A xs.IA a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

Aoz-HttslIsvlss fsen5 H. Ieeantsy leek
j 5seesal appesAsasiy.ly :sar. IL ~1t's"k
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

-A7 sSnple4ss1 l,ls1 d under wear al
Parsod3siupsstsl's aEl AzrAx.-..I.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

s sSf'qqsaI1..,lkss! I 5ldR q &. Ii.
.aRy.l s,;.l al &c., = vii Oh ..n b.
made iate cay shsps dss irea in tve Geo.
ends Of tine. aKf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

~, CAsD.-For the p.tpoesqo raising
mtsns to rebaild my business proper,
dss,r'yed here recently oy III i; | Offer ,uf
sste at a BAsaAln my large JW.-s,oty br'cA
hoase. with .aqt Sbti'e block 0,
ayouud, in St Cloud. Ihsalsostion is cen 6
I'M, ard tho residence, ops; IS the lar. ct
"a finest in the city. s'f ..;:a- aa;'
81 JOS EPH qRR0KFR o.
asFb.s.d, Ct: csdad, Sovssss..aalss72. - :
e2a :sss1se-rptss1sy .,..
= ssaAr. J. G. Huber. sttss srn Of Huber
GBen,on, is now absent purchasing l.rke
.sesl Of eheie. family sssreeseis. for .h'.
sntsrprisin3 house. The new goods, viii
'beIin e. arrive next week. sn4-wi, b -
very superior stock. Cali ami sxsm'nstea'
ga2asKsIs s-;:-4ss:--1-.s- aas
50 BARRELS PAINS Mleai6xx GibER.--
& OI9Is5s4Ix vi f43 9'sf, u
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

ss~ssao tsaa.asJ oa1as's q apAIoet The best
saaURles made By the St.a7Cayul Naniufac.
ssrIaaHGtH .iuad = / .SA1Hs]
lk0SlA$ coODeoy. 81 sz6Es ,u1fa ~ -, :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

Ifles fuo9s ,uissd .119sIH has tla
tawa bes.o, rs e.ege, r IT,. %, s 1s7a' |
Fiixs,h. E.Ssi. % boSGsls evklsW seiK I
fa GA aaltsa bn4 salaos oI.ass
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28
-besa Italian violia ;,sriiises Il Tshs,

OF Oh k1nQo a. % oeuGhs -, ehoept AZ
ump.rieh'i q " say ether plsss IN tova.
1fysu do not believe thN, ssll and ~,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

ApJus1uo.-Ths insurance sgeats has6
adjusesd tie lsss sf Asssrs. Yessg I esa6e
lord By sAs laae ire. This ls0 vill oPS4
for AtSa6Q 34l4 reseeY.A They a'.i =,
10 . Sotnla their si1ssre sbaAks - t1s
| :';,1'l11cat 1ttk& '1f,k1.|'li' I'd = =
! ~; %la,,sP r. %;f',H,1 :. e
reeds ouS q tSe burning ststS last kesk.
RI. 'n.ar.ae:! sgs.t' ere Gagged il e'''-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28
PIuECusrox WORK DeNE 10 oRpER,
STATE LAND OFFICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the school,. Agsicultu
RAJ College aud University Lands thai have been s-t
psaisea and F~ain unsold in The following Ceaaiss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28
M6552D Vfk fIS3HEae73.
sue,v vnR, Y. Mla,,1l.,'. Wv -
4 eSa ! SaEaE ~ s7si;s e AZ E
:: ssEs xu;ANpa QENT11T,s a..s c.

s.!y aaiII' ] hisa,s.t..
.esm / ssa;.stl6n2e772ssu o. esar,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28

= 1.se y 4 - DAse14xo.-prek: T. E. 1esisr
iss 1ssssd tis hilt II J. 8. Kelley. Top.
itsyArsEAehiaS ofhee) and will. On }sss.
urdsy next, New. sosh, bsgia . series Of
lessons in G1AI An3 tfhl hsA1 esbls
dances will b tassAt. PreI T has a.
ready taisly sjas.ttii gS2s,ta a is BY n.
means uakaav1 a. a,5e, aitissas. Lsjsons
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-28


81 -,-0ead Tom and Jerry can b had at
Pref BaviSshsreiA 40 a:g.aTt an &'v+ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-29
Williamson Female College.

