davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
sAnE.

Conkling has played . high and dss-
psrats game and Il has not thus far
turned ont quite ~ successful - he
wishsd. Indeed. Il has turned too much
against him to DO at all sstisfsctory to
his proud dictatorial spirit. II Is . game
in which he csnno. easily force snyons's
hand bu, his own. A its various points
and phases Of interest are successfully
developed. Conklins still plays his cards
boldly. yet with . noticeable degree OF
nervous tr~spidation. In that interest.
ing phase Of the game which 10 involved
In its appearance before the New York
Legislature today. interest concentrates.
Today the nominations are to be made
for Senators from New York. to Ill the
vacancies created BY conklins and Platt
deserving their posts In such . criminally
sulpabls and foolish manner The Ad-
ministration Republicans having refused
10 no into caucus. the nominations made
sodsyers not likely to be unanimous.
and the prospects for . deadlock are
good. And Contlipg's policy viii b to
prevent the election Of any others than
himself and Plat. BY creating. promot.
ing or encouraging . deadlock. An to
that matter. an Albany telegram Of yes.
tsrday says:
II IL reported that Conkiing means %
make and hold . deadlock. and In the fall
elections make . personal canva OF the
State. more complete than he has ever yet
made. By this means he might have an
even chance Of being able TO secure q
Legislature that would re-elsot him IN
January next. Tho success achieved In
such Q contest would lift him to the high
est pinnacle In American political history
and put him In the field a. the winning
candidate for the Presidential nomination
IN 1854.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
rrr Tuou,Axp GALIoxs Pm DAN.

FrrrY TzousASp GAIIoM PA DAr.-
Blossoms artesian we'll lately sunk on
his ranch near town. 10 the best one In
the State Of Nevada. Il 10 only 1875 feet
deep. still Il throws the water 10 . height
Of ten feet above the surface Of the
ground. The water 10 clear and pure
and fows at the rate Of $4,000 gallons
svsry twsnty.four hours. Murry Dun.
ham took q view OF the well ysstsrdsy
and IL now preparing copies Of the pie-
turs, which Will b sent to difsrsnt parts
Of the State. A visit 70 this we'll will b
vsll rspaid.-Batas Aoxtais Lssssneer,
Xay %,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
Dublin Items.

DUBLIN. May Silt 10 . notorious
fact that all Of the recent disturbances
have been In agricultural districts whore
the farmers are we'll Of. To speak Of
these people a. objects Of compassion.
20 down.trodden. rsckrsnted victims Of
landlord cruelty 10 untrue.
Kettle, Of the Land League Executive
Committee, was arrested on his return
from visiting Brennan. and conveyed TO
Mas jail, charged With melting the pso-
pie to combine for the purpose OF rsius-
ing 10 nav their lawful debts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

The vigilance committee Of Durango,
the new Colorado mining town. COM
mandsd eight outlaws to skedsddle.
The outlaws replied by psradiue the
streets In abody with cooked revolvsrs 10
their hands, defying tho whole populs-
ton 10 asht them. and declaring their In.
tsntion to remain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
frouhlea I'M South Afrlca.

LONDON. May 30.-A dispatch from
Durham says the feeling among the 10y
alists throughout the Transvaal 10 very
disturbed. There are numerous reports
Of Boer outrsgss since peace was estab-
lished. It 10 reported that the Beers
attacked . party OF natives and muir
dered ten because they were loyal 10 the
Queen and working for the English.
The Swuzies, Zulus and Transvssl
natives express . determination to Asht
the Beers u they get In complete posses
aion of the country,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
Another Proposed Canal.

ATHENS, May 3l.-Rinisr, Governor
OF the National Bank Of Greece, 10 ne
eotiating with the government In the
name Of De Lssssps With . view Of CON.
~structing . ship canal through the 18th.
mus Of Corinth. to connect the waters
Of the Gull Of Corinth with those Of the
Eeesn Sea. II IL believed Q convention
on the subject will shortly be signed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

The Empress Esgsnis has definitely
decided upon the Anal resting place OF
hsr late husband and son. She intends
70 bald Q church on the estate which
shs has bought. some fourteen nilss
fron ,Chisslhurst. and hithsr the two
tomhe No 70 b transfsrrsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
The First Spike.
Reno Gazette. Nay %.

