davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17
ossan rssn.. 7ss 81 ,sOs.sa3,2,S n

Ctiam utbtraS. 0lS.t9A7 736 81 t3OS.323,2oo ~
Su oieien 6ummsn fnb Die geuilli.
sxmseu fur rsew5bnli4e Deficits" nidt
siaseidloKen anb oieie werben ipesen Der
ariessriitunssn pabrideinli@ ni9t uube-
oeutsno iein.
Bas bic 8irsiniusanselese anbe.
niHt, 70 ihsint bic Sade, tros oes pielen
6soubes, ben fe aaFseiuirbslt ii& in Bal.
be gang su iesen. 9is Gurdt. als msros
gaba bas SdiT ni4t ausIiefcrn. 1T beIei'
tst. unb tpie es beibt loa es bereits nntet-
pess nod siRem ameritanihen 9aIen Ieir.
Stetlten G9 bic gubaner aud onianss ct.
NOS unseberois. 70 b.oahten Fe Ii4 bod
jpdter zines 8,Heren nno saben nad.
Cine anbere Grase III es aber, ob Spas
MEN nitt nit Rs&t BON amerita gntidd.
bi9ung iorbern tann uno ipiro. Wlan Ia.
DE niat: /: gnsIanb mabte fir oen S4a.
Den Der alabama nnb Der anbern S9iffe
perantpcrtlia iein; bse Der. Staaten iino
foe bic Slibuifisrfobrten oes @irsinius uno
Der anoern porber ausselauIensn SdiHe
Spanien 96abtneriok idulois uno Stuei.
Fe!sobne pirb basieibe oud @nIpriide sr.
beben.
Sn Waibinston ertpartet man tas'
tdsiid, baS SidIes. unier Gcianote in
WaSnS reFsvtt. gr bat fi@ our@ iein
anmassnbes W1en unm6slid semadt uno
aus biekm Srunbe iibersins i'm Der
Staatslefretdr unb unterbanoelte nit benz
iponil6en GjfanStsn YcIo in Waibins.
toW.
Der fit ben eben sulammcnsctreicnen
gonsreb porbereitete 8.ri1 I oes Serrn
g6parb Douns, @bef bss 1atiitIden gu-
reaus 1T mibt obne Sntsreie. nament!id in
6iuI&t auf Die Jmmisratiorsirase.
0enu Dor allem eonliatirt er 81. oft be-.
Sueiielte Sbatiade, bab Die einlpanoeruns
wdbreRo bes lestsu 5isealiabres se9sn Die
9oriabre wisoerum bttrddiiib sussnom-
BOT. 0ie @eiammhumms aller ginss-
ranoertsn betrus ndmlib In Der senann-
ten psriooe ni&t ueriser ols 459,SO3.
llnb slpor s75,792 Mdnner uuo 8naben
sessn 1S4,01l Graaen unc Ndo6en. III.
70 nm 13l Sro3ent mebr, als Si. Ginpon.
beruns Ses Sisealiabrs, oas nit Dem 80.
Stunt 1872 Elm gnbe nabm.
Bas Die ein3elnsn 2dnoer anbelanst.
oenen oiele Wenl6enfutben srtItromten,
70 Itebt Ssntihlano an ibrer Spite, nidt
allein ,peseu Der unssbeuren abioluten gn.
5abI leiner Ginpanoerer, ionosrn aud) bess
baIb, neil Si. relatipe 3unabme leiAss
gontinsenies in oielem Sabre Die 3unob-
me aller iibrisen Gontinsente ibsrtrifit.-
Bdbrsno udmlid Der Mebrbetras Den
gH9lanb bissmal an ginmanoerern seliss
fsrt bat, 5Os7, alio II prOScnt nno Der
Utebrbelras Der sriinen Sniel, 1912. aIio
ls4 4rosent ausmadt-bat oas anwa4s
len Der Ginwanoerunsslapine aus 9eutids
lanb 25,7s4, oas 1T 1s lI5 prc;ent Der
saastn 3ilfsr behasen. M
0as Oberbnnbssseri9t bat in Der 6 i.
ieRba bnfvase cine pi4tise gnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17

Nm II, 0obember Mannitn In Tiainsrs an
str Saar A auf hem Rarltplaps sslsssns pdalsr
ab. -,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17

