davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23

been chartered for the occasion, accompanied the
yachts around the course, having on board large
number OF members 0. the cIup. thelr friends and
more than the usual com pement OF ladies, VINO
entered into the spirit OF The races between the
different classes OF boats with the greatest posi-
bic vim each lazy supporting ner fancy or opinion
by bets OF innumerable pairs CT gloves and other
little nicknacks peculiar 10 the fair sex.
The club with the good fortune that has invar-
ably attended IL on It's regattas had the finest pos
slble weatner-a 1ne day ana q good sailing
breeze. In facr, the latter, II anything, was a
trIhe too sim for some OF the smaller craft as Will
be seen by the description OF the race which fol-
lows. The Jessie on the homewsrd stretch got
knockdown, and being unable to recover berselL
partly through the msmanagement OF her sailing
master and IN measure owing 70 the strength
OF the gust OF Wind which caught
her on the Palisade Hotel she capsized aud thus
was put totally horS de combat. Her crew, how
ever, II may well 10 state are all SAFE This &C.
cidsnt, which was the only one OF the day, natu-
rally raj, ed some CONSERVATION among the ladies',
put their Tears were quoted when the men from
the overturned boat were taken on board the
steamer, with she exception oftwo, who remained
by the jessie TO look after ana take care OF ner
with rowboat at their call Ia case OF need.
THE PROGRAMME
Included Iour different races Tor many classes of
yacnts. The prizes Tor cacn class Icing hand.
ana who participated in the race we're as fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23

windward OF the Peerless and the Vision and
Ariel were long way astetn.
THE tNDfNE
was closing no win the leading schooners. and
looked Il sh- had desire to roma the south
west Spit buoy first OF the neet Ii was a foss up
between her ana the Triton, but as sue mad tns
windward position the c0ances were III her layor.
The breeze was freshenlng all tile time and haul-
Ing more 70 the eastward. The Orion vas away
in the BACKGROUND, a strange place for her, as
before she was altered tnere was not soop
anoat that could beat her head t. In stin breeze.
The Peerless and Agnes were hanging pretty close
together, the former headreachlng On the little
schooner, and the Triton was quarter OF mile
TO wnGward OF the pair The Fletcher steamed
on ahead Of the fleet ana took up POSITION 10 the
westward OF
where the stake6oat was moored. ano awaited
less aud Agnes were coming along on the Port
tack Il good mile ahead OF anything else IN the
race. The Triton stayed with her starboard lacks
aboard AT In. 2im. ana stood Tor buoy No. ~.
fhe teerless executed the same mannuyre
Id. 23m., just as the Agnes crossed ahead and
tackled OF ner weather DOW al IN. 2+n. Ii now
looked like very clcsc thing between the Triton
and the Undne, but ne former crossed her bows
ana led the neet. The Undne lacked at In. 27m.
anG followed IN the wake OF the TIi,on. Inc
Peerless found that she could not letch AMI had
TO make a snort tack 10 the westward. The Triton
passed the stakeooat irst yacnI Of tne Meet foi-
lowed shortly afterWard hy the Undine, on the
point OF
the breeze freshened and the Triton lay down
TO her work as she opened from uEder the ana.
the Agnes was the THIRD yacht round. about
minute anead OF the Peerless. The TrlLon ana Un-
diue both took IN their topsails when they got
clear OF the Hook, and headed TO the eastward OF
the lighlshlp. The Agnes was sailing wei and
beating up 10 windward OF the Uudine. All top.
one 10 the main OF the Agnes. The orion came up
next, and just be ore passing the Duoy carried
away tue tack OF her jlo, but q couple OF hands
went out and soon repaired the damage The
Madcap followed, 10 King as II She aiso
mad ueen III the wars, as the top Of her fyng jib
boom was broken OF. By This time the Agnes mad
taken In her malntopsall and working out
under three lower sails. The Vision passed next,
followed by the GsnIa, with the Kaiser close at her
heels. The latter had her topmast housed, EVIL
IDENTIFY preparing Tor more wind. The yachts
rounded the buoy at nalfpast eight as ioows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23

