davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-20
THE oHRisTrANCY CASE.
The Testimony Now all In-whnt the
Inst witnesses swDre To.

The testimony In the Chrlstiancy divorce
case, after running along for two years, has
now closed, and whom the question OF paying
for the taking oft Is settled, tho case will come
UP before tho chancellor for hearing. Mrs.
Christlancy's counsel has filed an answer to
thoeupplemental bill, setting up dosortion In
addition TO the adultery heretofore complained
OF denying the truth OF the charge. Three
OF the husband. Two OF them testify that Nifs.
Chtisiancy has resided In this city ever since
she left her husband In Peru, and the third
testified that Mrs. Chrlstiancy had repeatedly
told her that she never intended TO live with
her husband again. No testimony was offered
contrndicting this evidence, and 1t so stands
In the record. The delay that now exists Is In
getting the entire testimony into court.
Originally Ben. G.. LovcIoy, esq, was ap-
pointed examiner to take tho evidence, but 1t
was soon found that the services OF n short.
hand man were requisite, and Mr.. Harper was
mutually agreed upon, with the understand.
ing that each side was to stand one-half Of the
expense. Mr.. Harper's bill is about s1,10O,
and he has not been paid, and declines to fllo
The testimony IN the clerks offlce until he Is.
Ex-senator Christinncy Is now IN the state OF
Michigan, and were he here would probably
soon settle his part.
The other side is thought hardly TO DO In
condition 10 plank down 5000 In the lump. 1t
is now proposed to take the matter before Jus.
cured directing tho testimony 20 be turned
into The clerks oflice with a settlement TO be
made hereafter. II is thought that II Will re-
quire about four days to hear the case, and
that no appeal will DO taken from the chancel
lOr's deceiOn,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-20


She sat, half shaded from tho glare
or common light-a creature rare
And finished with perfection;
From dark crowned head to slender foot,
] loOk--no mortal Ger could put
Dispraise IN his inspection.
The angel face that men had praised
/ closer scanned, with lorgnette raised,
My study not concealing;
She boro II with the proudest case,
She felt so confident TO please,
Such beauty fine revealing.
Wondered II an inner grace
Matched all this loyeltness OF face,
And used my mental eye'glass;
us searching crystal only saw
mind go free from rust or nav
That laid down my spy-glass.
grew to love her, day by days
She knew 1t, liked it--woman's ways
Was pleased with the new conner;
She saw another slave enroll
His heart for her serene control,
And liked me-tor summer.
was a fool; sought her heart;
Tho calm face did not feign or start,
Surprise TO seem 10 cover;
She only said, with candid speech,
She really had not meant 10 teach
Me 10 become her lover.
smiled to think that have learned
with lorgnette critically tnrned)
80 little worth discerning;
For now I see, without my glass,
No heart. Was she worth laarnlas
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-20
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
IN EFyEcT July 10, 1852.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner Of Sixth and b streets,
49,. hs followH
For Pttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
att q. m. daily Fast line, $3.50 q. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Clncln.
natl. Western Express 100 p. ~, daily. with
800 m. daily for Plttsburg and the West.
BALTIMORE a POTOMAC RIA ILROAD.
For Canandaigun, Rochester Buffalo. Niagara,
at $40 q. M: daily except sunday, with Parlor
car from Harrisburg to Watkins. and $3.50
Pm. daily except Saturday, with Palace car
Washington to Canandaigua.
go q. m. daily, except Sunday.
dso, 40, PIG and 1920 ?. N. On sunday, ,i2o,
map Parlor Cars. Q. 30 am daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 500 O. m, l0.30 M, 1SO 4yo
$50 and 1910 p. M. On Sunday at 40. $50
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express. $50 n. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For baltimore go. 500. $50. 1890 a. M. and ie0
40, 40, GO, 730. $50 and 1920 y. m. On SUI
day, 500, $50 n ni 40, 60, 7.S0.j $50 and lo.0
p. m.
Tickets md Information at the office, north
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsy lyaniA
avenue, and at the station, where orders can Ne
left for the checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager,
]. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-20
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD,