Ser yoranf4Ios fur bic gebirfs
RiNe Der aesieruns wdtrerb bes isiseal'
iabres pom 80. Suni 1874 bis gum 80.
SUM- 1875 1T Dem gousreb iiberreidt NOR
ben uno belduft Ff uaf bic Summe BON
$3l9, los, ,376.S2. eine Summe. Die bas
Babast oes nit oem 80. SUM su gnoe &c.
benben Sabres um etua IL Millionen
lberfeist. Nus b.m sebt i4on beruor.
oab es nit Den Sporiamfeitsmabreseln Der
Resieruns nidt melt beriit GoIsenoe iino
Die gswi0isuns.n. bic fur Die psri@ieosnsn
3m.de in 2 Sabren eefOroert tuoroen lino !:
, 1873-03-05

late hour retired, and, overcome with the fatigu-
ing duties OF his office performed during The
day, soon dropped into deep sleep. At about
o'clock, while lying upon his side, he was
partly awakened BY feeling. something nibbling
st the back of his ear. Turning over to see
what was the matter, ho discovered an i'm
mense ard hungry rat staring ut him. The
animal frightened him torribly, and he be-
came almost para1yzed with fear at the situa-
ton. Tho rat instantly took advantage OF bis BIZ
almost helpless state, and, giving jump, in
serted his teeth IN the officers rose, and en-
asavosea to bite o This wGhe 9he ths n III he tim
throat and choking him OF, landed him nt the
Other spa Of tho "se her, 1s4s1 he 5 lfep IL
lamp, washed the blood from his face, aud
patched up his proboscis with court-plaster. He
again retired to bed, and in about twenty min
utes afterwnrd the rat, having had small taste
OF blood, came back thirsty TOR moro, but was
again driven into his hole, which was thon
stopped up.
This morning the man with tho rat-bitten
nose secured half-dozen we'll -baited traps, and
placed them in his slooping apartments, with 8
hope Of catching the midnight intruder.
, 1873-03-05
An Old Jewish Ceremonial in Cali
fornia.

An Old jewish Ceremonial in Call.
fornia.
In the Mosaic law it is provided that If a man
dio, having no children, his brother shall take
the widow to wife. II ho refuses, his sioter-n-
law shall s'come nigh unto him in the presence
OF the elders and put his shoe from OH Ills foot,
aud spit out before him, and shall commence
and say: Thus shall be done unto the man that
will not build up his brothers. house." There
! are still some Jews who maintain that the cere-
Inony Of taking off tho shoe must be performed
as above stipulated and provided; marriage BY
widow 80 circumstanced not being lawful until
after refusal by the deceased husband brother.
A case of this kind recently occurred IN Oakland,
Cal.
Rebecca dot.rran's husband died and left her
childlees and poor. She wanted to marry again,
aud her husbands brothnr, Moses Gottman,
lived IN Posen, Prussia She worked hard, and
managed to save money enough to buy .
through ticket for Moses from Prussia to Cali
fo1nia, and sent it to him requesting him to
coma to her, th.t the "cha1itzs," OF the taking OF
OF the shoe, might be performed without delay
In due time Moses Gottman arrived in Ban
Francisco and about the Same time Rabbi Mes
sing Of that city, received letter from the rab-
bi IL Posen, asking him to aid in performing the
chalitza for Rebecca Gottman. Soon after the
arrival Of Moses in California, AIRS. Gottman
went to Dr.. Messing and told him that abe had
Rsp Rs9ssa diseased Cd husband u That ~: she would
chalitza, and begged him not to refuse her. Tho
rabbi conscnted, and appointed time for the
ceremony. The synagoFue OF the congregation
young man of 23, wore sandals OF the regular
Turklsh-Asiatic pattern. Tho Law was fulfilled
as laid dorm in the passage quoted As
eoon as Rebecca had taken the sandal from
Moses foot, eho said: 'tAnd now thou art
Halitz" Che from whose foot tho shoe is taken),
and Rabbi Messing concluded the proceeding BY
PRAYING that such ceremony might not sgain
BE- requisite in his congregation forever. The
" Halitz " has concluded to remain in this coun-
try, and become an American citizen, and his
EknH
, 1873-03-05
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
TIE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
CalSOl,PiliG&C0.S
GREAT GRElBIAT Sale, SA,I||E
329 West Madison-st.
TODAY.