NEwARKs FOURTH OF JULY REGATTA.
The committee appointed by the Common Coun-
cl 10 make arrangements for celebrating the
Fourth OF July had meeting on Monday even
Ing with the Passaic Amatuer Rowing Assoca-
ton, for the purpose OF holding a regatta. The
Common Council have subscribed s4Oo toward
the expenses, but the association declined taking
advantage OF the oner. This action on the
part OF the latter Is due 10 the lact
that the Passac ana Mystic clubs nave resolved
not to enter any crews Tor the proposed four
cared race, the PASSAGES stating that their reason
Tor nos entering is on account OF their not pos
sessing boat sufficiently ilgnt. and IL would be
impossible to get one built IN time. PROPOSE
ton was afterward fuvorabY received by
the committee to hold regatta on The
Fourth, open TO all the amateur clubs IN
the STATE. This project met me wishes
OF the Eureka ana Triton CLUBS, yictors IN the re-
cent races on the Passalc, wac are deslrous OF
measuring their strength with other clubs. Yes
terday afternoon th- committee had conference
win the Enrekas and rritons In order TO make ar.
rangements Tor holding q state regatta on toe
fourth. 10 was agreed 10 issue Invitations 10 Ill
me amateur clubs IN the state, with request that
they send an answer ny next Tuesday evening.
il was also resolved that Ii sufficient number OF
clubs accept the invitation the regatta VIII be
held.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23

considerable distance ID the stretch ; her driver
having 10 his temper scanned 70 be utterly IN.
40 e 10 ring the mare down o = frot. Zephyr led
TWO lsugths az the hall IN l:lCls. Coming TignE
aw - ON the others, she won ne leat aud race
BY eight lengths n2:3i; Lady Seats heating Louie
head Tor second place, witu Lady Woods fourth.
Tue result OF the race was That Zephyr wor
nrst money, Lotte second ana Lady Sears the
third prize. the owner oil Lady Woods thought
this wrong decision, he wanting Lotto dis
tanced running unoer the whlp But the
judges did not think she had done enough 10 IN
the race.
The meeting VIII be continued today with two
races one tor horses tnat nave never beaten . "a
ana one Tor horses thar nave never beaten 2:S9,
the latter having six entries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23

IN 9 yachts as they came abreast OF the stake
boat, AL Jlbed round ana stood of on the port
tack toward me Jersey shore. Tue vino had again
shifted o the southwest. While on tais tack the
time 10 AVOID a capslLe. The Daniel Doe IN round
ing the staGenOst Iouled IL, ana mus put out
OF the race. From now IL became question OF
good sailing to reacn home IL being
snort and a long leg oil the way. the
great attraction for all en- board the Fort
Lee was 10 watch the maumuvres OF the SopnIa,
the George w. DiiKS ana TIE Charm. The nrst
named managed TO keep the lead Tor long dis
lance down until, when abOut OF the Palisades,
the DHkS executed a well judged movement,
suddenly lacking TO the eastward, tne sophia
having the weather gauge 81 her. tut so slightly
as 70 cause her, as the Dllkes approached, to lun
up. thus stopping her way and allowing the
DilKs. winch again went about on the
starboard tack TO take the Lead. AT
this point the spray and the jessie
4 knOckdOwn. The latter was unable 10 recover
aud went clean over. All hands clambered on 10
the null and sat there comfortably It'll taken OH.
~ was now MP ana tuck between the sophia a MI
the Dliks, although Ii was almos, certain tnat.
barring accidents, the latter would win. Of the
lead nearly at uay now had 70 give way
to the Emma who outp0nted and out
rooted her ana took the lead OF the squad
ron. The Eugenia was among the ruck or
smaller craft Inc Charm, although behind
the Ripple In turning the stakeboat " SpuTten
Duyvif. was, on the humcstretcn, better sailed
than her competitors and Kept closer to tue
Wint. lnese positions were held with out little
change until the nnisn II Ia latr to say tnat Vice
Commodore Scott VINO sailed the DIlSs. eXhibt ed
tnsn ~ Inc rest. ana TO this Is alone to ne attn
ouied the victory over the sophia, when was con-
sdered throughout TO Oe sure ~ the victory.
THE HOME srAKEBOAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
THE OAR.
NEnEID noAr cLun RECEPTION.

