davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-24

SATURDAY MoRNIN6.SEPT. 1881

TIE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning. Mondays excepted, a.
Essf Tample Street. nesr First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
TEG AND PUBLIsHISG COMPANY. Sub.
scgfption price $40. so per annum, post
Ege included; parts Of 8 year al tins
sane rs:e. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c, a week.
TIE SEMI EEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and SatUr-
day morning. st $3.50 8 year; SIX
months, S1.75; postage included.
7HE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday m'rning,. at % 8 year
six months, S1.25, postage included
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-24
ROTgL ARRIVALS,
September %. 1881.
CONTINENTAL HOLEL,
hushed?

Mrs 6 G Swallow and two children,
Milwaukee; Otto Mears, Colorado; l 7
Batemsn, Alta; J E Summers, jr,
Omaha; Miss Wsgenschiefer, Council
Bluffs; J Thompson, U P r R; A G
Smoot, jr, Provo; 81 Tribe, Ogden; 1 A
Schmidt, Frisco; N s Aschheim, Park
City; w G Roe, Phoebe; II T Aller,
Denver F D Hunt, Lesven worth; n
Young, Chicsgo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-24

MINING PATENTS.-Full sets
of blanks for application for Mining
Patents-apprOved form-+o be had
at the HERALD Ofica-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-24
RoomsS20 and 21, Merchants Exchange
California Street, s. f.

Advertising Solicited for all News
papers published on the Pacific Coast
Sandwich Islands, Poiyn esis, Mexican
Ports, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan,
China, New Zealand. the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and
Europe. Files of neariy every news
paper published on the Pacific Coast
are kept constantly on hand and all
Advertisers are allowed free access to
them during business hours.
HH The HERALD is kept on file
at the Office Of L. P. FISHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-24
VALLEY HOUSE.

James Worthingten, Grantsville; q
Pstemsn, London; Albert Sanders,
WAlla Wslla, W T; James McEwan,
Frisco; Walter Marshall, Bodie. New;
Sam NJ Williams, Salt Greek; Horace
Dobbs, New Zealand; F Gardner. q
Gardner, Eagle Rock, Idaho; John
Winthrop. Chicago; Henderson, New
York; Miss Patricia Walden, James
Walden, Yokohama; Henry Towne,
Alta: Charles ABdrsws, Bingham; A
Calders, Alta; Adam Engier, G Engler,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-24
Z ii q a l.
BLANK

10 conform strictly 70 the law In eve1y
particular, and parties using these
Blanks will and them to be the best ever
ased i this Territory:
OBLIGATIONS FOB PATENTS ~ nE7s
Notice of Location.
a--Application for Patent,
3-Proof of Posting Notice, and
Diagram of Claim,
Proof that Plat and Notice Ro-
manned Posted,
5-Register's Certificate Of Posting
Notice,
6-Proof OF Publication,
7-Afidavit OF $500 Improvement,
S-Affdavit of Citizenship,
0-Certifcste that no Suit is Pending
t0-Power Of Attorney,
l1-No tee of Application,
I2-Oertifcate of Identity OF claim.
I3-Statement and Charge Of Fees.
Enlargement of Publisher.
JUSTICES:
subpoena, CIVIL,
criminal,
Warrant of Arrest,
Writ Of Attachment,
Undertaking on Attachment
Affidavit for "
Commitments,
Summonses,
Executions,
Mittimus,
Afidavits,
Complaints,
Complaint In Replevlna
Bond in Replevin,
Notice OF Appeal,
Undertaking On Appeal
DISTRICT ooyRR:
Notice Of Motion,
Undertaking on Attachment
Writ Of
Affidavit for "
Execution.
Undertaking on Claim, and Delivery
of Personal property,
a8dsvit on Claim and Delivery o.
PersonSi Property,
subp@nss.
DERDSi
Warranty, Warranty against 9ruasos.
Quit Claim, Mining claim, Town.
site, Lease, Bargain and Sab.
MISCELLANEOUS
Power OF Attorney lgeneralls
4" " Especially,
Promissory Notes.
Certificates OF Marriage lin oeSogsN
Bond General Formk
Incorporation Bond,
Omcial Bonds,
Oonstable's Sale.
Bills of Sale,
MORTGAGES
Mortgage, general forms
OhGttel Mortgage.
HoTAEY PUBLIC:
Protests,
Notices of Protest,
Acknowledgements Witness
A" Party known.
- Subscribing W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-24
CLTFT HOUSE.