=, Our readers are aware that Rev. Samuel
Lander, formerly Professor in the Female Col
sge at spartanburg, has removed to- William
ston, and rented the Hotel at that place for the
purpose of establishing q Female College He
hasa full and competent corps Of teachers, and
with seyeara years experience il teaching him:
SELF, there Is NO doubt thas he will succeed
We are informed that he has already fifty
scholars, of whom twenty are boarders. Stu
dents from abroad are required to board with
the Principal, and are thus constantly under
hisscare and training. Williamson is an ex-
eellent place for such d School, and we will re-
jsSiice siic to hear OF its psymanent and successful
eStabllshment. ..;.- I..,,l,a l..l,i1l n.. !...l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-29
Mapes' Phosphate on Corn and Cotton. No;
other Manure suits our Country and SOILS so.


Mapes' Phosphate on Corn and Cotton. No;
other Manure suits our Country and Soils so
tceu. ,... ,..no
So P1cKENs COUNTY, S. O., Nov. 25, 1s7-.,.>.
CA. REED-Dear Sir: Your letter has been:
received, asking me to- give you my experience
with the use of your Phosphate, which, takei
pleasure in doing -'.'.''' 80 '.;''.'' III!
Iapplied one hundred pounds to the acre in
the drill on cotton, and fifty pounds to the acre,
in the hill to corn. What kind of lands 1t
may be termed loose gray land, with a hard
clay subsoil. The cotton was planted from the
10th to the 18th of April came up well and
grew off rapidly, making a. very good crop bel
fore the drought set in. obtained very, badY
stand, where there was no Phosphate, and the
yield very poor; ..ti..,f. .,., .:.9.S ,.,,y,
am satisfied that the increase Of yield was
double. used no other manure except yours;
but tried it with stable manure, aud the yield
of the Phosphate was one-fourth more than the
stlble manure - y, a, =, iIf;,'.- .ti 74TsHI
The corn was planted about the 9th of April u
came up well, and grew off very rapidly, ma,
turing before the drought set in. The increase,
Of yield was double to where there was none.
apPlied. IN
am satisfied that there is no manure brought
here that suits our country and soil as well;
therefore shall use no other. .. .. e.: -. = fy
Every one in my section is delighted with it;
think there will be great deal used here next.
year; think whore the Brinly Plow and your.
Phosphate is used, there is no danger Of star
vation. ~ Yours truly, -
" o. e.:'.'1e' M. r. BoGGs. u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-29

duties such agents being removable at the
pleasure Of the President, subject to the ap-
proval of the Board of Directors, or by the
Board of Directors.
SEC. 6. The mode of voting at the meetings
of said Company, shall be one vote for each
share of stock, and every stockholder may, at
pleasure, by power Of attorney, or In person,
assign or transfer his stock in the Company, on.
the books of the same, or any part thereof, not
being less than whole share.
SEC. 7. The first annual meeting of the stock
holders of said Company, shall be on the first
Tuesday of June, 1872, aud thereafter on the
same day of each year: Provided, The said
stockholders, at any regular meeting, or
Board of Directors, may, at any tlme change
the day of said annual meeting ; and the Pres
ident and Directors may, at any time, call q
general meeting of the stockholders, and any
number of stockholders, owning not less than
epe-third of the whole number of shares, may
require the President to call such meeting; and
on his refusal to do 80, may themselves call
such meeting, in such case, giving at least ten
days notice, by publication in one or more
newspapers published in the city of Columbia.
Sec 8. The members of the Company shall
not be liable for any loss, damage or response
bilty, other than the property they have in the
capital and funds of the Company, 10 the
amount of shares held by them, respectively,
and any profits arising therefrom not divided.
Sec 9. That said corporation shall have
power and authority to invest its capital stock
or other funds, in bank or other stocks, in the
purchase of bonds of the United States, bonds
issued by this or anyiother State of the United
States, and in bonds of any incorporated COM
pany, to lend money, upon personal or real Sc
curity to discount bonds, notes and bills of ex-
change, and to guarantee the payment of notes,
bonds, bills of exchange, or other evidences of
debt, and use their property in any manner in
cidental to a banking, insurance and trust
business, or the general business of the Com
pany.
SEC 10. All policies of insurance, and other
contracts made by said Company, signed By the
President and countersigned by the Secretary,
shall be obligatory on said Company, and have
the same effect as if attested by corporate
seal: r. ~a7s }.i -.
Sec IL. This Act shall be in full force after
its passage. ' - - -'.i'.,-. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-29
OBITUARY.