The fifth annual reception OF the Nereid Boat
Club TOOK place last evening at the club house
foot 81 smith street, south Brooklyn. as mas
been tne case annually with these recep.
uons, = large party or ladies aud gentle
men participated IN the festivities. rhe
club house was handsomely decorated for the
occasion with days OF every description, giving
tue place most cheerful appearance. Dancing
ana refreshments varied with rowing short trips
IN the baE, the latter being luxury in SUCH sultry
weather az was experienced last night. more
Joyous gathering could not have GENE together.
FOR nearly iouF hours the festivities we're enjoyed,
the party separating soon after midnight
Ihefe are now some SEVENTH mo mhera In thia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
sTABBNG AFFRAYs IN BROOKLYN.

young man named William G. Kingsley, alias
King, was arrested yesterday by the police of the
Fourth brooklyn preclncs lor sta0olng Charles 4.
sherman, residiag az No. 2Ol Prince street, during
an ARRAY az Fulton street and Hanover place,
early yesterday morning, while the men were
under the influence or liquor Kingsley used
penkniie AUD inflicted iour wounds none Oi which,
however. are considered dangerous. he was hello
oy Justice Riley for examination.
During quarrel between John Lee ana Patrick
Murphy yesterday, the corner or Main and
Front streets, the former stabbed me latter In tue
right leg, woundlnQ hfm severely. Inc asBaIlant
| was arrested by the YORK street. police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23

The first gun was nred from on board the Ma
Renta at half-psst eleven. and the schoOners com
menceu 10 edge mp toward tue line. At lin. 33nl.
Dos. the second gua gave tncm permission to start
and directly ateTWard the Peerless slipped across
on the port tack, under main ana loreSail ito ana
flying J1b andsNO working tVpsails. The Iritcn
followed ABOUT minute later under the same
canvas; and then Game the Agnes, under main
and loresatl, main club topsai, working foretop-
sail ana IIb. lue Ariel came next. carrying q
club main tupsati and Jio iopsall: and the VISION
brought up the rear, Win wOrN ing topsails ana
Ilb topsal set. Iht Comet slipped over the line
after them, evidently determ med on having A lit
tie fun, although not IN tue race. The tnird gun
TO start all sleeps was fired at lin. som. 35s. and
tney got OF in nurrr. The Madcap was the nrst,
followed closely ny tho Undine Maria ana ORION.
In the second class the Barbara Frettchie got
away nrst, closely followed by the Marguerite,
Josephine, Genla ana Kaiser Wilhelm T. the
schooners crossed he line as follows, all on the
fark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
THE BUTTERFLY HOMICIDE.

The investigation into the death OF Jamea
Butterfly, at HoboSen, on the 18th or last January,
was continued yesterday before Justice Patrick
warren, at Jersey city. one % the sisters OF
-. Francis. In charge OF 81. Mary's Hospital.
AZ Hoboken, testlied tnat Buttcrly was ~.
cetved into the hospital ana maze certain sta te.
ments III regard 10 his injuries, watch cOrrobor.
ated the testimony already gwen. County Phy.
slclan stout was then called, BAT he did nOt az
pear. The investigation was then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
THE HEMPsTEAD RESERVOIR.

The Law, Water and Drainage committees OF inc
Brooklyn Common Council have decided 10 en-
ploy william NJ. Evarts and General .. r. Tracy as
counsel IA the matter or granting a mrther m.
preparation Tor the storage reservoir al Hemp.
stead The services Of General Craven have been
secured 20 act as one Of the consulting engineers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
THE JERSEY sCHUETzENFEsT.