Mrs T n Collins. Frisco; P Harper,
Big Cettodwood; Neil Bonner, Jas
Brennan. Cherry Creek; A G Patrick and
wife, Bonanza; Chss Crane, Ksnosh; 3
Holley, Park City; ] Miller, Tintic; 2 n
Dahl, Goshen; W j Strickley, Bingham
b NJ Green, Tintic; Chss E Street, Park
City; David Dale, Denver.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-29
Mining Matters.

Some men are at work Oh the galena mines of Copper Creek. 10 miles from Prescott The lodges are small, but the ore Is of very fine grade, and promises to be of value as depth IS reached.
 Reports reached here to-day from Bill Williams Fork of immense bodies of ore re- gently discovered in that section of the coun- try Day after day our hardy explorers demonstrate to the world the unexplored richness of YavapaI County.
 Considerable excitement has been caused by discoveries of rich galena between the East and West Fork of the Hassayampa. Parties are now at work burning trails through the brush to enable them to prospect the country.
 Pard Pierce and Happy Jack have been doing assessment work on their Burro mine. The ledge is 30 feet wide and the ore of sui hcient quality to make it one of the bonan- zss of Northern Arizona.
 McNary, the veteran rancher of Walnut Grove, has discovered body of copper ore m the foothills 3 miles from the old Bowers, place, Skull Valley, that promises to be of considerable worth
 Bill Kerr tho best ''hoss" man ofYavapai. who holds the fort at Thompson Valley, has struck some ore bodies in his part of the country which, as yet, are of private char acter. If he has as much luck in his find as he has in goodhorses, he will be in the fore most rank with our mining kings yet.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-29
APPLICATION FOR PATENT:
T. s. LAND OFFICE,
 RnEsrnIT- A 1 ARHIr- lsf lssl


 PHEscoIT, 4. I. APRIL lst. 1881. ARpiieaiioH for PateEt tor hs Ileraa ktEiSg Ciaf~ Notce is hereby given that Nathaniel Ross by his AttCrney In fact samuel Shu whose postoric- al dess l. Prescott. iayApa county, ory, h1s 'fts day ned application Tor |. ateni for teen hunLr Ted ( 50l liusar feet oI the Pieyna lode beSring gold and slyer, wiih surface ground sir hun dred io-o feet in Sidtt situate ing being In rtory, aud desigAated by the heId anI official al in this oflce lot No A. iR t= UnsuryeyeJ Paoic L2n-s said iUt No. +4 being d-scrioed fol- low, to Sit: r'Ati1a IA deg min East
 BZ-uulnR Sf location monument al centre of NE end of am. Thence 46 ds1 20 min F, along NE of claim tDvIng Also the sw e. of the Savage mining claim three hundred i31Ol feet NE fl claim and monument No l. estabs' ing sE to Ssy. age mining claim lot No 42, which granite stone ltxlbxl0 iuche-, svt in ihe gr uni which is marked on sIde No l. sast side is a mound of stone 2 feel high. Fr, m this the U, s. Mineral iouument No l, ampa Mining District eAtab ished :n s77 bears 4s deg k min Il3 lO3 chains distant. Thence 43 deg 3U mn W along bo uud2ry of claim of claim fifteen huncred l50ol fee; to corner of cizim, where i- q the lround . granite st l2xl2xi2 inches, marEed II, and side Is built mound of stone 2I. feet gh. Thence +5 de- min aloPg Sw end fl claim sin hundred i5 feet tO SN corner of claim. where iE - in the ground granite stone l2xi2x 10 inches, marsed No III. and West side l. buit mound fl stone 3 feet hiEn. Thence 43 deg S9 along " boundary Of claim nlieen hun q i5B feet tc w calm, where i- ? ID the cuud slate le114xlo inches, marked No ", and Vest side is britt mound of stone 2s feet high. Thence 46 deg 3D min along end of claim three hundred lgi feet socaion a-d place fl beginning containing eo 6IJO Any and all trsou- aiming adversely any portion of -si rlevEa lode or surface ground required to heir adverse claim vi The kss of the Land Oc. Prescott. n tEe Territory of Auzoua. during the izty days of publication hereof they Vf be bared by VT of The Statute. hi= claim is of the offce of the County Recorder of of Mines, fo.Io l57, l5s and lS9.
 WILLIAM N, KELLY, Register.
 mh3lR9S,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-29
The Star Route Frauds

