davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15


-, - ABRAHAM LENT. President
s4MGHL q g. BURis Secretaries
INth Assembly District Republican ASsocIafion-T1e
Subcommittee OF tho Central 80
reception applications enIoinent standard Hail NJ
100 Easi Broadway Thursday. the 18th and Fday
the 10th inst, between the hours o 73 and O'clock D. "a
CHARLES y. rAlNTOR,)
PIERRE G. VAN WICK, Committee.
BERNARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
AT4RRTED

Household Economy Use ELRcrRo.SlflcoS for ciean,n,
and polishing gold aud SilverWare Avoid !nisaiioas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
TIE APACHE OUTBREAK.

THE TROUBLE NOT LIKELY TO SPREAD AMPLE MILL
TARY PREPARATION-THE GOVERNOR OF NEW
MrXICC STILL APPREHENSIVE
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. IL. The follow
ing dispatches to-day seat to the Interior Depart
ment from the War Department:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
ROBERT WARD

Robert Ward died at his home in Orange,
N. j., Tuesday night. He had sought lately TO regain
strength by visit to the mountains but his health was
not improved Mr. Ward had hccu for many years nav
Ing teller o the Bank OF tho Metropolis in Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15

assembly District held meeting last night az No.
352 West Thiry-nfth-st 10 ratffy the tscket no,,d
Angnst 70 IN Emira This was done by the adoption az
a number OF posOafions 49, - 'N 'P"oou Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15

TWO BRITISH PEERS DEAD.
LONDON, Sept 15.-Yiscount Bangor and
Lord Airey dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


hr dicu
might Tnr Irregular white
hr daring rs
VARIATIONS IN Temperature by
outs Pharmacy. as Broadway - " '"'"1'''' q" he"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-15

The Fall Fashion Hats Gentlemen rs Introduced
kas aay W EsPkSschklp. LIS Nassau-st
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
Domentic Bliss.

Judge Pitman was in the habit of slipping his watch under hi, pillow when he goes to bed. One night, som chow It slipped down and as the Judge was restless il worked its way 10 the foot of the bed. After d bit, while he was lylng awake, hls foot touched it; il felt cold; he was surprised, scared, and jumping from the bed he sad:
 My gracious, Maria. there's a toad or something under the cover. l touched it With my foot
 Mrs. Pitman gave loul scream and Was on the floor in all in- Stant.
 "Now don't go to hollering and wake up the neighbOrs," said the Judge. "You get me broom or something, and we'll fix the thing pretty quick"
 Mrs. Putnam got the broom and gave it to the Judge with the re. mark that she felt as if snakes were creeping up and down her legs and back.
 "Oh, nonsense, Maria! Now turn down the cover slowly while 1 hold the broom and bang it. Put a bucket along side the bed so we can put 1t in aud drown IL.
 Mrs. PitIlan fixed the bucket and gently removed the covers. fhe Judge held the broom up lifted, as the black ribbon of tn e silver Watch Was revealed he cracked away at it three Ol four times with the broom; then he pushed the thing into the buck ct. Then they took the light tO investigate the matter. When they saw what it was he said:
 Il might have known-it is Just like you women to go schreeching and fussing about nothing. It's utterly ruIned."
 Ut Was you that made the fuss, not me-" said Mrs. Putnam.
 You needn't try to put the blame on ne;" then the Judge turned in and growled at Maria uhtll he fell asleep.-EX.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
TERRITORIAL.

Governor-John C. Fremont, Prescott Secretary John J. Gosoer, Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-M H. Sherman, Prescott. Auditor-E P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. w. French, Chiei Justice, Prescott D. Forest Porter, As sociate Justice, Phenix: w. H. Stillwell, Associate Justice, Tucson. U. s District Attorney-E. B. Pomroy, Tucson.
 U. $. Marshall-C. F. Dake, Prescott. Reporter, Supreme Court-C. B. Rush Prescott.
 Surveyor r-General-John Wason, Tucson. U. $. Internal Revenue Collector-Thos. r. Cerdis, Tucson. Delegate lo Congress-Granville Oury, Florence.
 Judge of First Judicial Districl-W. H .. Stllwell, Tucson. Judge of Second Judicial District-De Forrest Porter, Phenix. Judge of the Third District Cuurt-C. G. w. French.
 COUNTY. Treasurer-Geo. Martin. Probate Judge-lSaac Levy. eIiff-A Tyner. Under Sheritf-Waltcr Millar. District Atiorney-H. N. Alexander. Rrcorder-Samuel Purdy Jr. Supervisors-Leo. Furrer, c. H. Briulcy |, G. NJ. Thurluw. Cicrk Board of Supervisors-G. M. Knight. Coroner-J. H. Taggart. Justices of the Peace-C. H. Brinley, Ira, Mabbitt, w H. Simmons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
Territorial Items.