Track.layina on the Nevada and Or.
seon Railway was commenced today.
The frst spike was driven at 2:20 ?. n.
by Engineer Mcclellan. and the work
will proceed rapidly. A large amount Of
iron, spikes and ties 10 on hand. We
hope soon to hear Of the last spike on
the road. The frst locomotive for the
read will reach Reno about June 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

Jefferson Davis has gone 10 Canada,
In order to b on British soil when his
history of the rebellion 10 Published In
England. and thus secure an EnRlish
copyright. This plan 10 said to Be
feasible. because he 10 not legally q eid.
sem Of the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
Is Was Loaded.

PORTLAND. Or. May sl.-J. Kouts.
who lives In Coos Bay. while blowing In
the muxzls OF . rife to ascertain u the
weapon was loaded. Wal instantly killed
by the discharge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

kilograms from Albany. N. Y. inform
~ that one ballot wss taken In each
branch Of the Legislature today for U.
8. Senators to all the vacancies caused
BY the designations Of conklins and
Plat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
Newspaper Nan killed BY Arabs.

TuSIs. May SIN. Zssuin. CORE.
spondsnt Of the Paris T~slsgrophs. was
killed BY Arabs on Saturday last at
Bejs. He was felled to the earth BY
stones and then stabbed In eight places.
The murderers have been arrested and
will b tried by courtmartial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

"swssts to the sweet" said the funny
young man. a. be handed the waiter girl
. faded bouquet. "Bssts to the beat"
returned the girl % shs pushed him q
plate Of the vegetables.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
The Arctic Expedition.

SACRAMENTO. May 3l.-Ths Arctic
relief stssmss Rodgers went into com.
mission yesterday at Mare Island Navy
Yard. Work on her will be completed
ON Wednesday and she 10 expected to
sail on Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
Tho Boy and the Gun Again.

Tho Boy and the Gun Again.
SAS Francisco. May 81. - Charles
Hastings. aged eighteen. while climbing
. bank With some companions near the
Six.mils House, yesterday. was instantly
killed BY the accidental disoosrgs Of q
rife In the hands Of one OF the party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

.sYour intended 10 hidsous." says .
frank French friend. True" says the
Aaness, '.but II you only knew hsw they
netjos me when he's with me-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31
AMusIHlsfs.

.AMUSIMISfS.
649. 1881.
-
THE NINTH ANNUAL PICNIC
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS
WILL n HxLD r.
raEApwAY's PARK, CARSON CITY,
Sunday, June 9Th, 1881.
PROGRAMME,
TARGET eh00TIN9-by Military TesmsE
First prize, So second priss. s2s-sold coin.
TRorTMa RACE-to HArnsss-Frss 70 all
Neyads horses without . record inside Of three
minutes. Society purse OF 500 sold coin; tsn
per can't. entrance; ave TO enter and three to
start; horse 10 win two heats 10 win the money.
RUNNING hACR-einels dash Of . mile
Free to al saddle horses owned In Nevada for
the last three months. Society pufse OF ~
gold coin; ten per cent. entra' %.
GLASS BALL sHooTNa-undsr rules Of
Carson Club-One Dollar entrance; entrance
money 70 90 the winner.
BASE BALL-oANNON BALL THROWING
-ARCHRRY-suiiable prizes.
YOUNG LADIES RACE, over fourtssn ysars
Of ags-GIRLS' kAok, fourteen ysaft and un-
dsr-Suitsbis prises.
DANorNa-in the Acknowledgements
Band. aud good caller.
- Cars will leave Virginia. Gold Hill and
Reno.
- Tickets for the round trip, including en-
trance Of gate. Two DOLLARS Gate 90.
trance. without transportation, ONE DoLLA8.
81 oommisssry Oar will b provided.
without charge. myie.d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-31

e-Buys and soils Exchange and Tslsgraphis
TrsnsfsrS. Issues Commercial and rrsvslsrs'
Credits. This bank has special facilities for
dealing In bullion M
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
Lost the Wheat Trade.
ore-ouian. Fell. I'd.


The San Francisco Chronicle of
Jan. 24th has loRg article or the
subject, 'Our wheat trade, why
san Francisco has lost supremacy
as grain port After speak
ing of the great natural ad-
vantages of the harbor at San
Francisco, that paper says: ''lt Is
rot therefore surprising that all
the wheat shipping from California
should pass through San Fran
cisco custom house, ar that
ten years ago the Oregon surplus
had to pass IN and out Of the
Golden Gate on Its way TO Europe.
But strange as it may appear,
during these ten years San Fran
cisco has lost the wheat trade of
Oregon, and has ceased To be the
real shipper Of a large portion of
the California surplus. Astoria
and Portland have how an indie
pendent foreign trade, and, not
withstanding their natural dissd-
vantages, have constantly grow
ing commerce.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
The Ship Railroad.