DIED, at the residence of DR.. G.. H. Symmes,i
(ncar Symmes Mills, in Pickens County,) Of
Cyaanche 7rdcAealis, JOHN HAMILTON, in
FAINT son and only child Of DR.. and Mrs. John
II; Dean, Of Greenyille, aged nine months. ,.'
who knew him. His sprightliness, his dear,
beaming little countenance, full of intelligence
and affection, 50 endeared him to us, that twas,
hard to resign him, who was the light and joy
of his parents, to the cold clay; but God called
him, and we bow in humble submission to the
mysterious dispensation of His providence,
knowing that He who so heavily aff1icts will
give sustaining grace to those who trust in
Him.
"Our darling thou hast left US
We thy loss do deeply feel;
But it's God who has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-29

,ag-. We direct attention to the card Of Hen
ry BischefF & Co, of Charleston, which ranks
among the best wholesale establishments in
that city. The large and constantly increasing
business Of this firm enables them to sell goods
at the lowest figures, and merchants of the in
terror cannot obtain more favorable terms in
any market. Our excellent friend, Mr. VIM.
a. Quincy, is still connected with this popular
establishment, and will be glad to give prompt
attention to the wants of his numerous custo-
mers or extend 9 cordial welcome to merchants
visiting the city. .i.f.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-29
Our Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a, 1877:

[ ~ 4S''}z' - = .WAsH1NeToN, Feb. "a, 1872
The Reform Radical bomb-shell, manufac-
tured by Senators Schurz, Trumbull and Others
of that ilk, which was exploded by Sumner
with his sale of arms resolution fuse, has torn
the Radical party in two beyond the cohesive
power of public plumber" or mucilage to make
them again stick together as one. The work
began by Schurz and Upton was consummated
by Senator Trambull yesterday. The wedge
was already we'll driven in, but last evening's
sun went down on the Republican party split
in twain. Mr.. Trumbull proved from the Con-
gressional Globe that Morton, the Presidents
mouth.piece, was the especial opponent of eve
ry investigation that looked to the unearthing
and exposing of fraud and corruption. He
created no little sensation when he said he
ryoiced that the Democracy of Connecticut
had adopted substantially the platform of tbe
Missouri Liberals, and hoped to God that the
party would do the same throughout the coun-
try. He was argumentative, sarcastical and
severe, cutting to the bone at every sweep.
Many regarded this effort IS the best of his
life. Mr.. Morton responded and threatened
and coaxed by turns, but could not affect the
impression made upon the immense gathering,
Republicans as we'll as Conservatives, who lis
tened to the closely argumentative and forcible
speech of the Illinois Senator. Nye, who
wears the "caps and bells," will cut his capers
and play the buffoon on Monday next and
probably will quote the Bible, Hudibras and
Mark Twain to prove that Ulysses can do no
wrong, and that jobs are not such bad things
after all, and that the people, through their
servants. C., Senators and members-bave
no right to go about noseing them out This
debate, though fearfully damaging to Grant,
has one advantage to him, at least: it will help
to stave off amnesty, civil service reform, and
other necessary legislation which the sdminis-
tration have determined shall be passed over.
RANSOM VS.. ABBOT.
Senator Logan is preparing the majority re-
port on the contested election case for Senator
from North Carolina. Senator Carpenter, the
facile tool of the clique, will expend his inge-
nuity in sugar-coating a pill for his Radical
friends to swallow, and will present minority
report, asking to have the carpet bagger Abbott
retain his seat. When Senator Morton, who
is a member of the Committee, voted against
Abbott's right to the seat, his case must be
worse than bad The debate over this contest
in the Senate will continue the political strug
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-29
Taxation amounting to Coniscation.