The three days festival or the New Yorl
schuetzen Corps, under Captain Avry. was con,
tnued yesterday IN the Scnuetzen PARK,
at Union HILL me shooting was excel
lent and gave rise TO much enthusiasm
the grounds we're thronged Win visitors At tue
close OF the contest TINS afternoon valuable prizes
Will be distributed among the successful c6mpett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
NEW JERSEY YACHT CLUB REGATTA,

A FINE DAY AND A GOOD BREEzE-PERTEcT
SUCCESS ATTAINED IN ALL TqE RACES.
The New Jersey facht club held their fourth an
nual regatta yesterday, and. as usua, u turned
out 10 DC one OF the most successful and enjoyable
Of the season. The steamer Fort Lee. which had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23

The winners were the Emma, OF the FIRST class
cabIu sloops; the ANNIE 81, or the second class
CABIN sloups, having ne antagonist: the charm Tor
the nrst class open sloops ana the Geo. w. DKs or
the second class open slOops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
Tne resi- Of the Yachts gave no tie race and "

not timed. Inc prizes were awarded as ui.
lows:-Scnooncr prize on Time allowance, Triton
prize on time allowance, Unamc, the rest not
placed second cliss slOop prize on time allow
aace, Kaiser Wilnem l.. heating the Genia UY
am Sis rue Undine also wins the Livingstone
Memorial Cup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
SAFE OF KENTUCKY rRorrrrs

w. j. BacoD's stock OF trotTing horses from the
Coyington farm, KY, were sold yesterday by
Messrs c. w. Barker & son at their auction mart,
Thirty ninth street and Broadway. The following
comprises the trotters sold, the prices paid and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23

club, OF whom about nty are workers. The clno
has boats ehough 10 seat SIXTY men. e. Ii. Van
Brunt i President ]. z. Fare Captain AM II. 5.
Morcson Lieutenant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23

First Heat.-Wlth Enc Dean the favorite over
the Geld at the odds OF 25 to 20 the horses got the
word after scoring some half dozen times. Edith
and Eme Dean Immediately went TO the 'front.' and
before reacniag the quarter had the Others virtu-
ally distancec. Edith gradually headed
En1e, and at the quarter was q neck
in front, sne having trotted to the
quarter IN 40 seconds. From the quarter TO the
hail Edith increased her lead to about TWO lengths
having trotted there in us. As they passed the
stand Edith took the pole, which she kept,
winning tue neat By half q length IN 2:S5k. Re-
turning 10 the stand the driver OF Effie Dean
protested against the driver OF Edith for taking
the pole wnen ne did, but as the judges did not
consider any injury had been done TO Effie Deans
chances In the neat the complaint was dismissed
Rosie, Katie Watson and Maud were oistanced.
second Heat.-Wlth only Edith and Efre Dean
lett In the race the betting took change, and
Edith became the favorite at the ODDS or $40 TO
SIS. At the third score the word was given, with
The pair on even terms. Going around the tSrn
Edith took the lead; but when well into the back
stretch young Goldsmith the driver OF Enle Dean,
gave the mare ner head, aud with superb burst
OF speed sac TOOK the lead, which sne kept to the
quarter, IN SsJs seconds, where EdItn made a bad
break and lost several lengths Efne. Keeping
well on, trotted the naf in lax and then won
the heat by TWO lengths, In 2:35H.
TllTd Hedt.-No betting. Al the 1rst score they
got away on even TERMS and Kept together until
well into the backstretcn, when Edtsu broke badly
and lost some three or four lenpIns Erlie going
Straight along, trotted the quarter Ia 80 4 sec
onds, the hall IN .l7ls leading fully five lengths.
Edith swerved anu broke no AZ the distance Stand.
Keeping wen on, Without "a SKIP or break, Ellie
bean won the neat by tour lengths IN 2 :36h.
Fourth Hedt-what little betting there was
made Efie Dean the lavorIte at long odus. Muir
pny then took Edith IN hand, as he last hope OF
her bacEers After scoring several times the
mares got tue word on even terms ana went to
the quarter In asa seconds. They kept together
until well into the stretch, when Edith broke ana
lost some nall dozen lengths, Ellie trotting the
half in 10; nor could Murphy reduce Enle Deans
lead any, but, breaking several times, was beat
the neat ana race In 2:35, Edith getting second
money.
THE SECOND TKoT.
SAME DAY-Purse $500, for horses that have
never beaten 1885, mile heats, three In i've, IN
harness; $500 TO the nrst, $3.50 10 the second ana
Sl50 to the third horse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23