Large lot New Gray Stripe Spring Silks.
$l.75 quality, for $l.20 per yard.
Now lot Black Ground White Stripe Silks at
so cents yard, very cheap.
0olorea Dress Silks at q very great sacrifice.
Stripe Spring Silks 80conts worth $1.25.
Japanese Silks, half price. rs cent quality
for 90 cta.; 90 cent quality for so OTIS.
Cheapest Black Silks in the country.
| Good all Silk Gros Grains from $l.00 I'd. un
Fearful sacrifice on Richest Black Silks.
800 pieces Fine Irish Linen, IL remnants Of
about 8 to s yards, slightly damaged, at
the uniform price Of so ots I'D. The goods
vary in quality and ara worth from rs ots.
to $.25 per I'D.
Special attention devoted to housekeeping
Goods. Cotton and Cotton sheetings Of
all the best brands very cheap.
Great Bargains in Table Linens, hleached
and unbleaohed.
Crashes, Towels, and Towelinga from one,
third to one-haf less than usual prices.
Good Heavy White Bed Spreads from $1.W'
upwards.
Great Bargains in Marseillas Quilts from
$l.00 up to richest qualities.
Blankets and Flannels at great discount
Lace Curtains at 60 cants on the dollar.
Hamburg Edgings, choicest styles, halt
prioe.
Bargains in Real Laces and Lace Goods.
Cheapest DreBs Goods ever offered in this city
now or heretofore.
On the cheap centre tables will be found
many additional and new attractions in
Dress Goods at l2 10, 18, 90 and IS cts,
among which are some in the new Spring
shades,
, 1873-03-05

lhFCEG E3fE1 Dx913f5VI.
Tho "ethc1cal mildncss' with which poets credit the
vcrnaI season IL Illusion Of the fancy than
teoroozca fact Early spring in temperate climates Il
earful 1me and tho usually too cool for koal
or comfort. To the complaints to which tho fogs
and winds Of tho apt to go rise, prudent
pie who believe In the pzoverb that Is better
than cure'' fortJ their stonachs md brace their
nerros and muscles with Hostotars Stomach Btcss.
Those who do this WISE and rewarded for their
wisdom By escaping tho visitatfous Of ehs and fever
rhoumatisn biliouzness, atuleacy, constipation. som
ach complaint 1c., In damp. tnhospItake
weather. To the less prdeut, Who neglect this precau
tor and sner for it, would say, that tho disorders
which this potent vegetable tonic prevents also
, 1873-03-05
ROUSE.

PETTT10Ss+
Mr. LDMAX introduced petition asking for the re-
peal Of the Temperance law.
tlr. ODERLY presented petition asking that tic
Temperance law be not repealed. Other pesltaons
wero presented In relation to regulating railroads.
BY nlr. COLL1Ns-To provide for the election OF
Railroad aud Warehouse Commissioners.
By Mr. oAKWOOD-To amend the Road and Bridge
Law:
RJ Mr. gTARR-To amend the School Law.
BY Mr.. ARMSTRONG legaltzs tho ohlc1al acts
Of Justices under the net Of 1871. -.-
By Mr.. HAIPIN-To compile manual Of ta1ea
levied.
ny Mr.. BRADwE1L-1n relation to County Courts:
taxes In 1857 in Cook County.
By Mr. MoFF1TT-To provide an appropriation for
the State Board Of Agriculture.
By Mr. .MDADAMS-1u rclation to dogs.
Bu.LH ON SECOND NEADEso.
The bill to establish soldiers monument AZ Mouoa
City was ordered to third reading.
Bill SIG, to amend the Fees and salartes aet' oane
ort1et.
No, sas to h1 the fees of Jurors on coroners' In
quests Same order,
No. s24, to reorgsnizs County Agricultural Societies.
1Ir MOORE iAdAms) moved that Senate btll La,
the City Of Quincy, be taken and resd third time
Carried. BIZ read aud paased-yeas, uo; nays, o.
House bill 300 In relation to the levy and colec1on
Of city taxes, read third time aud pseacd-5eas'
House hi No 50, in relation to branch eourts. was
read third time and paased-yeas, lis, na5s, o.
House bill 1G7 to enable counties having popunuon
OF 100 ooo Inhabitants to issue bonda np 10 ths
constitutional limitation, read third tl1o ana
passed, ed,--yeas, %; nays, 8. p.
House bin l18 WIS laid over.
House bill 1866, to authorize hveBl1ths OF jury 70
render verdict Ens read third time and failed to
NJ: BR4DWEIL entered motion to reconsider.
Adjourned
, 1873-03-05

TRUSSE5.
RUPTURE.

