davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
MARTIN TAYLOR IN TROUBLE.

Martin Taylor arraisned before Police Justice
Walsh yesterday on complaint of James j. oDonneI.
the proprietor of a Brooklyn weekly paper. who
charged him with obtaining 1000 copies OF IN
edition Of the journal in question. in November
last, under false pretcnces. The defendant. IL
was charged, went to o,Donncll just before the
election and stated that he had been sent
by County Clerk Delmar to get the papers,
which contained article denunciatory of Daniel
oReilly the member of Congress elect from the Sec
ond district Mr.. Delmar testified that he did not
send Taylor 10 get the papers for circulation against
OReilly. nor did he know Of tho circumstance.
Taylor testified that he did not shy he had been sent
for them by Delmar. He alleged that they were
given to him to distribute about the churches and at
tho ferries. Judge Walsh committed the accused ~
await the action of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12

equity to restrain tho appellee from using evil
dence United States patent for tract Of land adj
jacent to its road which the appellant claims under
the Homestead act. Submitted by John Curry for
appellant. and s. w. Sanderson for appellee under
the twentieth rule.
No. 81. John b. Durant, appellant against the Des
Circuit Court Of the United States for the District of
Iowa.-The controversy in this relates to the
title Of certain lands above and adjacent to the
Racoon Fork of the Des Moines River in the State of
Iowa. Argued by Charles A. Clark and James Grant
for appellant. and @. G. Nourse for appellees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, DEC. ii. 1878.
In the Court Of Appeals. Wednesday, December II.
1873. Prcsent-Chicf Justice Sanford Il. Church and
associates
No. 1877 George Clark. appellant. Henry W..
Barnes and others. respondents-Argued by Il. L..
Stevens for appellant andlsubmitted for respondents
No. 1873 The Marine Bank Of Buffalo, respondcnts
Franklin A. Albcrgcr and another, appellants
Passed.
No. 122 Silas II. Jcssup and others. appellants, va.
Jacob Steiner, rcspondcnt--Argucd by Samuel Jones
for appellants; submitted for respondent.
No. 1879. Charles j. Lowcrey respondent, vs. The
Brooklyn and Newtown Railroad Company, appel
lantsArgucd by stephen II. Olin for appellants and
Daniel p. Barnard for respondent.
No. 49, Adelaide NJ. DE Lavectte, appellant va
James u. shaw and another, respondents.
mcnt by default.
No. IS. Robert Hill, respondent. vs.. Peter II. Mil
Ter. appellant.--Argucd by A. W. Mills for appellant
and T. IL. Neary for respondent
No. ia John Harris and another, appellants. vs..
Charles Y. Burdett and another. respondents.-Ar
gued by Il. d. Mccartney for appellants and j. H. Bur
rell for respondents Case still on.
CALENDAR.
Day calendar for Thursday, Dec IL, 1s7s.-Nos
1856, l41, n, 205, 1A5, las. 147 14S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12

herself and children. As yet Mr.. Greuwe, the hus-
band of the woman has been the only of the ac-
cused brought before the Judge and he is under
81. 900 bail for hearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
REAL ESTATE.