AE The Gh Ra SEh HN I' HE 5T WIZ.
DOUBLE TRACK JxsSEr courLEsi
fs.s5-g nIcAso, ol5;SSoIS;S4ri AND 81. LeysF4sr
Eo sas an SbIsspIng cars to Cincinnati st.
.oo-Baiiimore EI!icos City and Way stations.
ssossIimops annapolis annapolis and Way p,ea.
mont: strasbure.. Winchester. Hsgerstown
n. 4b-BALTIMoRE ExPpEss.
s,1o-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
Raso NSw x9S ap% RoSros
ssc %l 81 Hsssrscwn and atPoini Of Rocks
to.oo-Baltimore Hyattsville and Laurel Ex-
j sSi aaa Dorssys IN ssnaay
IN stops a. al stations MSnsvs s,o,. Heat.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vile ma Innre h~fhhss Stops ~ Hya's
tio.4o--PiTTsnuRsH. CHICAGO CrscIsNAri and
cinnntl and Chicago.
ia.io-Baltlmore. Elllcot City, Annapollsand Way
r,a1-on Sunday Only. for Baltimore and Way.
t2.2o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
t3.oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so-Bait!more and Way stations. (wlnchester,
Frederick, Bagerstown and Way via Re-
4ao-HnLrMosH. HYArrsvILLE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS. Frederick. via Relay stops NJ
l44S-PSnt Of ROCHE i FrederIek MagerssowS,
Winchester and Way Stations. ION Sunday
to Point of Rocks and Way Station3 only.
fo.46--BALTIMonE ExPREss (Martinsburg and
Way. via Relay Stops at Hyattsvls and
Lnurel.)
o.ob-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
t7oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
t6.1O-PITTsBuRgH. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
ExPnEss. Sleeping Cara TO Pittsburgh.
o1o-BALTIMoRR EXPRESS.
10 66-PHiLADELrHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
.,o ,ot EXPRESS; Sleeping cars TO New York .
EXPRESS; Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, st,
Louis and Chicago.
IL .So-Baltimore and Way stations.
tpaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex.
cept Sunday.
All trains irom Washington stop at Relay Sta.
hon.
For further Information apply ct the Baltinnore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, ard 6ls
and 1881 Penna avenue, cor. OF 1fth street, where
orders will be taken baggage TO be checked and
received ~ any point Ia the city,.
WIN. CLEMENTS, @. X. LORD,
Master ofTranspoitation. Gen. Passenger Agt.,
baltimore. BALTIMORE,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-20
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER. INDICATIONS,

The special bulletin issued from tho signal
ONCE 10 day says
Fair wcathoris Indicated on Friday In the
Mlddlo statea md Now England.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-20
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