Tip-Top has declared divi-
 dend of twenty-five cents. The
 stock is quoted at 53.
 The Tombstone Mine has de-
 clared a dividend of twenty cents
 a share, or $50,000, payable in
 Philadelphia.
 The women and children at McMillen are in the SloneWall Jackson tunnel. They have plen- ty Of water, pure air and are per- fectly safe, because four men can stand off hundred Indians by throwing a barricade across the mouth of the tunnel.-Belt.
 'fhe Government survey of the District embracing the rich mines of Cataract Creek north of Prescott, has been completed. The lines have been run so thst these promising mines are not within the bounds of the Reser- vatiOn has been reserved and right of way through the Reser. valion has been reserved for all miners, prospectOrs, etc. Herald.
 Frank Middleton, who was shot by an Indian at his fathers ranch last week, is getting along nicely, and considered out of danger He had a close cal, indeed the ball entering Lear the heart and passing out of the shoulder. He has the satisfaction of knowing that there's one good" Indian in that section of country. Tie second shot i sent him 10 his happy hunting grOund.-GlUbe Chronicle.
 A number of Mexicans are en- | gagged in cutting hay on the mesa north of town, while between Benson and Contention num- Der of ranchers have their muW. CTS and rakes at work. It is cal that thousands of tons of hay will be. cut and sold this year from the open unOccupied lands, as every little "swag" aud opening on the mesas aud in the valleys is covered with luXuriaut grass. Already the price of hay has fallen from S20 to S6 per ton. There is hardly d country in the world where such large quantities if fine wild hay may be cut as in southern Ariznna.-Nugget.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

The press throaghout the Elst fully endorses the indignant protest against the present Indian policy which is ringing out from every part of ArIzona. Sentimental nonsense about the "nnble red man" seems fOrgntten in the cnpvictiOn that such a demand for the removal of the ApacheS as ArizOn: is now making. is we'll founded. We hope to'see this agitation continue until ne desired changes talk e place. The holding of meetings, passing of resolutions. etc, may not slay any Aparhes; but it will create a public sentiment throughout the country which will agitate the matter until our demand be granted and perma- nent peace be secured by the re- moval of the ALaches from Arizuni.- - Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
Judge Porter on the Indiar
 Question.

An immense cOncOurse of cit
 izens from the city and adjoin, ing districts assembled at thu
 plaza last evening. The meet
 ing having been called to order
 Judge w. A. Hancock was cleo
 ted chairman, and C. H. McNei
 and T. F. Hopkins secretaries
 Judge Porter addressed the
 meeting, and most severely
 condemned the policy followed
 towards the Apaches. The large
 tribes who are peaceable and
 trying to sustain themselves by their industry, are persiStently ignored by the government. Cases have been known in winch
 they could not have the aid even of a physician, while the
 smallpox was raging among them. But the tenderest care and largest donations are daily heaped upon the Apaches. They are natural and educated bandits. Before the whites came, they robbed the Pimas, the Maricopas, even Jesuit missionaries and they have been the cause of all the trouble in Arizona. General Crook knew their habits and knew how to deal with them.
 He hunted them like savage animals, from every plain and cave and mountain top, until they cried: You follow us everywhere we surrender" What does the Government du? Does it place them upon level plains, where under proper guard, they may work and Sustain them selves? It gives them a section nearly a5 large as Rhode Island and Massachusetts, the flirest, richest, lovelieSt in our Territory, and here they are allowed 10 roam at will, ill idleneSs, while food and blankets and luXurie5 are carried to them in abundance. Passes are issued, by which they are allowed to roam beyond even these boundaries, and no one knows where they are until the ,iAy of counting comes. If we are to feed them and maintain them, why also give them such a Reservation? Think of the hundreds of thousands of poor in our large cities, to whom one day spent in the pure air and glorious surroundings of such a spot as San Carlos would be heaven, and these savages are allowed to roam in idleneSS. Are they grateful? Have they appreciated all this kindness? The slightest real or pretended discOntent, the insane mutter- ings of some "Medicine Man." turn them into nend>, whose atrocities make the world shud- der. They are uudoing the eff fleets Of our best efforts, they have now again OccasiOned en- Ormous expense 10 the Govern ment, unto,d injury to the Ter. rItOry, and their path is strewn with hOmeSteadS smOuldering in ashes, and with the mutilated remains of their victims. Our people feel that they have endur- ed this long enough, the Govern ment must right tEis wrong We insist that they be removed from our borders. It is the un a"im0us will of our people. If interested agents and contractors object, let them go with the Apaches. Assembled here, we appeal to the Indian Department al Washington to correct this great error, which is working so much injury to our Territory, and prevents our permanent peace and prosperity.-Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