Excnange:-
RICHARD v. HARNETT.
James II. Gilbert, referee-Foreclosure sale OF the
three story brick house. with lot 2Oxa5.3 No. "A
Perry st., s., SlS IT. of Blocker ST., to j. r.
COATES
ID. A. Cnsserly referee-Foreclosure sale OF the two
story frame buildings, with lot "a 6xssb.6, Nos. 43
and As Grand st., s. 34.6 f. W. Of South 9Th av.,
MESIER.
Ambrose Mcneil, referee-Of the three story brown
stone front dwelling, with lease Of lot, 2Oxo4.7x
20x95.1l No. Alb East Seth st., n. S. 1914 IT, o.
of LIST sv. ncSsed May !, 1870 term 20 years.
ground rent $40 per annum), TO plaintiff. 5000
OAKLEY 4
William L. Findley, rcfcreeForeclosure sale Of tho
three story franc building, with lot 25xJO NO 81
Rvington ST. -, 252 II. W. of Orchard st., to
SCOTT MYERS.
Louis j. Grant, Observation-Disclosures sale Of the four
story brick building, with lot 25.6x9Ox25. 2xSs.2
NO $40 Canal ST., n. GA IT, O. of w oostor st.,
ny l.. J. 4. PHILLIPS.
John d. Lewis, rcferee-Foreclosure sale of two lots
each 25xs76, on tho W. s. OF Madison av., so II IT.
n. Of 1Oeth st. also plot of land, g. 6x5O H. on
the n. s. OF East 1OSth st., rs IT, w. Of Madison
10 plaintiff 1000
$v,~~o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is . statement showing the rea
estate transactions recorded in the Registers oic
December H.
7th st.. n g., loo H. O. Of D. 2ox7o6; Paul Epple
18th st.. = g.. IS It. o Of av. 4, issxioss same
4th aS, s. w. corner Of Aston place, iox o6xl6ex
irregular; Gertrude Y. Raynor to Gertrude Ingcr- .
9Th st., n s., i7o ii e 81 sd av, 46sxsso; Isaac
Rodman and wife to william L"imbe S,. .;;.. 1900
2siix7e.i; Josephine =. Classon to Elizabeth
Bloomfield St, ', corner Of 10Th ay;, 4aS74.a;
TOPPER Gray and wife to New York Life Insurance
Msnsp It. 0o. il ia 2 I.arcnina 4 snowden 49,
and husband to Cora a. snowden. 200
Mary bqs.wlek e s samuel Sasgsss a4oo
nth st., n s. 1884 IL W. Of Madison ny iasxloaa;
hath st. NJ aS T. v Of ID "s SCI Irregular;
r. ParGtt and wife to Mary A. oliver 1900
Hyatt 1refcree,, to sarah 5, Murray 800
solomon 4sh se .
ls5sh 81. n. ss II. g. Of iih av, 5oxiai 10 to
156sh st.; John G. Graf and wife to George W. -
li7si st., !. 800 Il Sd AVA ias1iodio; =
sSs "a sisrss to IF ss AZ aGHsse
s4.h st., 4o9 r. Of 9th av, ''x2ssxrresn g. 90
9th av. sos IT. n. OF Tooth st., 2o3xlOO; g. Il.
Sbley refcrec) to Mary NJ. Holmes .......... 1,55
Grand st. lNo 4S4, l6x62; W. l.. Findley trefcree)
Lexington av, W. g., $751; f. .. Of 18th st., 24sx-
100; William Lambeer and wife to Isaac Rod
18th av., W. S. sos It. q Of 4ad st. 5oxioo; Elias a.
Brown and wife to James ". Tornan. . 1850
35th ST., s. s.. 4J5 IT, W. of 9Th av.. 2Ox753; r. q.
Beardslec rcferee Henry Morgan. IL 30
Park st., Nos So 50 and 60 10 Years.; Elizabeth NJ
Bailey TO Donaldson Brothers. .$5l 90
14th ST., East, No. - 1a years.; Elizabeth W. Cat
Hall paes' No. q years.; Frederick Lewis ras 80
us s,.ss Sa S
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Hotcn, Annie and others, to Julia NJ. Fowler and
another. = g. OF 18th ST. W. OF av A.; . years.. *6,oU
Ingersoll Gertrude, to Gertrude " Rnynor, s.
corner of 4th and Aston place; years 400
Keppich Adoph, to ignatz Gross. s. s. OF 18th ST.,
Loomis, Alfred l. and wife, to Harriet n Pond n. g.
Of 34th ST. W. Of 9Th av years .,......... % 90
Miller, Elizabeth l., to Julia g. Witthaus, g. h of
18Th st.. W. OF 9th av. year ;..........:.... 800
other, Of 4ph st. W. Of 9Th years IL Oc
Oatman, Albert f. and wife, 10 Mary +. Hutchinson,
No ~ Bowery; years ...s.........;.:a.,. TO
st. W. Of 9th ay. year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. l.ot
| Ternan James W.. to Elias G. Brows, ". s. Of 18th
av s. Of 43d St instalInents I5,et
Tohcr Owen TO Rose Toher n s. OF Bayard ST. cath .
Walter, Clara l. and husband 10 S. p. Bradley n. s.
77th ST., W. of Madison av; years S,O(
White, Martha and husband, TO Everett i. Wheeler,
corner Of 4th and 104th ST.; months... &c
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Franklin Fire Company Samuel Inslce
McGay, Mary to Leonard j. Carpenter. 2sl
Oliver. Mary A.. to Charles H. Paritt so
Homberg, Jacob, to Levi silberman.. $3.50
Universal Life Insurance Company to John +.
Smythc superintendent, 4,ol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
DIVORCE BULLETIN.