Capt. Eads addressed the st.
Louis board of trade the other day
and explained his ship railroad.
He said that in transporting the
commerce of the Mississippi valley
to the ports on the Pacific, from
the mouth of the Mississippi to Cali
fornia via Tehuantepec, the dis
tance is $500 miles less than by
Panama. He proposed to shorten
the route and save six and one
half days of ordinary ocean steam
er travel. The route by way Of
Panama being so much longer, he
did not believe that the United
States would sanction any such
afiiIction on its commerce as the
establishing of a canal across the
lsthmus of Panama. The com
merce for thirty wears to come will
not support two lines. A vessel
leaving New York for Columbia
river will have l,jO0 miles less tn
travel across the route by way OF
Tehuantepec than by Panama, or
seven and half additional days
for the ship by the latter over his
proposed route. Every additional
mile Of travel is a tax on the com
merce Of the United States. When
a ship leaves this port to &C
to England, 1000 miles is saved
by the Tehuantepec route, which
is also 500 miles shorter than the
route by lake Nicaragua.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04

Judge Davenport, Of Montana
territory, purchased 1000 ewes,
which cost him about $4,000. He
put them in charge of a young
man who was to take them into a
range. take all the care Of them.
paw all the expenses of the band,
and to receive as his share. one
half Of the wool produced, and one
half Of the increase Of the hock.
At the end of four years a settle
Enent was to be- made. and Judge
Davenport was then to receive
back 1000 of the best ewes which
the band contained. When the
settlement was made Judge Dav-
export had received for his share
of the proceeds Of the wool Sc, 800
and for his share of the increase
$4,000. The profits on the invest,
meRt Of $1,000 for four years were
s14,500, or 1909 per cent. pei
Gnnum.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
1880 Piles Wanted,

DIDS FOR FURNISHING THE FOL
ID lowing plllng are desired
80 piles. - inches diameter. I1to - feet.
with bark.
20 piles. II inches diameter. - Ia - feet
peeled.
21o piles, n inches diameter. 6D To ~ feet.
peeled.
- piles. Il inches Diameter. ~ To A. feet.
with bark.
These piles are wanted about June hut
tnuSs requiring Ia have the bark un would
have 10 lee cut before the sap runs. Piles Ia
De Tafied and delivered in the Columbia river.
where q Sirambuai can reach them.
VI. =. CALENDER.
knappIOn. W. T..
kuappon. Feb. III. 1881. dGI-WlI.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04

The record of marine disasters
for 1880 shows that no less than
147 steamships, of a total tonnage
of 171.3G2 tons, were wrecked. A
very small percentage of them
were raised again, repaired and
put back into service. OF the
whole number 101 were British,
10 French, 9 American and s Ger
man; u are missing with NO clue
to the cause of their destruction.
This is an impressive record.
Nearly all Of these steamers were
ranked high in the Lloyds; they
swere all comparatively new and
there is no reason to believe that
they were inefiiciently manned.
The conclusion seems warranted.
therefore, that their loss was due
to causes connected with the cargo
which they carried-either to over
loading or the shifting of careoes
at sea, producing strain upon the
vessels which they could not with
stand. Mr.. Plimseil has done a
great work on the other side Of the
Atlantic by his crusade against
rotten ships, but the statistics
which are here presented would
seem to indicate that there j. an
other source of peril which equally
emands investigation.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04

1T is said that Commissioner lie
Duo, the theoretical tea-grower OF
the agricultural bureau, will prob
ably step ont Of his position, and
that George Il. Loring Of Massa-
chusetts, will leave congress and
run the affairs of the bureau in lie
Dues stead. DIR. Lcring is am
agricultural writer Of no mean pre-
tensions, with considerable practi-
cal knowledge of agricultural af-
fairs, and will probably Gll the
position creditably.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
Can't BE Stopped.