EDITORIAL NOTES.

"Why do the heathen rage and the people imagine a vair
 thing"
 MT. H. H. Warner. of War
 ner's Observatory, Rochester, N.
 Y., has sent us a card for publica'
 ton, asking for essays upon com
 etography. AS MT. Warner for
 got to state where the bill is to
 be sent, we shall hardly publish
 it this week. An institution that
 can afford to offer prizes, (and not
 pay them, except ny special award to members of its own fac
 ulty), can afford to pay publish CTS.
 The September number of the Chlldren's Museum, an illustrated monthly magazine for the young, has been received. It is filled with bright and interesting mat. ter, calculated to instruct. amuse and refine the minds of both old and young. It is published by +. B. Goddard & Co.,, No. 6 Bond st., New York.
 The 18th of September being the anniversary of MeXico's in dependence, the Mexican popu- lation of Pinal celebrated the day last Thursday night by firing cannons and having general good time.-DrilI.
 Somebody at Pinal City must have a defective calendar, or else the people of this section are ter ribIy behind hand. The Mexican population of this county have been taught to believe that the 18th was the day on which to "whoop lem up."
 Judge Rader and mule made d trip up into the mountains on Bear Creek thiS week. The | Judge reports catching and eat- ing lots of fish, but could not | bring any home on account of the hot Weather.-ColtOn Semi.Trop- ic.
 And now an anxious and deep ly interested public demands the mules account of it.
 The Florence Enterprise does not seem to have any feeling for the country members of the craft. It ruthlessly sets forth it's good things, and leaves the rural delegation to languish. Here is what It says, and our readers can judge of the feelings:
 Yesterday was sort of gala day with the Enterprise force. In the forenoon Charlie Beck with who always has d warm spot in his heart for the typo, dropped in on Us with half gallon of fine Jld claret and six bottles of spark. ing Milwaukee, and presented them with his compliments. An hour later Andy Hall drew two bottles of Milwaukee on us and called for d surrender. There's nothing like being a printer in Florence. You don't get as rich IS Vanderbilt, but, oh Lord, the fun you have!
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

The bodies of two Americans and two MeXicans were fourd near Pittsburgh. tWenty-three miles north of El Paso, Sunday, and carried into EI Paso. They had killed each other. The Mexicans had d horse which was claimed by the Americans. In settling the dispnte fight pnsu- ed, which resulted in the death of all the contestants. The bodies were found scattered along f,r d stance ofa mile - Albuquerque Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Sitting Bulls home is to be To- cated in Dakota, where he will chew reservation beef and be treated in all respects like com mon Indian. It would be pity to kill him, and yet it would be cheaper than keeping him. Bur, then, if we keep Guiteau, ii would be a burning shame to kill an "Injun." n."-Miuer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Crow Dog, the murderer of Ghlei Spotted Tail. has been in- dicted by the grand jury at Dead wood, and will be tried at the January term of court. His trial Dy d civil court insures convic- tlon.-Enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Pa. what is the difference be tween civilization and barbar- iSm?"
 "CiviliZatiOn, my son, is alow- ing your enemy to pieces with {. bombSh ell at d range of four miles. BarbarISm is knocking his brains out at.arm'S length with a brutal clubpr
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Incident of a recent 'birthdav': one-"Oh, here you come! Full or rum dgainw He-"Yes, my lniD dear, Pm more'n full; but l a.n | mournful. not by a (hic) jug
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

smith," said Brown, there's a fortune in that mine!" |" 1 know," said Smith; "Pve put my fortune iD it."
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
SIMPLE FAITH.