Frederick G. Ihle and Christina Ihle were married
In 1866, in Europe, stated by Mr.. Ihle Their
marital career like that of many Others has not been
productive of perfect happiness, and the result is
suit for absolute divorce brought by the husband
against his wife. which is pending in the Court
OF Common Pleas. motion for stay of proceed
ngs and tor reference to take proof of the service
of the summons and complaint on the defendant
granted yesterday by Judge Van Hoesen. Mrs. Ihle.
In an affidavit which she presented the motion.
ytates that last month she commenced abandonment
proceedings against her husband in police
SQUIRT, and then for the first time was
made aware of the present suit brought
by her husband She denies that she was ever served
with the summons and complaint or that she is
guilty of the adultery charged against her by her
husband. She charges that the latter has been for
years and il now living in adultery with a woman
known Louisa Gess, and in support of such
ton she cites q tried some time ago in the Ma
rine Court in which her husband sues one John s.
Giles to recover damages for injuries sustained by
Louisa Geiss In answer to this Mr.. Ibe says that
this proceeding IL only meant to annoy him and
that the papers all properly served. He reiter
ates his charge of adultery against his wife and denies
The allegations made by her. Judge Van Hoescn re-
ferred the to William Strauss to take proofs and
report TO the Court.
The suit for limited divorce brought by Jennie G.
Crmins against her husband. Thomas II. Crimins,
which has been pending in the courts for the past
three years, yesterday discontinued by consent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1878.
The following business was transacted in the
United states Supreme Court to-day
No. gs3 Michael Ryan, appellant, VS.. the Central
Pacific Raroad Company.--Appcal from tho Circuit
Court fox the pistSict Of California sVit IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES

decision yesterday rendered by Judge Van
ryout on the motion fer ansx TRIAL and tas ssla0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
TAXING SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS.

decision was handed down yesterday by Judge
Shipan. of the United States Circuit Court relative
TO the taxing Of savings bank deposits The plaintiff
Is the German Savings Bank, of New York. and in
giving the return of internal revenue tax June l,
1876 deducted from the average of its deposits as
exempt not only the deposits which did not cx-
coed $1,000 made in the name of any
person, but also $4,000 of tho deposits
In the name OF any one person which exceeded that
sum. believing that such sums should be deducted
before the taxes were estimated The supervisors Of
internal revenue made return in the case of tho
plaintiff without these deductions, and when the
Commissioners OF Internal Revenue denied the appeal
of the plaintiff to this assessment the plaintiff
brought an action against Collector Archibald TO re-
cover the difference.
Judge Shpman sustains the position of the gov
eminent, holding that the $4,000 is not to be deducted
from larger sums on deposit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
177777777777 '7777.77777 777-77777'777-
LEGAL NOTICES.
NEWSPAPERS.