Relief Comfort, and Care. BARTLETT18 CO3IMON
Go5a1@8nsas @ =. II he @ bs.t " o.s BARTLETT BuTAAS
q. Of Tru1so& Eastio Stockings, Instruments for De-
fornities. de-, correctly and carefully Adjustment Sat-
i1factiQu guaranteed.
, 1873-03-05


taxes, to render Judgment for the anonnt due, and
10 per cent damages thereon, IN each case for which
the came shall have been delinquent.
Sec "a. The City Council may provide, By ordi-
nance for the appointment OF Cts-Tax Commission
er, fix his term Of once ano eaary and confer upon
him such power and provide Tor the performnnce OF
such duties By him rs the CITY Council may deem
necessary and propcT and I'll the provisions OF this
act relating to the duties Of tie City Clerk the pow
ers Of the City Clerk In connection with the assess
ent Of property the OF such assessments
or the levy OF o. speca ta1es specta!
# there e ns y sasa
that end and purpose wherever in this act heretofore
the words Cty Clerk 'Clerk arc used they shall
be held to eau City Tax Commissioner, and when
ever the City Clerks oaco or Clerks office Is re-
ferred to- It sal be held to nean City Tax Commits
sioner's Office" and the term City Council shall be
held to include the Common Council Of any CITY,
SEC IS It being important that the Incorporated
cities in this 6tas should proceed with the levy and
collection Of their taxes at as eary date practica-
efect immediaey therefore this net sha be In force
from and after lis passage.
,1rn1or.r
.,a.a5 ~ T,o,,a
, 1873-03-05

. From {He OEndhd Ee6.
Last night u constable Of this city, and who
occasionally acts as 3 policeman. became very
near being food for the rats. he occupies
room In 3 building On Twelfth street, and at q
, 1873-03-05

To the Members Of the Cook Co.
Personal Liberty League.

An members os tho Personal Liberty IeaRre ss hsEsu
League Which WI s. hcld on Faday AsESh ~ st
Setgeen Madison md WaahnEton sss Ay orda5 ef the
PspxtdoRt. =. AtaoNoA41a1+6As
, 1873-03-05

HUuuNDt
provided to be paid for Like scrvces in regard to
ezty denqucntfor State and county taxes which said
fees or costa shall 10 extended and collected against
the loe land md rea property as IN case OF property
SEQ 10. After making satd sales the record and List
Of 1ots parcels Of land and property sold thercat
shall remain In the hands Of the Clerk OF the County
Court and redemption shal be made Is provided for BY
the general revenue Law Of the state.
Sec. 20. AL the provisions OF Tue general revenue
law OF this State relating to the redemption Or deed
ing Of any property sold and the manner OF obain
in9 deed and the effect Of tho same aha be In force
and apply to ali sales made in pursuance of this act.
SEC II. 1.-THE Collector shall receive any moneys
for taxes OF assessmenta giving receipt therefor for
sny aud or parcel Of lan and afterwards return the
game unpaid to the general county officer author
lied sell lands for taxes, or aha1 receive the ssme
nffer making such return the aane be sold for tx
or assessment which has been 80 paid aud receiped
for by himself or his clerks, he and his bond shall be
liable to the holder Of the certificate given to the pur-
certificate ard 50 rer cent additional thereof to be do
manded within two years from the date o. ne sac
md recovered in any court having jurisdiction, Of the
amount
GENERAL PAovg1oHa.
fri ~ The CITY Council Of any city ahau have
rwcr At any time in Lieu Of the mode herein provided
for the assessment and collection Of general cT taxes
bv resolution ordinance, elect 70 cef7uy 70 tne
County Clerk Tie amount OF ~ re to
for State and county taxes and to collect lae 1oI
sad CITY, In the manner provided TOT IL sne eeuEtx
revenue laws Of this State and In scn case 70 3nonsa
the Office Of the City Assessor and the CITY Collector
PJorided hou<rer hst nothing In this section con
t.ined shall be SO construed ~ to prevent sucn cIo
raon 1t any time thereafter from providing fos ae
ia the 1uanner in this act herein before set forth
SEC. q Upon the application Of any court Of record
for Judgment against any lands, lo.s OF Pa1cen ~
land OF other property for said general taxes special
fa1es or spccal assessments levied by authority Of
any civ ii this State it shall be the duty OF suco
court. II It shall render tuu2neas 1o* saca ksHs4@'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