1t appears to be the intention, from present
indications, to levy tax of fifteen mills upon
the dollar for the purpose of defraying expen-
ses OF the State and to cover up past defcien-
cies. Besides, there is to be levy of four
mills to pay the interest on the public debt,
whatever that is, and likewise tax of three
mills to meet the necessities of the Blue Ridge
swindle Altogether, a State tax fofthe coming
year of twenty-five mills upon the dellar, and
the County tax Of two and half mills, making
grand total of twenty-four and one-half mills,
or at the rate of S2.45 on every hundred dollars
worth of property. This is practical confsea-
tion, and will certainly raise howl about the
ears of these model Legislators. such as has
never been known in the history Of our State
With large proportion of the aetual wealth
Of the State lying anproductiye, this burden of
taxation is equal to q four-fold amount in dense
ly populated countries, where every foot of
land is brought into requisition as wealth
producing power. Hence, it is not fair to az
que that other States and communities are as
sessed 10 Like extent.
- But wherefore the necessity for this onerous
levyf The answer is given that the delinquent
taxes of the last three years were so great as to
cause an immense deficiency in the revenue of
the State, and forced the astute fnanciers in
control of the State government to borrow
money at high rates of interest to meet the
deficit. This is literally untrue, as the record
shows. The taxes collected exceeded the ap-
propriations for 1868, 1869 and 1870 by large
amount, while the delinquent taxes were SO
much, added to the excess of collection over
appropriations. There must be some other
reason, when we come 70 look at the magnifi-
cent failure in the management of our financial
interests. The Columbia South CaroHnian
thinks that the explanation is easy, and that
the*public have come to the correct .conelu-
sion--the money Of. the people has been stolen
and sgsandredi With the revelations of the
past few months, there can be no doubt that
this is a genuine solution of the trouble, and
that the attempt is now being made to conceal
the, tracks of the. plunderers and thieves by
extorting money, through exorbitant taxation,
from the pockets of honest people. viii the
white and colored masses-and especially the
latter, who assisted to place these men in pow
er-longer submit to have their hard earnings
flched for the benefit of 3 few adventures,
white and black, who compose the aRing" of
swindlers and knaves at Columbia? We hope
and believe not 1t is time that legislators
should. pause in their maddened career. Obey
ing the behests of their masters, they are
bringing ruin and stagnation upon the indus
tries of the country. Theresult will inevitably
recoil upon their OVID heads, when the righte-
GUS Indignation of the people asserts itself, and
they will be, compelled to face a just condem-
nation from their constituents or seek immu-
nifty in other climes. i'''. = .a'.; -: '',,.!, 49,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-29

/ Bay Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, Reidville Female College, Spartan
burg District, S. c., opened on the 9th of Feb
ruary with seventy pupils, and it is confidently
expected that the number will reach one hun
dred by the 1st of March. We are glad to re-
port the founshing condition Of this excellent
institution. -. ..i.,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-29
s@ The Peak Family, or original Swiss

nsr The Peak Family, or original Swiss
Bell Ringers, according to previous announce announce
merit, made their first appearance at Masonic
Hall on Tuesday evening, and were greeted by
q full audience of, ladies and gentlemen. The
versatile and en4ertaining performance delight
ed.ths crowd, while the far-fasned bells rang
out silvery peals and held enchanted the entire
audience. The entertainment was repeated
Inst eyensng 80 ;... tT,..., .,..i,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-29
THE MARKETS.

ANDERSON, February 81, 1872. ~
Sales of cotton for the week ending to-day
200 bales. Prices this afternoon range from 20.
to POI. 94, -ei-.:.4.
Bacon, 10 to 1o1; Corn, LOO to 1.1o; Peas,
LOO to LILO; Flour, $40 to s12. ''i' 81 '''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-29
Notice of Final Settlement,

THE undersigned gives notice that he will
bate for Anderson County, on Tuesday, the
End day of April next, for a Final Settlement
of the Estate of Anna Williams, deceased,
and final discharge thorefrom.
JAMES McDAVID, Ex'r.
Teb %, 1872 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-29

sgr The weather foEthe past week has been
mild and spring-like Farmers and gardeners
have made good use Of the favorable season.
The,usual signs, Of approaching March are not
wanting, howeres, and yesterday morning the
wind blew cold and piercing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-02-29

B1scHorr. c. wuLBERN. J. n. p1EpER.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30
Railroad Speculation.