LroRNEy's "PRoGREss."-THE FIFTH NUMBER
Of Progress" Is ready and sale all news
stands in tho city Ask the boys the trains for H.
Among tho contents In this issue specially interesting
New York are personal letter from Thurow Weed "A
Day With sorosis," Thurlow Weed at Home" Reviews
Of the New York theatres the foreign home
spondence Of progress is usual varied and interest
ing. Branch office, Al Park row, with J. H. BATES
JOHN W. FORNEY. Editor and Proprietor,
Tth aud Chestnut rts. Philadelphia Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12

D. A. Casserly referee-Foreco sure sale Of the two
story frame buildings, with lot "a. 6x96.6, Nos. 43
aud As Grand st., s. s., 346 fl. W. Of South 9Th av,
49,. l.t-
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
House Cleanino

The hoasekeeper giyeth cheerful And He hear fhe musical aippely flop Of the moisty .mlsty slnaddening mop. And 10! the naddspipg horrors rush Atllvars our souls at che soapy gush Of che slippery, slimy scrubbing
 brush. From early morn till evening gloom Ne hear the scratching in hall and
 room or the bolsseroass busily bobbing
 broom And aoW tkere enmeh Woesqme
 Wesl That angurs 2 gen'ra J gosty gale From q man with bis foot in the
 scrnbbing pail.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
Two hundred and thirty thres pen


 Two hundred and thirty three pen itent sinners were recently baphsed m Gillie's creek, Richmond, Va., in two honrs and thirty minutes That may do for Virginia, but when com pared with Kennedy, that fogy old Stste appears on the down grade. The Rev Mr. Barns, "a preacher at large, immersed ever hundred lambs who had experienced the fact that ve are all mlserable sinners and willing to submit to 8 ducking in or der that their sins might be washed away through the saving grace of Barnes Barnes through this trying scene and in order to prevent the onter vet from striking in. drank liberally of the spirit of roe which be carried in ? cantesn aud ewing to this wise precauton he was saved from a violent attack of the smiles. Blessed be Barnes f6r of such is the kingdom of heeyen, "Brass mount- ed and no stopper for the cock to  rest on
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Mr. Kearny the leader of the SaL- Francisco workingmen's agitation, headed 8 asputation a fortnight ago to the Roman Catholic Archbishop when, according to the News Letter. that prelate thus replied with placid ur6anity to an excited harangues sllr. Kearney, l understand that you wish he to mind my own bnsi- ness Very good perhaps you know whag my business Is, better than l do But blr kearney there is only ono gentleman who is at present au- thorized to show me how to mind my buslness, and that is the Pope of Rome. Perhaps DIr Kearney if ou will write to him, he will traps- fer that power to you. And now l6E me tell you a little story, Mr Kear- ney. Ihave lived here a great many vesrs, and know the temper of the people of California pretty vel; and a long time ago, befare you had come to America, l went to bed one night leaving everything going on in the city as usual Well, Nr Keagney. after a comfortable nights rest ! arose and looked ont of the TindoE
  and there in the street vas a poor fellow hanging by hn neck, quite deal suspended from ? lamp post. He wss D poor feslov Who did not know how to mind his oWD business. bIr kearney, that gas a3 loN mind your buslness well, Mr. Kearneg. and l viii mind mine Good morning Exit lepusation
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
An attemPt Was made to aaspen1

An attempt vas made to suspend the rules and pass khe bill reducing the tax on tobacco 10 16 cents per pound. on ciQars to fse dollars per thousand, &c. The aHirinative vote was 20, negative II5. kalling to receive tbe necessary tWo-thlrds to suspend the rules and pass bin, the mesaufe failed. Bus the fact vas shown Ekat the house viii probably pass the biil when u comes uf ID it's order
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

James Holden, who arrived in Los Angeles yesterday from sae Gro Blanco mines. gives Q most dettering account of that whole section from treasure stand point.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
4 Lonaon aisnalch sienl6rantIr

4 London dispatch significantly notes that the most important army corps in front of Constanhnople is conmabded by an Englishman. Bak- CT Pasha. This IS scarcely less ad vantageous to England than the fact that the chief naval officer of Turkey is also an Englishman, Hobart Pa sba Capt. Manthorpes second nav al officer, is likewise an Englishmaa, and has just received a decoration from the sultan.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
Senator Thurman seems determIn