Dr. II. Bende, ex Superintendent of Indian Affairs for this Territory, is now on bis way 10 Washington, having been relieved by Dr. Tanner. During Dr. Bendells long stay here, his inter. course with our people was pleasant and agreed. Die, and, having had the honor aud nanliness to tke tDe right course on the Indian question, upon stnoet every occasion, he was not liked by Gen. Howard, nor by V. Colyer, but, for having done so' his memory will live in the hearts of many of our people, aud, In their paine, we wish hun q pleasant journey and a full share Of lifr's LIes sings The Dr. lives at Albany, New York, and so does young iady who, in all probability, will Very soon be hailed as Mrs BendeIi
 The new superintendent, Dr. J. A. Tanner, has served long time as agent for the Indians of the Colorado reserve, and Judging by bis past course hts ahability. and correct way of thinking, we cannot but hope that be will make fair, square and honorable superintendent.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

lrataba, head chief of the Mohave tribe of In dans, visited Prescott, Sunday last and started Tor bis home on The Colorado river, in company with Drs. Bendell and Tanner, Tuesday last. Ira. taba, us most Arzonaus know, Is q large, fine looking Indlan, pretty well advanced m years Ever since his tribe was whipped by troops some ~ years ago, he has been Il good, straightforward irlend ot the whites and, such, Is respected by all oi us. He has been tU the Pacific aud Atlantic states Upon bis return from Washington and the East, he related, 10 his tribe accounts of Inc wonders he bad seen, and from that day 10 tbis lhey have looked upon hin as q crazy liar, which goes to show how hard t Is to impress the fact of our great numbers, eIc., upon the mind Of even semi-ciyiiized sayagcs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

We had the pleasure of meeting Geu. Dclos B sacket spcctor-Geucral, U. s. A., at the house of Gen. J. J. Dana, near Fort Whipplc, on the evening Of Friday last. Gen. sacket recently came from Washington, to look into military matters here When we saw him, he had just re- turned from Camp Verde, 10 miles cast from Prescott, and, although he made the journey down there and back again in very rough weather, he proiessed himself well pleased with what he had seen. Indeed. he is 70 large, flcshy and good. nntured, We doubt If he ever feels prcvish. lie will visit the posts south and east in this depart. ment and return to Washington by way or New Mexico, In which Territory he long ago served in tue Second Dragons. Tue General is a native of New York, graduate of the military academy, and has been ln the Army since lSlj.
 As Mrs. Danu, NIT. and Mrs. Gen. Crook, and MT. G. W. Bowers, Of this place, were present on the evening of our Visit, there was no lack of pleasing and interesting conversation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07
3aal aad aslisesllausuus.

Tbs Masonic brotherhood of this place were 'on saturday evening last, in more than usual good hutnor, from the fact that Judge J. T. Alsap, Hon 'G.H. oury, Attorney General James E. McCafIry and many other good men and true Masons from various portions of the Territory, visited and LOOK part tn the proceedings. Judge Alsap was once Master Of the Lodge here and Mr. McCafiry Is one of It's oldest members
 while on this subject, VIC might as well say what Is so, that the Masons of Yuma are trying to organize lodge and that those Of Tucson, PhGnix and Cerbnt talk Of doing likewise
 Should they do so, the Territory will soon have nOrand Lodge Of It's own, and the brotherhood here Will have to sever their pleasant association with the Grand Lodge of California, under whose Jurisdiction they now arc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