The suddenly rendered resignation of Sec ond Assistant Postmaster General Brady created great deal of talk and considerable .ensation. Ever since Postmaster General James entered upon the discharge of his duties the air has been thick with rumors, and it is thought developments in the near future will naturally lead up to another i'm I,ortant change in the personnel of the ofhoe o,f the Second Assistant Postmaster General, such changes. 1t Is understood, having be- come imperative by the detection of unfaith- fulness on the part of the presentIncumbents in the discharye of their official trusts. The specific information bearing on the Star route scandal IS carefully withheld by the Postofficials. but II Is admitted that the records show that on the first of January, 1880, the pay for carrying the mails on less than hundred Star routes had been ln- creased from about $500, 000 at the time of letting to G.. SOO, ,OO0 by orders for additional trips and for shortened time. A consider able part of thls increased service, according to the evidence accumulated, was either not performed at all. very imperfectly per formed Arrangements were being carefully planned, 1t is supposed. for the purpose of transferring money from the Treasury to the pockets uf the favored contractors and their eonfederates- The irregularities seem to have been confined chiefly to the routes Eest of the Mississippi river and those in the Territories Alter his resignation, General Brady left for New York.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-29
PROPOSALS TOR ARMY TRANSPORTATION,
HEADQUARTERS DrrAhrNKxT os ARixoxa.
 OFFIcE or CEIky QUAnrEzxssrER, WHfPFLF BAkRACxs. PreScDlf Auril I-Ssr

A, rl. SEALED PhoPosALs, in tr1p isate, subject to tAs usual conditions will be received this oroe until I2 o'clock noon Monday, May l2, iss1. which tine and place hey sI be opened the presence of bid- ders or the trznsPortston of Military sEppie- the following described rOaes n the Department of AnIo- nA, during the fiscal commencing uly l. 1881 ans ending June SJ. lss2, b. wagon, VIE: Rou.e No Fl rom MAricOpa, A. T., to Fort Verde. AT.
 Route No. 2-Fron Brigham City, A. T. to yers Mojase, A I
 houte No. S--Tucson, A. T.. to For. Lowell. A. I. Tucson to camp huachucA, A. T.
 Route No A-wIlleox, A. T. to Csap Thouss A. T. Vialcu1. A. H. to Fort B0s1e, r. and to and b>. tween plints not located than hundred and nft, tJ nIle- alsisI II from the route lnes ths.r terlni above except for that portion Rouss wnsch shall noS inc ude any Territory distant n.-s ih u ten tl0 miles frpn the route hneL
 All stores arriving by the southcEn Pacific Railroad fer Whipp4e Depot Fort Mcdowell and Forf dOtays n is eOnteaaplA viii be shipped via Route No 1.
 All st arriving Atlantic and fscinc Rasiresd for posts in lhe department will be shipped via koss No.2-
 Freight by Southern Pacific Eailrusd for Fort Arschs anG Fort Grant ~ll be shipped by route No. c.
 The Government however reserves tne right to route No. for the shipment of stores to Tors Apache post Co use any or ali of them st it's pleasure.
 PrJPosai. for transportaton any or all Of the routes above named sill be received.
 Blank frcPo-4l- forms o( contract and printed circu- transported and giving full information as 70 the man. asr of piddiug, ntions 10 observed by biders oS amount Of bond Co accompany propo-als, snd Of contract and payment, viii be furnshed sppcs- on to this Oee 10 the Ofces of the Depot Qus-ter- master- al Fan fraUcsco Csl Fort Leave Kan- SinI Iouis Mo-, and the As-l.tABt uartermaster Fort LOwen, A. T..
 Envelope containing proposals should be marked -'PrOposzls for Transportation Route and addressed the undersigned. mh5I L. E. CHIMES, Asst. q. M. C.s.A:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-29
LEGAL.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
[. s. LAND OF