FUSt ncut.-lu TIC HDOiS zephyr ldu the CAL,
selling Tor $50 to the 1eid for sos. At the third
score the word was gwen, with LottIe Leading,
ZEPHYR last and Oh the outside. on the turn Tie
latter broke badly, but with quick dash
sac Tapped Lottie, and beat her 10 the
quarter 10y four lengths In 81 seconds Lotte lead.
IN Lady Wo9ds length, and the latter the
same distance IN front OF Lady Woods Rounding
tue turn LOttle gained somewhat on Zepnyr she
leading al the nali-mile pole only two lengths IA
l:l7, win Lottle gradually gaining and leaving
the other twu, 50 that tncJ had no chance Tor the
heat frimole, the driver OF Lephyr Keeping ner
wen 10 ner wofk, retained the lead, winning the
heat Dy a length IN 2:36k, Lotue second, Lady
Woods tnlril and Lady sears fourth.
second HedL-Nl TIN the betting at 40 70 30 on
Zephyr over the field, the four got away
al toe nrst EFFORT Zephyr again jumping TO the
front on run. but was quickly pulled down to
. rot oy ITmbe. She was followed by Lotte
aud the latter Dy Lady Sears Lady Woods fourth.
Zephyr lea length 10 the quarter la S9ta seconds,
L0tuc ttottng very steadily ave lengshs IN
mont 81 Lady sears, ana the latter ave
longths ahead OF Lady Woods. Round.
ing the turn Lottlc got up on even
teams WITH Zeppyr, so that Inc pair passed the
stand sue ana SIDE, having trottcd the halfmllc
IN 10. Han way around the tain Lottle broke
and lost length or 50. but coming again only
hail length separated them at the three.qrarter
poe, ifOia wnlcn point 10 The STAND Lolte dld
some time. she passed Zephyr as they came into
the stretch anu beat her 70 the stand ~ ban
eugta IN 2:j2f. Zephyr second, eIght lengths IN
'front.' 81 Lady sears, the latter I'VE lengths IN 'front.'
Of Lady Moods.
ThUd Heat-For the ;hirl neat Lottie nao the
coll trine over the field. Inc TOUR appeared
promptly at the call, ana. at the second attempt,
got the WORD, Lady sears leading, Lady Woods
second, Lottle third ana Zephyr last. Ootn mares
breaking badly on We turn. Entering the back
stretch zephyr settled down TO aer work, end,
with Hne snow OF speed. passed eacn OF the
Others. aud AZ the quarter WAS leading three
lengths, having made tue distance IN ~ seconds,
Lazy sears second, three lengths IN 'front.' OF
Lotte, Lady Woods fourth. Zephyr kept aer lead,
and trottca ~ the haifmIle pOie IN i:l6ta. Keep
ing en steadily, she won the heat easily Dy two
lengths m 2:34, Louie finishing secona although
sne had behaved very badly tne greater part u
tue heat Lady sears was third aud Lady GODS
fourth.
fU3Th HedI-Zepnyr's success In the previous
heat again maze her the favOrtte over the field.
At the hrst effort the four got away on very even
terms, Zephyr, as IN all the other meats. breaking
In the turn. LoJte followed suit. Zephyr settled
down the quickest, however and led -four
lengths 10 the quarter POLE in 80 seconds
with Lottic second. Rounding the turn
I0ttia broke 40 hadu that she ran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
TROTTING IN NEW JERSEY