If one could hear his mothers voice again, And stand beside his mothers knee agaln,
 And be again a child,
 Simple and mild, Absorbing faith as earth receives the rain Thus only could he shake the feeling off That he had learned too much, or not enough. Cold is the ar of reason, though serene; Chill and unsatisfying, though serene.
 Better for life and death
 Were simple faith, That ample evidence of things unseen. But we have eaten the forbidden fruit, Nor knew the tree was bitten at the root.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HENRY N. ALEXANDER, Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Commissioner of Deeds for the States of California and Pennsylvania. Jffice, Main street, next tUSeutlnel office,
 Yuma Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

c W. CRANE, Sole Agent, SIS Pine St., Room 39, SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
Ghe 9rizona Sqntlnel.

Published every Saturday by the
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
Subscription:
Advertising:

n, ;roh each insertion g 50 Each subsequent insertion. .....l 70
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
Sentinel Publishing Company.
J.W. DoaRINCToN,

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

3. k. HEREFORD.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. ~r.sar. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24
JOHN HAYNES.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Iesoa- ArlzoLa
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

CHARLES SILENT.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

A. D. Lemon. J.D. McCabe
 LEMON & NIGGA E.
 ATTORNEYS AT LAW PlUniy, ArzOna.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

!. "Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-24

Tip-Top has declared a divi- dend of twenty i've cents. The stock is quoted at 53.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09

ExearsiOn Tickets at Very Low ssates
k'ading via the Memphi, aud Uharl .slun
railroad (Chickassw rrute) sre now on sale
at principal coupon ticket offices to Chs,la.
no ga ROCKVILLE. Bristol, L,rchhurg, Nor
folk, Charlottesville aud White Sulphur
Springs. lhesJ uckets are good 10 return
until va coaches run with,
OUT I'M Little Rick 10
O0sttanoogs ends 4ring cars sre attached
TO All night trains. 7MSps, time tables, prices
oftckets, and guide books giving full dis.
crlption OF the public and private summer
resorts of East Tennessee and Virgins will
be forwarded on application to the under
no.
r. RoeERs, Genl. Western agent, Dali
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09
La q i:iII..e .

Do you want a pure, bloom
ing COmplexiOn9 If SO, a
few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify you to your hearts con-
tent. 1t does away with Sal
lOwness, Re1ness, Pimples,
Blotchcs, ard al diseases and
imperfections Of the skin. 1t
Cyercomes tho flushed appear
lnco Of heat, fatigue and ex-
element. ltmakes o lady Of
THIRTY appear but TWEEN
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09
rVSGrt.s.ANpNurs WANTS

IVAN FED "a . cd carriage b acksmlt I;
w steady work; Esquire OF
y +. CAMUSE,
Corner jeff ,rsnn and Elm sits .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09

Merchants, Read Thls,-To those subject to
r, IN luent 10 the vexatious Of business life,
Epepsla, etling of debility and fIet-
Sms we say, without cQul vocation, take
summon Snon Liver II gulstor This remedy 10
S ,s9 In The cure Of piles, const patton,
NV NV breath sick headache and bi ious com
paints, The Il gulator ia FREQ from any inju-
a. Wei urial sub To ce, not dtagreeahlei
~, ue taken Mt any time. wlth'ut inurfsring
s mln business or pleasure It's 80 gon'le safe.
sb nv tueh good dlgrster, that IL Ia often ustd
ave ave An, mp rehonsion that a neal may dis
Eie with y,u.
,.H.vi z been q great eufre-er Tor many
ss,st rom 90 al d,b lily a Il iniig stlon, |
ISL luued % try your valuable medicine
Euh ne Regul itor) In small doses, and
xwuni to be what II was recommended for.
nv. can .te my name at any time you wish
y. DUMAS, Merchtnt, IIsddock, Ca"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09

Every ono who knows Chris. Rlntlemsn, ge-
NAL, popular, whole-souied Chris, is in favor
OF pstronising biz Local Option" sAloon in
in Fort Worth. And those who don't know
him should make tis acquaintance immedi-
ately on arriving there for no keeps the best
hand made sour mash Monarch whisky to be
found in the south, he also makes specially
of Improvement Cigars" which are without
a superior in the state. Don't forget to call
on the Local Option, and you will be- happy,
prosperous. and die respected and lsmented.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09

MTAN rED-Ode or Two fir TIC ass c4rpsn-
w ters; wages 81 10 per day, ~ but hers
need Apply. II KRUFGFL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09

M ANfED-A d st-clasS carriage trimmer
w No other need apply Also q good
blacksmith helper 73S and 740 Commerce st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09
DO you wear the Huns,atle boo,i
ror sara.