[. s. LAND OFFICE
 Prescott, A. T., April It, 1881. Nst'ee 9 Application for Patat Jor Dc TerBos Ess- In9 Claim:
 Notice Is hereby given that NAihsnel Ross by his at- io-ey in fact san.lsl shuil, whose postofnce dress i> Prtsc1tt Yzszy county .rizota Ter tory as this day hlet Appheztion fora Patent ff- .een hunore tlJci hEezr feet the De Vernon lode DezrlnE gold and silver, with ground six hun dr f-e. in Sid h. situate lyng and being H.sss- yznp1 Mining District, lAvApai county Arizona Tern t0rs, and deienated b he deld no e. and ocsal pa; ne In this Offce, lot No s5 in the uIsuryeyed public lands of Uni:ed States said lot No IS being described zs folOSs, tJ sit: Y4riAion I4 deg min East.
 BesiunIn al location monument al centre of claim Thence ~ des g. nlin three hundred fee. . mol- unent of stone boundary of claim and initial poiutfor survey or ex.sricr toui.day. 1hence \ 45 along side boundary of claim to Ns of eIzim where is set q in te grouI granite stone l6xl4 1y inches, marked DV No I, and slde is ouilr oi stone Thence 4S deg aD min W al ng S | end of e.fn SIX hundred (6l) feet NV corner of claim, where ls set in tne ground granite stone l4x iuche~, mrrked Dy II and OF side is built mound of -t0ne 2t. feet high. From th.s corner monument No f. tA fishing W corner of storm Cloud Mining e.Aln, lot Ss) Patented bears deg $ L, 3- lei dlstant. From ths the U- s. mineral Jui Insut No 1. HAssay mps Mining district bears de Tee 55 min E. @ s5-.Oo Ch ins distant Thence ai < n along sld- bOand-ry of claim fifteen hun dfta ID @ iset 10 sN corner claim, where is set ID the ground granite stone I4xIOx5 inches marked DN H. and on side i- built mound Of stone 2l. feet hsh- Thence 4S deg B min along sW end of calm si1 hundrr t6Os fs=t of claim, where Is set in the I'd granite l2xl21I2 inches, marked DN ", and on l. -ide 1 built mou of stone 1is iest hlgh Thence 45 de1 g. min l. along eide boundary of claim hun aad nifty tT5O feet tnoLCleL af center Of bounoAfy of claim place of beginning, containing 2B S-l his c jim is of Tee n in She once of the Recorder of YAvspai Co Arizona e-ritoEy in Look of mIniDg records, pages I59 and I6J
 Any snd all claiming acversely pori on of said DN lode surface r required 10 he he adVerss clam a tn the egisier of Land Ohce zt Prescott arizona fe-rIt0-y, during the sixty 'sys of public 9ti hereof they vIli barred by yIrtae Of the .Atu.e
 WILLIAM V. KELLY, Register.
 (uihy.w9xl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-29
CoIopizing Old Mexico.

A New York dispatch of April 22d says that grand dinner WAS given that evening tn Hon. Sam Brannan, of California, who ar rived from Mexico Last Monday. by Wisner 1T. Townsend and others interested in his Sonora colonization scheme. Twenty-Five yentleman sat down at Thompsons dining roouis, Broadway. The HesH was printed on satin. Speeches were made by Hon. Dwight Townsend. Hon. Manuel Peniche, Senator from YucSton. Grammar, (. Edwards Lester, E. C. Kemble and other. Brannan states that he has 800 families already on the borders and within Sonora to colcnize his grant of fortytw" leagues, situated be- tween the Mayo and iaqui riye-, and a surveying party is m the field to survey the boundaries of the grant. He proposes to send a ship-load af colonizing emigrants from here. He has the fuil approval cfthe MeIi- can Government Senor Penlche accom- panies him to Sonora. via San Francisco, next week 4 syndicate Is fsTmlng here to aid him. He has also a railT al c"aoesslon from his proI-,sed city [" the tnlted States line Much enthusiasm Nas manifested
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-29
Subscription. 900 per Year
How IL Looks