ASSOCIATIONS MEETING AT PATTERSON. n. J.
The Gentemen's Driving Park Association OF
Paterson, n. j. began their summer meeting yes
terdaY with good promise OF success. Thc at
tendance was very good and included many la
dies. The track is good one some three miles
from Paterson; but as the trotting was promptly
finished by i've O'Clock there was no complaint on
that score, as every person reached home at
timely hour.
THE FIRST TRoT.
PATERSON, n. J.-FIRST DAY OF THE SUMNER
MEETING OF THE GENrLEMEN's DRIVING PARK AS
soCIATIoN.-TUESDAY, June 22.-Purse 5000, Tor
horses that mad never beaten minutes mile
heats three In i've, In harness $500 TO the frst,
5000 TO the second and 800 TO the third horse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23
Y A OH TIN c..

THE FINEST RACE OF THE SEASON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-23

was passed in inc foIlo wing order:-
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-23
Administrator Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ in pursuance of an order Of the Pro- bate Court Of The County Of Maricopa. Ter ritory Of Arizona, made on the 4th day ui October, A. B. 1875, in the matter or the C~. tate Of Geo R- Whistler, deceased. the uu- ,dersigned, the administrator Of the said estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money oi the United States of America. and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court. on Saturday the 6ih dal of Novem ber. \. D. 1875, at 10 o'clock <. NJ. on the premises. all The right, title and interest and estate of the said Geo. R. Whistler at the ilme Of his death, and all The right. title and inc terest that the said estate has hv opera ton Of law or otherwise acquired, other than or in addition tO that of The said Geo. R. Whistler at the time Of his death. in and Co all that certain lot, piece or parcel or land, situate, lying and being m the County Of Marcopa- Territory or Arizona. and described as follows, to-Wit: The ,ranch known as Burk'S Station on the ~liila Rive, about no miles from Yuma. together with all the improvements and appertenauceS thereto belonging.
 Terms and conditions Of sale. Cash in United States currency; ten per cent. to be paid tO the aucfioncer on The day or Sa lo. balance on confirmation of sale by Pro- hate Court Deed at the expense of the purchaser.
 JAMES A. MOORE. Administrator
 Of the estate or Geo. B. Whistler. dec'd. Burk'S station, Arizona, Oct. s, '75. 2-lw
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-23
Sheriff Sale.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS- ID sued out Of the Justice Court Of Joseph cinct No. l, Pima County, Arizona. upon @ judgment duly entered in said court on the 3lst day O. August, A. D. 1875, in favor Of the County Of Pima, plaintiff, and against Richard Doe and the unknown owners ofthe undivided One-Eighth inteT- est of the san YguaciO de BarbacOmnri Land Grant and Improvements thereon and appertainiuE thereto, the defendants. for the sum of Twcnty-Seven and 2I-iGl dollars, together with the accrued costs thereon, to-wit: The sum Of Nine Dollars. and together with the accruiug costs there on.
 By virtue Of q levy made under inc said execution. will sell a, Sherif's Sale on Monday the twentv-fifth day of October, \. D. lS75, at 10 o'clock A. NJ Of said day, in from Oi the CDurt-doOr at the Village Of Tucson, County and Terri tory aforesaid, all The following described property or SO much thereof as will satiS- fy the said aB0Ee named judgment, per centage, accrued costs. aud costs arcruing. all Of the right, ti1.e and interest of the said defendants Of. in and to that certain undivided one eigbt6 interest. piece. parcel and grant of iand situate. ly- ing and being in the County of Pima and Territory of Arizona. and being known and designated as the san Ygnacio de B9- baeomori Grant, and containing leagues Of land, and situate about 60 miles in a southeaSterly direction from town or Tue son, and every part, and parcel Of the Improvements on the said land.
 Dated at Tucson this Sth day o: October, 1875.
 VIM. S. OURY, Sherin.
 By C. 4. SHIBELL, Under Sheriff.
 Oct. 9. l-3w