:. a arss.clsss Phse,op. cost $3.50; will sell
sMsloO. A flrst-cless Buck Board, $40 A
ats,-elass Piano Box Buggy 81 $50 Buggy
mo Spring Wagon Poles from So 10 50.
Iuxrv and Pbaeton Tops from Si2 70 $50.
anu Shan R.ttlers NJ 70 cent?. Bugeios,
s..s,riaecs and Wagons repaired In arst class
Mile Of prices 70 suit The times. All work
warranted. WV. Lore,
100 d 7<0 Commerce street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09

tNf AN rLD-siX lrst-cla.s lion, RS, washers
w and starchers Wages from S5 to SO and
UPWARDS PER week. Apply at City Laundry,
106 Commarce street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09
M ANTED-A good cook, white OF BLACK,
w mate Jr [ POLY to
HEHALD OFFICE

NJ AN rkD-25 god carpenters worA On
w dep0ts aud section h uses west of Big
'p"ings; wage s. 30 to 81 10 yer day aud
- ady work. For transpp ftatipn apply to O
ii Eintleinan, Local OPP ion, Fort " rtn. Tex
A kkOWNLEt. rOntrn ct "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09
TRACKLAYERS WANTED.

Wanted by the Texas Trunk railroad COM
pany, 81 experienced trscklayers 10 whom
gooi wages and steady employment will be-
given ior year or longer. Apply NJ office Ur
or ha rosd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09

NTANrED-By an Give young man, work
w To d In the evening; willing to work
from 10 l2or O'Clock, at writing, clerking
nr manu- n | Dor Address or call at room A.
No 400 NJ AN 8 rect
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09
Job I'ri. tinw I'm VoIorr

A valuabls black aandy land farm for sale,
acree, i2l acres In oultivationI g. acres In
pas'uraxe; good residence, barn and tenant
houses young apple and peach ORC bsrds wei
watered by tanks and well. For further mari
tlculars address 4 H. PEERY,
DsAtsn, Dsatsn county, Tsxss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09
Beard Of Trade salosn and Billiard
Hail

Hail.
AT this establishment on the corner Main
nd Austin streets, Purdy d Randall, pro-
prietors, sre to b. found the very choicest
and only the very choicest of liquors. wines,
ale'' beer, etc, from the leading manufacture
ere and dealers Of this country and Europe.
A newly fitted up, most tsstefully arranged,
and thoroughly lighted and ventilated BILL
lard hall is one of the attractions. Call and
see them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09

EOR SALE-Five go d farms, on r. assemble
terms; in high state o. cultiya'io well
watered, fenced, etc. JOHN A. ONE III,
Wi Ia Pc N Taxaa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-17
s.sSS-x-<sssz..sz.s

Who ceases to be distinguished become eXtiuguishsd.
 When politicians talk of the millions they generally mean minions.
 Reports from tue Hibernia are very en- couraeiny r, the stockholders.
 Wh, counts the cost of duty Is rosue whenever he thinks it will pay.
 Truth i, always plain; 1t IS Em ting for substitutes that causes all the mystery.
 Virtue |, not a creature of circumstan ces; 1t exist, independent ot all natural causes. La7 ia arcstriction, civilization a liberator; as the one advances the other must retire.
 There should never he presumption of guilt: 1t should either be certainty or nothing.
 Capital never pays interest; 1t always draws +. Interest must be produced and only labrs can produce anything.
 They are mos; fortunate whose credit is not good. They are spared the opportunity of fraud and the risk of misery. Prudence is always a virtue, but its use, fulness IS measured universally according to the amount of hesitsncy involved.
 In the absence of credit speculation would be at an end. IL Is paying a margin and getting trusted for the remainder that fos- ters speculation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-17
Assessment Notice

To W. w.A.FULLER-Yog A. are hereby notined tha; I have expended for the years Of iss Is-s and I cns hundred dollars each year labor improvement. u the No HAnrum Mining Claim. in Greenwood Minin. District County Of Aojsve, Territory of Arizona iH order to hold said claim under ths provisions Sefioa 324, Revised Statutes of the United States and u Sthu ninety days after this notice by publication yOa fzii refuse contribute yous portion Of such pendItures Co-Osuer your interest sad claim become the property of the sutscriber or ks h,ss. representative, under said Section 2.3s4
 \. ?. PIERCE. Prescott A. T, June 10th. lssI ysa.