Yavapai County was visited by timely moisture this spring. The hard grip of the cold and frost has at Last been relaxed The gladdening sunshine has come with strength to brighten this sectIon of the world, to give hope to ths farmer. the stockraIser and miner, to warm the newly sOwn seeds into life and growth and restore the bright green forest foliage, 10 develop the delicate spring flower, and tO bring out the engaging street loafer, so scarce m Prescott. It has come with it's bright and joyous creations of new life for everything and every being. Even the precious metals send forth more lustrous hue under its genial kiss. But in some re- spects ifs creative influences may not be so happy and ss beneficial, as il comes down, frightening the plains, tinting the mountains and hill toIe, it also strikes the impurities that lie thick along the alleys and streets of our city, and are occasionally gathered in unsightly heaps. From these unsayorish and distasteful heaps of filth is liable to spring forth the germs of malaria, which calls out the deadly broods of fever. Hence what WAS designed as a gift of blessing and of life may become an instrumentality of evil and of death. This can be avoided only in one way, and that Is by removing the sources from which can be created the deleterious influences and the deadly forces, that Is by making our handsome (otherwise) city ab solutely clean. The city authorities are in . great measure the guardians of the health and lives of the people, and they should hold the street contractor toa strict account ability and performance of hls duty. They have done their Iart in providing for the re- moval of all filth. and in their discilArge of this trust they have neither been stingy nor eItrayagant, and IL now only rests with the authorities to see that the contract Is carried out to the letter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-29
ARIZONA

Nsw fokK, Apul Congressman Springer. of Illinois. told a reporter satur- day about Arizona: ''lt Is a wonderful coun- try and one that Is not understood by the people of the North. l vent through to Arizona on the hrs; train over the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe and Southern Pacific route and SaW vast prairie lands where cat tie can feed and keep fat all the year round There IS also an abundance of timber in many parts of the Territory. One of the drawbacks of this section Is the want fl ,iyers, but don think thIs r'll prevent the settling of the country, because water can be f,,,nd at almost any point by digging, gs tn. rivers disappear underground in many places. The mines are undeveloped as vet, bu, they frequently show better than the long worked l"des of Colo rsdo and some of the older States. and II IS h., belief that agricultural and mmng inmigrati-n viii sSi m to such an extent that neU eJnpirc UIIl hc opened ur
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-29
sum m ons.

In the Dstrcs Cour, of the Third Judicial District,
 Territory of ArlEonA, County of Nav4p1 J. 0. McKKxZrK, Pi.iLtr,
 Cumberland Gold and Silver S~4-1-OH' -'S'----' Mining Company, Defendant
 Action brought in the DlEtric; Court of he Third Judicial District in and for county IsVspA in the Territory of Arizona:
 The Territory Of Arizon. sends greeting to Cum berlahd Gold and Silver Mining Company
 You are herrby summoned and required appear sa action brou ht against you by the above named Pfsntf the Ulstrict Court of the Third Ju- d cai pistriat. and for the coanty of YAy pal. he IprritOry of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this Court Prescott. in sad onnty, Ia copy of wh ch plaint accompanies fhir surnmons within twenty dave eIcusye of the day of after the service upon you of this served in tnis county but served t of he county, and within this district then within tnirty days; Ia osher cases f.srty days.
 And yvu nerr6s Botihed tks; if you fa to appear and answer the complaint, above required. the sintf vin tks defAut and judgment against you for th Of three hundred and hftv-four dollars with interest thereon at per cent per from the 18th day of February A. b lsrI. and costs and dls- burs nleDts in this n~hsh eI nended-
 tivrn under ny hand and the seal of said D1-rict (sEsL Court Prescott. this 16sh day of FsbruAry ls.l. WILLIAM WILKkRsON, Clark. Churchill Ma.t-rson, Attorneys for plaintiff.
 mh29-4Ud
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-29