The importers of and dealers IN
opium in San Francisco are not so
much agitated over the provision
in the new Chinese treaty which
prohibits the importation of the
drug as they would be If they were
not smiliRgly confident that the
trade will 90 right along despite
the treaty. As it Is at present
there is a great deal of opium
smuggled, although it can be open
ly brought there, upon the pay
ment Of q SG-per-pound duty.
When the new treaty goes into
force it will simply cause a whole
sale instead of a retail smuggling
business; for, say the dealers, wko
are all Chinese, the Cinnamon must
have the drug. Last year half a
million dsllars worth of opium, on
which duty was paid, was brought
into san Francisco. This includes
only the opium which is used for
smoking. Two kinds are brought,
the crude from Turkey or Persia,
which is not fit for smoking, and
the prepared stuff from China,
which is smoked. The preparation
of the drug is done by one man in
HongkOng, who pays the Govern
ment an annual royalty OF S140.-
600 for the exclusive privilege.
That the trade is too rich a prize 10
be destroyed by a treaty Is the
honestly expressed opinion Of the
local dealers. You might a. well
try to stop americans from drink
ing whisky" said one importer,
wisely.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
$50 Reward.

HNMENTE DOLLARS WILL BE PAID
IL for tine recovery of each of tile bodies
offuur Cinnamon drowned in Columbia river
near BTookiield on "Wednesday last. while
going irom fillar rock Ia Bronkheld. One
waS iwcniy-Onr years of age. and had On
his person al Jhe time cheek ui 500 and
seven dollars IN silver. The SecOnd Was
tWrniy-Ihree wears old and had 4 pistol and
seven dollars in silver The thipl WAS twenty
four wears old and had three twenty dollars
gold pieces. a twenty-five cent piece. and a
silver watch The fourth Wa> twenty eight
years old and had >l55 iu gold. The above
rewards Will De- paid 10y the undersigned.
LIN CHUNG & 60.
OrfHlN LUNG. Portland. Oregon.
Astoria. Oregon. = .dkNlma
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04

1t is getting to be the thing in
the western states to put aside two
or three acres every summer for
production of fuel. Coal there is
none, and wood is too scarce and
precious TO burn. Three acres IN
corn will supply "A family with
winter heat For stoves, cora is
superior to everything except hard
coal. Two bHshels of corn in the ear
will keep house comfortable the
coolest day in the wear.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
Tenders Wanted.

TT'HE COLUMBIA 9ANN%G 90. invites
Il tenders for ihe/ kem>Iyf,-tiun uf fifteen
Healing uc, racks b IL dgEver-d al Astoria
or Fi>heIt"u. P)6n, aAy>perifraIionS can
be seen un apDncaiionE I. Cherry. care of
or =; Fll,rrs@n l" SbncT%y. % and sealed sealed
tenders Ydl b~ TeyRcd aI either place.
The C-npaHy r,->,tUfe the right iO r.
irrI ANY 81 all bids.
s5-.;d JAMES LAIDLAw. President
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
More than $4,000 acres of land

More than 100000 acres of land
have oeen reclaimed from the water
in Holland since the beginning OF
the sixteenth century, and the
work still goes on at the rate OF
about eight acres per day. Since
1850 the lake HARLEM has been
drained, and now the Zuyder Zee
is to be pumped out, which will
.surpass all previous emdeavors.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04

In some parts of the western
and northwestern states the farm
ers are again burning corn for fuel,
coal having gone up to starvation
prices owing to a restricted supply
and increased consumption. Tne
burning of corn is not 50 wasteful
a piece Of business as it looks to a
prejudiced person who objects on
principle to the burning of am arti-
Gle of food while there are thous-
ands of human beings in want of a
meal. Two or three acres of corn
will supply family with winters
fuel. The same cora sold and
tsrned into wood or coal would
not supply fuel for a month.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
A Piano
Wood Chnnners Wanted
&stics<
Notice to Subscribers TO Morning
0reqonian.

ENEOM AND AFTER THIS DATE MIR.
IL Eugene l. Thurp will deliver and collect
for the breguuian m Tins -ItN. All bills due
must he pald uIily To him or tn the under
signed. &c. HOLDEN.
57-2W AGENT for the OregonIan.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-04
At Liberty Hall, Tuesday Ev'ng,
FEBRUARY -. 1881.