Senator Thurman seems determIn- led to persevere until adequate ma ehinery is provided for compelling the Pacific railroads to fulfil theig obligations to the government to the fullest extent He introduced a bill yesterday establishing the office of s'audltor of the Pacific ra roads, 7 as a bureau of the interior depart ment, tbe object being to provide 2 strict and accurate system 0f accopnts between the government md the cor poratons. Heavy penalties are pro vided for failure on part ofthe roads Go furnish information and accounts required by tbe auditor
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

The naval committee of the house recommends the sale of twenty or thirty of our worthless ships. If kussia could be persuaded to buy them, we might get even on the Alas ka business.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

The man who sh0ncst from policy needs as muck vatehing as a hive of bees just ready to swarm.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30


 The seventh consecutive monthly dividend of s5e 900 fifty eenn per sbare-on the capital stock 9f the Silver King Mining Company Of Pinal county, Arizona. was declared May 15, and IS payable on the 20fh. Ihe Sentinel has been charged with pulling Silver King stock. Nhss d-d nonsense When 8 mine pays alndepds of 8950, ,000 in seven month";. it's stock bulls itself Sen nnel
 This is oasy one of the mines ofthia county but has the adFentage of haT- ng ten-slaup mill, copcsasrstors and all oths|F modern appliances for the reduction of its ores, which the others hare nsIt and which $ fhe req son why ethel mines of the district .ha7euot go fully filled the public eye. The McNerris saews the same class sf ere and country rock as the King.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
Uses of the Pbonograph.

Professor Edison thus enumerates the possible uses of the phonograph; 1. For dictatng it will take the place of shorthand reporters, as thus A man who has many letters to write will talk them to the phsnograph, and send the sheets directly to his correspondents, who will lay them on the phonograph and hear shat they lhaTe to say Such letEess as go to people Rho have DO phonograph will be copied from the machine by the ohce-boy.
 2. For reading. A frst-class elocadonlst Will read one of Dickens novels into the phonograpa. t can all be printed on a sheet ten inches square. and these can be- multlplied by the million coples by q cheap pro- cess of elecmotyping. These sheet viii be sold for, say, twenty five. cents 4 man is tired and his wIfe's eyes are failing, and SC they sit around 6 table and hear tue phono- graph read from tbis sheet tne whole novel with all the expressions of al arst-class reader. Seel 4 company for printing these is alresdy organ ized in New York.
 lt wlll sing n the very Yoice of Patti and Kellogg, so that every family can have an opera any even ing.
 It may be used as 3 musical composer. When singing some fav- oute airs backyard 1t hts some love ly airs, and l believe $ musician could get one valuable popular mel odJ every day by experimenting in that way
 ,. It may be used to read to in- mates of blind asylums, or te the ig- norant who have never learned to read.
 6. I may be used to teach lan- guages, and l have already sold the right to use it to teach children the alphabet Suppose Stanley had had one, and thus obtained for the world all the dialects of central Africal
 It Will De used to make toys talk. A comVany has already been organized to make speaking dolls They will speak in a little girls yoice, and vii never lose the gift any more than little girl.
 8. T. viii be used by actors to 1 learn the right readings of passages. In fact, is utiIlL eIll be endless
 The Los Angeles Herald says, the accounts which reach us from all sections of Arizona are ezceedingly encouraging. The work of pros peeting and development is going steadily cn from the extreme north- l eEn 9olnt of the territory adjoining ] the Utah line, to the very borders of Sonora Thus far Che happiest re- suits have been accomplished in the neighoOrhood of Prescott in the Sil yer King district, at Castle Dome, m the 9iobe District end neu Tucson. Ihe laat promising developments come to ns from the Gro Blanco
 ues, South of Tucson, and ia tho immediate neIghborhood Of the San D R5la mines which have been made so familiar to our people from the prospecting operations Of Col. Boyle Arlz0na mines are nov called regu- larly on the stock-boards at San rancieco and the transactions in hem are beginning 70 oc quite n9sce- able This Till have s great effect D interesting outside eapital f these aserpyses should prove t0 be con acsed on business principles and to ave t4Si8 0I kofio merit. Iot
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
Jaek snaIIng and Andrsr Kerbl.