In the District Cou't of the Thri Judicial D-tric.
 Territory of Anzons, County oi Ysv1p.i
 George $. Foster, Plaintiff,
  John A. walsh and John Doe, psrtnsrs. doing busi- n-, nder the frn of the Line Mail rrzns. ortsion Con- any, Defendant eumusUDs No. 93e Action hrou ,hs in the District Court of the Third yu dicial Distrlc n for the County of Y4yapai, tn the Territory of AFizOnsi
 The Tern ory of Ariz sends greet, ng John A Walsh John Doe, partners. doa, business under ton Company.
 Ton her by Eumm1 1nsd and required to Appear in a action brought zgsnst you by the above bsme6 pl intid, tn tIe District Court Of Thiri Judicial iistrist n and for the ouD;y of YAvapa in the Ter ritOTy f Arizona and answer the mpla alei uf the clerk of this Court St Prescott; in sad County cuuy of which complaint accompanies tis sum-ops,) ~ hin tuen days, excuiye of the day of sf ths BTob yOu of hs summ0ns, if served in this y but if served oai of county, Tita.. tn- pisirii then within thirty dSys in a ahes forty day e.
 And you heEsLy notified that if you fan 70 sp- pear and ts complaint above required, the ISiGtn will Ee Judxn-ni by defsut against you for ths of seven hnnire and tSeDty nine s7t00 dol s-s. for in hIs said mIl4int and dsburs-usnts in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand aud the esl of said Disti let
 Court St Prescott, this Fourth fsthl day Of 1 L. S.l April. ssI
 WILLIAM wtLEGAssA Slesk, By IT F. Carter, nsruJ.. hf'' nv Kush Welis A.torneys ;Or PiAintie.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-29
ASSAYS

'Cheap for cash" Is truism
 Doubt has done far more for the world than belief
 Credit supports hundreds, but it ruins thousands.
 Patronage breeds power, and power pa- tronage
 Resolution never won battle or cleaned city's streets.
 Senatorial courtesy" Is good thing when 1t works both ways.
 Merit Is at once the essence and the test of the true citizen
 A wealth of ideas does not always imply surfeit of intelligence
 Accumulation Is only for the rich; the poor have nothing to add to.
 It is always easier to pay for what you get than for what you have had
 The greatest good to the greatest number cannot justify wrong to the lesser number.
 The President announced that there would be no extra session. Even Presidents nlake mistakes sometimes.
 Waiting Is the stumbling block of pro gress and reform. Doing Is the lever that moves the world.
 The difference between moral and legal honesty Is as great as that between charac- ter and reputation.
 blot may be erased, but with the ensure goes part of the original texture. Character can never suffer stain without some loss
 4 trial Is a combat between two or more lawyers to see which one will get the costs and what's left.
 The changes of time are toward decay Who leaves things for time to correct dooms them to destruction.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-29

Tu the District Court of the Third Judicial District
 -erritory Oi Arizona, County oi Yavspai. FRANCIS A. BAssFoKD, Plaintiff. FREDERICK w. WILLIAMS, OLIVE
 Rowe SAMUEL NoRE, FRANK ., a. =
 E. REYSoLDS. DANIEL HENA- S14i4AHS-1 -'S- s'o
 RJE, JANEs \. ACCASDLEss,
 qua the County of Y4yapai, in
 the Territory Of ArzoEa. Defts.
 action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial DstIct, iE and for the County of Xayapai the TerT1t 7ry of Ariz0na.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Freder- ick W. Williams, OIve ROwers. Samuel More, Frank E.. Reynolds. Dani-l Eenarie, and James McCandles- and the county of Nayaps in the Ter tory Arizona
 ou hereby summoned. ana required to appear in
 ainu iu the District Court of the Third Judicial trct in an for the county of Yavsga in the Territory 0f AriLona, and answer the complaint lied with the clerk of this Court Prescott -aid county la copy Of which complaint Iauies ts ons. within tseuy dayr excusye of the day Of after the ser.ce upon you of tnls summons if served in his county; but served ont of the county and within this rct 'hgn wl.hIn thly days u all other forty dAy-.
 and you srp hereby notified that if you fail to appear aGd the complaint above requre1 the plain tn v default against you and apply the for the relief emanei in her complaint and and dist urzemeurs iD his beEalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said District 2, $ Court, at Prescott. this Second day of March, tL- s'l Is.I.
 mhi-e0dl WILLIAM wILKERsoN Clerk.