That ttere are too many no account dogs in Prescott, no one will, We think, dispute But 1t Is wrong 10 put out poisoned meat, as some per. son has this week donc. Of luis meat, "Doc. !" ous Of the best dogs In creation, partook and bis owner, Master Johnny Bourke, has had a hard tune to save him from death. Then, a good, quiet dog, belonging to Mir, Goldman, has had a rough time of 1t, from eating poisoned meat. When poison Is pnt out in this way, it always happens that the best animals get hold Of it., whls the yelping CUTS, which ought 10 be taxed or shot, go scot free. Viii our village council attend to this cur matter
 The foregoing was crowded out of last weeks issue oi tbe MINER. Since placing 1t in type, Johnny Bourke's dog Doe" and Joe. Cranes dog, "Nig," have died. Doc was part New Foundland and part shepherd, always good natured, but trusty protector of his little mas. ter. and of said masters widowed mother His taking off caused Johnny to shed many tear
 Joe Crane took "Nig" when he was no bigger than mans hand, and raised him tenderly Owing to "bair-lip." which Mig possessed, and to many sterling dog qualities, he was known far and wide. Indeed, he had Territorial reputa. tloD. His remains were followed to their last resting place by some 20 Of the "boys," who mOurned his loss, almost as much as Joe. Crane, who feels that he has lost his most trusty friend by the act of some fend in human shape.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

Captain Nickerson brought back the horses which were taken from this place by the cavalry. men who have gone 10 the Modoe country. The Captains Indian scouts passed through town q few days ago, riding said horses.
 Col. Woolsey, who came with the command. says that NickersOn is the most enduring man he has ever travelled with in the mountains, and all who know the Colonel, will ackuow ledge that he, bimself, Is hard to beat.
 Now, when we tell people that Captain Nick erson was shot almost to pieces. tn the late war between the States, they will wonder how he came to flag" King out climbing rude mountains, yet, he did that same thing
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

Pending ventilation of charges which the commanding officer of Camp Beale Springs has preferred against Mr. II. A. Eastman. speclai Indian agent, NIT. Eastman has been reIeved! and MT. Gildersleeve, is now act. lng m ms place The charges are in effect m mat MT. E' has misappied Indian supplies. ne nehies sald charges. As this is serious matter we shall await the result, before say ing more on the subject, further than ina. MT. E. has always stood we'll in this commu. nifty.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

Gen, Dana, Chief Q. NJ. of this Department, has purchased lot of mules from Messrs. Hewe,t & Bartlett. whose pack-traIns have done sueb. good service for this Territory, in packing proyIs' ion, etc, for the commands that have broken inc backbone of the Apache war. The purchases were made from two Of the trains which arrived here Saturday last, irom Mt Graham.
 Now that Hank and Tank have disposed of their trains and quit tue business of packing for Gov. ernment, we hope to see them settle and 20 into some business: In the Territory, as they. with their standbyes, Messrs. Hayes, Cheno weth and oth. CTS are good men and true
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07
Application for Patent.
us. LAND OFFICE. PREsoorT. A. T., June 5th 1874

 Notice Is hereby given that W. ". Hu,chpsou < Co. unneorpOrated association of persons by their author iIed agent Robert Blair whose PostOcs address s Prs cot lavapa county AriI1oa Territory, have made ap. pcaon kr Patent for eight hundred (Oo) linear feet Jf inc Eclipse lode bearing silver known the Discovery Location, with suraes ground two hundred CO feet n AfEJna Territory, and described ia the plat and field notes cd hls n this ofnee v1. as fiowsi
 Beginning at AVnnment No. l. the \. D. corner Of claim from which monument the section between section 2J and % Township l0 N R. w. Glla and Salt River Meridian, bears N. loS W. 20 sO l033 chains dis tani thence S. 25o ". eight hundred (so feet Mona msn No 2; thence N o5o ". two hundred C9OO feet to Monument No ! thence N. 25o Y. eight hundred (eJO) feet Co Monument No (, from which monument the sec ion between seciions a and 26 Township 10 N R w.. Gia and Salt River Meridian. beans N lle lf w. les6 l33 chains distant; thence g. 659 F. tvo hun dred (2Oo) feet to place of bsgnn1ng containing 367 ecfeA .'f @
 Said location being recorded in Vol of mines folio Territory. snio WILLIAM g KELLY. Register
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-07

Captain James Byrnes, and company G. of ths fHth cavalry, arrived here last week, from Inc San Carlos country, after an absence from their post-CamP Date Crtek-of several months Capt byrnes Is said to Oe an excellent officer He and his men have done some tough inarchin,, and hSbtiug ln the last SIX months. Soon after their arr'Ai here, they received several months Day. aud look the freedom of the town, beha,iu., tnruseNes while doing so, in n truly civilized manner. Their ball, at Stcmmer's seemed to ai is'd tbem great enjoyment. We wish thc Uoys success ln Inc hunt tbey are about to make Tor tho.e savases who ran away irom Camp Date Creek.