From San Diego Union March 2l.1
 A private letter from Sacramento informs us that Texas Pacific Railroad matters are engaging some consider able attention among the railroad men; that, i'll fact, the late move of Col. Scott to have the charter changed Is according to programme arranged by MT. c. P. Huntington on behalf of the Central Pacific Company, and that this latter corporation expects to build the Western Division of the road. We are told that the Southern branch of the Central Pacific will reach Visalia within three months, and will be pushed thence to Los An geles, and from Los Angeles to San Diego. Gov. Stanford is expected to visit this city in May, to take & look at things. It is further stated that in all proba bility the Texas Pacific will agree with the Central Pacific to select a point on the 32d parallel (probably Fl Paso) towards which the Texas Pacific will work from Marshall, and the Central Pacific from San Diego. The writer, who claims to be |" "on the inside" says that the Central folks really intend to sell out their road to Ogden to Vanderbilt & Co.,, of the Union Pacific, and concentrate upon the Southern line, having formed a combination with the Scott party So that, practically, Vanderbilt and Scott are to be competing parties for the through transcontinental traffic.
 This view of the situation is plausi- ble, but, we believe, improbabl We give the information as it was given to us, and leave cur readers to take 1t for what 1t Is worth.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30
Tucson Postal Directory.

@ Otice open from q. ns. tor D. n,. except On Sundays, ac1te'e it aciU De open. from 9to 10 c. n,. nntu .tdrther notice Mails Vest Close ct 31S D. na and depart at 4 om Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- dayS. Mails East-Depart Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 q. m. Mails North-Buck-6oard on Monddys aad hOrSe6dck o7e Thursdays. Maits tor Tubac and Sonora-Depart Mondays ct Sam
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30

ONE Whitman who endeavored to prejudice the people against General Howard by declaring each to be the others friend, will probably not have much of say from his retired quar- ters at Crittenden. It is even doubt ful if he has the consoling presence of his Tucson procurer.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30
CHTAPLY

Neatly and 10 order
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30

A dispatch says Gen. Howard was in San Francisco on the 20th instant.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30
Pima County.
Military.

M1l1LafS General George Crook, T,centy-third in ta1t,y, COnlandnding.
 STAFF. Captain A. IT. Nickersoa, TiCe,aty- -tlird, Intantry, A. D. C. d; 4. 4. 4. Gena'l. Second Lieadendnt Vn. J. Ross, IreTtg- first I,.tantry, Aidede- Camp. Second Lieutenant John c. Boutrke, Third Caual,y, Aide-de- Cdrnp. 1fajor J J. D0na, Qatartermdster. lNqjor 4. ". E0aaas, Third Cgcdlry, Aet- ing Chief CoaanliSYdry of Sat6Sistence. iSurgeOn E. 4 Bailey, Medica1 Director. Major Charles J. Sprague, RIy Department. Chief R1ynl0Ster.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30
RABBIT METAL.

AEACHINISTS, or any person wanting MI Rabbit Metal, can find the best sub- satute in type-metal, of which this office eah spare about fifty pounds very cheap.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30

of what an officer may do when he determines that his course shall be hellward bound.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30

mMilitary post supplied with bla ks of every description Vouchers, Quar- termaster's Receipt &c .Ic.
 Orders from any post, station, mir ng camp, where there is a nal or express re- spectfuny solicited. !.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30
ARIZONA OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Federal.


 Delegate in Congress. ... R. c. Mccormick Governor, A. P. K. Stafford res, Tucson Territorial Secretary, Coles Bashford '' Supt. of Indian Affairs, Herman Bcndell. Chief Just, John Titus, 1st Dist, Tucson Asso., DeFOrest Porter, 2d |" Ariz. City
 {" c. A. Tweed, Sd Prescott U. s. Attorney, Jas. E. McCafry, Tucson s Marshal, I. Q. Dickason, Prescott U Surveyor Gen'l, John Wasson, Tucson Reg'r Land Office, H. A. Eastman. Prescott Receiver C George LOunt, '' U Col. In. Rev, Thomas Cordis, Prescott Assessor '' H. A. BigelOw, U s Special Mail Agent, I. N Dawley U Depositary, c. H. Lord, Tucson Dep. CoPr Gusts, J. W. Hopkins, Tucson
 Territ 1t oria1. Attorney Gen'l, J. E. McCaffrey, Tucson Treasurer, John B. Allen, Auditor, c. II. Lord, Adiutant General, Samuel Hughes,
 Pima County. Probate Judge, John Anderson, Tucson Sheriff, H. Ott, Recorder, Oscar Buckalew, Treasurer, J. H. Archibald,
 w. c. Davis, Supervisors, L. M. Jacobs,
 P. R. Fully, J. s. Thayer, Public Administrator and Coroner, Tucson.
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Justice of the Peace, C. H. Meyers. Justice of the Peace, W. J. Osborn. Constable, John Miller.