PROGRAMME
{. selection. hand. Tilliapl
>. Quauette,
,. Overture. ''Cslipb oi Bagdad' B0ieldieu
Violin. Coruei and Pianu.
!. =Neaming" Tenor Solo. Marion
). Song and Chorus. The Little
Ones AZ Home"
Members Of the hand
o. Electric Polka. (Slrigh bells zc-
companimenii
:. Soprano solo.
PART SECOND.
!. Galop DE Concerto. band Procho
;. COTnet solo HzirOud
= Piano Sslo. Alice J. A~clieT
}. Duette. Robin Run
8. soprano Selection. W. GAM
:. Overture. "Murmurins Of the
Forest" BSuillieu
Violin. Comet and Piano.
HOME. SWEET HOME
Reserved seats. - cts Gallery. - cts
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11
NOTICE,

All persons are hereby notified that the law in regard 10 dis charging firearms within the in- corporated limits of the village of Yuma, will be strictly enforced.
 Sec. ? Com. laws provides. That any person or persons having or carrying any pistol or gun, shall. in the public streets or highways, discharge the same in discrimina' teIy, thereby disturbing the peace or quiet and endangering the lives of the inhabitants of any town CT neighborhO0d in this Territory; such person or per sons, upon conviction thereof be- fore any justice of the peace, in the county where such offence may be committed shall be fined in any sum not less than ten or more than fifty dollars and i'm prlSoned in the county jail not less than two nor more than ten days, at the discretion of the justice of the peace together with the costs of prosecution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11

The Port Ysabel Railroad The SurVLy- ing party under the direction of Col. Chalmers Scott, sent down by the s P. R. R. Co. to survey the route of the new railroad from this city to Port Ysabel at the head of the Gulf of Cal ifornia, arrived in Yuma on Tuesday even inc last, The party consists of twelve men and will commence operations at Port Ysabel nt once. It will require a longer time to make the necessary sound ings that to complete the balance of the survey. The Col, informed our reporter that the entire time, he thought. to com plete the soundings and survey, would not be over six weeks. As an item of the cost of making this survey we were in formed that the pay role alone will be S65O. per month When the road is completed, which will probably be about next November, the tine from San Fran cisco to Guaymas will be but 60 hours, as against days now in fair weather and much longer time when this weather is UnfavOrable.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11

The Yuma Mines.-Few people even in the city of Yuma, can realize that within almost the city limits that rich gold mines have been discovered and are likely to prove fabulously rich The St. Mary'S shaft is now down only about 5 feet and two or three days ago the owners of it concluded they would crush a ton of the ore and see how it prospected. Accord ing they constructed rude Arrastra and crushed about one ton of ore, selected without regard to its special richness and they succeeded in saving about $50 Of most beautiful gold. There is no doubt but that they lost over half the gold, as their arrangements for saving are very imperfect. The ledge is now about twen ty inches thick and is increasing ia widtf as it desends aud we predict that within the next few months the town of YumI will be awakened by the shrill whistle 0 the quartz mill
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11
N Q T [ C E.
Resumption Of BusIness HI the
 Eand 0Gice.

All communications relating to the business of the U. $. Land Office should be addressed 10 the office which they are intended to reach, not to the officers per sonally, as folIowc, viz:
 To the Register of U. s. Land office, To the Receiver of Public Moneys.
 U. s. Land Office, To the Register and Receiver of Public Moneys.
 Personal letters should not embrace anything of business cbaracte. relating to Land Office work, as all letters pertain ing to uusin 3ss have to be filed and be come a part of the records of the Land Office.
 Communications containing money, and all rrmittaDces of whatever nature. should be addressed to the " Receiver of Public Moneys" whO is the legally cOnstituated officer to receive, hold or disburse moneys pertaining to the business of the Land Office.
 Tie various laws relating to the sale or disposition of the public lands of the Gov ernment originally contemplated a per sonal dealing with the parties having business with the Land Office, But for convenience and to save time and tue cost of long journeys on the part of applicants the laws and regulations have been so modified as to admit of much business being done through the agency of the mails and express companies. In the transaction of business with the Land Office the above directions will please be observed by all persons having business to present.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register.
 C.E. DALEY,
 Receiver of Pub. Moneys.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-06-11
NEW TO-DAY.
uYITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Florence Arizona, June 7th, 1881,

Florence Arizona, June 7th, 1881, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Piedad c. Redondo, widow, and exc cutrix of the Estate of Jose M. Redondo, deceased. of Yuma, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make final proof in support of claim under Pre- -EmDtiOn Dec laratory Statement No. 19O, for the North West Quarter of Section IA, in township s South in Range 9 West, before the Judge of the 2d District Court at Yuma, Arizona, at 10A NJ. in the Clerks Office, on the 18th day of July, 1881, and names the fol- lowing as witnesses, viz, Adam B. ssuing o. F, Townsend, Wm. A. Wernenger and Felipe Amabisca, all of Yuma Arizona.
 HENRY COUSIANS
 24-5t Register.