JacE oWIIlng aDd AndTeT AeT1F were arrested at Gillelt, by Deputy Sheriff Mecall, last Wednesday morning and were taken to Prescott, where they.arriYed last evening. They are charged with baYing robbed the California bonad stage, which left Nickenburg kriday eFenlng, April .16fb. Ne gre also informed that 8 third party George Munme, has been captured at Wiekenburg, by Under Sheriff, Jce Phy. lie ia charg ed with being an eecomplice. Salt River Herald
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Do not try to console a be eg- ged man by telling him that eurv- ed lhe ls hne of beauty " ItR safer to wait until you leave town. and then console him hy $ postal safd
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

The following are the ! west bid- ders for commissary supplies in re- sponse to advertisements of chief commissary of suhsistence-M March 18th, 1878
 CAMP ApAcHE.-M. Fischer -four, four and a half cents
 CAaP BoWIE -A. Steinfeld, four
 CnsR l5RANr.-A. Stein6eld Hour 5.95.
 CAMP HUAcHUCA.- Mart Maloney fours 406; beans, 794.
 ClMP McDoVEII.-Charles. IT. Hayden, flour. 342;; John smith beans, F cents.
 CAAP THoMAs IA. Stenfeld four, 6.01.
 cAmP VRRDH. -Chas. I. Hayden, four, 5.42.
 CAnr LoYElL.-E. \. Fish, four, ATS.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30


 IHE NO HELL DOCTRINE. Zion's Herald is of opinion that, une or Rot, g belief in eternal terme1ts es- sendal to the maintenance of civiliz- ed society, and tha. the fear of hell is the only force that will hold even Christian communities in check. The
 false and ruinous Seschlngn that God $ not really and uuly angry with the wicked, but that he looks upon them as wayWard children sim ply, with pity and compassion, and will wat on them and bear with them patiently till they come to reason and to right. the Herald says, even tainEs the churches 2 and What wonder is 1t that we nave fallen np- on troublesome times What wonder business is ruined and men have no confidence in each other! If you rast your money in business or cor poratIons, you are robbed. if you try to keep 1t, 1t is stolen
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
ienry ". Ke sing,
.l.IIEMIsT and ASAYER.

CHEMIST and ASsAYER. Lae of the Silver King inehaaone of ihe best sppoinfed ofces in the leftory ana $ prepaed 10 give ruct Tes8ltl from ail sts of ore.
 gives aalyAcsl tests of either Llqllds or soias as his gng experi- enc $ ! guarantee naf all sam eiea ubmiEte to him VIE be perfect
 ated Specimens sent by Pgst'gill be pomptlg attended to.
 aR and Si.er assays Sz50 Le end 2.50 oe SOC opPles uist bs acc npsniea by tae
 aress Glt City, AT
 Henry Rearing, Julius msne 1akvaa 5lobe District. pinal co9aa, Arizex 53mos
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

In n1876 a Mr- O'Kee7e died intes- tate at Allahab8d, India, leaving the princely fortune of e5. 900, 900. The solicitors having charge of the estate advertised for next of kin, and near y 200 claimants appeared, but an architect of Limerick and his four brothers cousins of Mr. O'Keefe) have been declared the nearesf of kin, ana e500 900, the first instaIl- ment of the WiBdfall, has just been Air O'Keeffe's history was romantic. He went to India when very young ana enlisted as a private soldier. He rose from the ranks and afterward left the army to engage m He acquired this ina mense f0rtuna In the opium trade.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
A sWAST,

usnce of the peace 10he
 AND--
 sonmissioner ot es ~ s Pacific States and i1llories. ssrs Bis serziess to Bfs ene sellers mines, and to ioes ...1 oeslsss e ush to procure sis to their ssilns; alo D those W - - ,..,,. s9,, sss. liens power Of s's A9sss 0i'.z ,rrs or instrument la1 ~ rung aud for ths z -, 7. s.'s.l' a sss,rmationg aad g aesnowi- Ayements. Hs will Nol'.1 'p
 fies the Pione SsPo~
 s.oaa Sr lobeys q. U.