The police made sixty.thrce arrests dur.
ing the twcnty.four houts ending at o.. m.
Trn,,,s MO 80 n ,,ooro,,, ,,iiI sro,a
N month an ,hc fnrm M Iudge sneii's re1lest.
-. 's.,,a,aaa 4, .ha
JULIA BANKS was sentenced 70 tne
Moranouso 'ouhy ior siA'y uays LUZ eh'ioi"s
prostitution.
OLIVER ALLEN. for destroying private
property, was sentenced to ten days In jail by
Judge smell To-Day
JOSEPH BRADY, for indecent exposure,
was sentenced by Judge Smell to-day for ten
DAYS IN taiI or n $50 fino. ..H
4. .t,,,,,,., r,,r,o,,.,n ror banning Iis
mlCnAhL sla5snnn ~, ~. noSp ~ So, e.
800 fine by Judge Smell to-day.
~. ~ 20 D;.oo,ors az ,bo Cerman
LIE boaru OF Dircctors VI .no al, 'i, "au
orphan Asylum neid meotlns ins, ~ ~ ~, " ~
elected John A. Kaiser suporin'onuon' VI '"o
hsyiuini'
JAMES LOGAN, colored man, who says
ho was stabbed by several humans IN tnis ci,y
me, Monuay, , WIS auiiii''o" W nospi'ai III
Dhi'innVio See.eiuoS'
MR. ABEL BEACH suddenly became Sc
riously Ill last evening while walking along
tho Avenue, near Nineteenth street, and was
conveyed to his home 1927 street northwest
Mr.. GEORGE Bowers, the proprietor of
Lower Cedar Point, In order to accommodate
every one, has decided TO run two boats, the
Jane Moseley and Thompson, to the Point next
Sunday.
r.cn, pose aud Aoror D;ogs ,vore ol,aro
In ito poilco Court to.Jav win Violating Tho
bcnItb ordinnncoa nv buryiuO n baby Without
a permit. The men pleaded Ignorance OF the
law, and were released on personal bonds.
ArrxANnrp ApvsTpoNa and .Joscnh
,,,n,a,,o,. hn,h co,nrod ho,s h,d n d,1Icnit,,
ia ,ho ,or,,n, HocheI he othnr In thn TanI
a ,,h a. 80 Armstrons VIVA a,ivan sixtv Laws
~ ~ a, 80 ~, ssa,I. az" a. e., IL 90 a.. 80
~ i Iu,i ~, 40 wnonon "''N ''A'' ""'' IVA
Ao,,,r az hosohol, will toko n,aco tb;s
o,n,,,,, ~, ~ Nationn, gro,nas cprne,. six.
toan,h mi "a o. q at,aefe nnrfbyvnst bctvnen tho
we,,a, ann 49,, a I've stoi,ya,ts srent dnai ~
,,o,a;, q, ,,a,tsos,od n" 70 lilo rasnIt aa hoth
ciubs arc obont eyenly matched. and n close
cnn,o 40 on,,cinateJ ' "
s"i"o 70 an'io'
AMER1CUs MURRAY, colored prostitute,
pleaded guilty In the Police Court today TO
keeping disroputable house In the Division,
and was fined $50. Silvia Allison, Francis
thompson ana FRANCIS BEL, VINO were arrested
IN q RAID on Amerlcus rahcn, were SEM 10 'he
WorKhouse LOT Sixty uays each.
MAJOR Brock has called the attention of
the eight lieutenants to tho law for more eff
fectunily punishing hou sebreaking. Tho law
Imposes a sentence OF not more than ten years
imprisonment upon any person who shall
break and entor any building vessel or car by
night or day with fclonious intent.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
Railroad News.

It has been definitely arranged so that there will be no halt in building the At lantic and Pacific Railroad to the Pacific Coast. Jay Gould, and the Atchison, To- peka and Santa Fe Company, and the Southern Pacific people have entered into an arrangement. whereby the Saint Louis and San Francisco road Is to be built to Albuquerque, and the Atlantic and Pa cifc completed to the Colorado River, there to connect with road to be imme- diately constructed by Huntington & Co, from MOhave tos the Colorado River,
 Five hundred Chinamen have been sent to Mohave for the purpose of commencing work, hence by the time the Atlantic and Pacific reaches the river 1t will be met by the locomotive from the California side. The newt thing on the programme will be the building of line from the A. & r. via Prescott to MaricoPa Now, gentle men, see if we are not right.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
MONDAY.
Last night was a scorcher.

Last night was a scorcher.
 The foot race did not come oil to-day for various reasons.
 Messrs Bullock and Park went out to the Perry mine to-day.
 The longest tunnel on the A. and P. rail road IS only 36O feet.
 The adjourned term of the Supreme Court met ill Tucson to.d day.
 Robert Atkinson, of Iron Spring station, was on our streets to-day.
 Tomorrow is St. Valentines Day, and lovers should not forget it.
 Shenfold, the railroad contractor. de- parted for the line to day.
 Tha sale of several copper mines, in the vicinity of Prescott, IS on the tapls.
 N. c. Sheckles, we hear, is about so open a store at Blackberry, MOhave county.
 Mir. Whipple, Deputy Sheriff, with head quarters at Flag Staff, was in town recently
 The Prescott hunters had excellent luck in purchasing quail, duck, etc, at Kirkland Valley.
 An assessment notice of the Bed Rock Mining Company appears elsewhere Tn the MINER.
 Steadman's teams, loaded for L. Bash ford S Co.,, arrived Ill town to-day from Maricopa.
 Can't Oscar Wilde come this way. The beautiful young ladies of Prescott are so anxious to see him.
 John Chart is up from the Santa Maria country. where he holds forth and owns a fine band of cattle.
 The Arizona Queen Mining Company IS putting up buildings on Groom Greek, also its new stamp quartz mill.
 Fine ore still continues to come out of the Dos Oris mine, and we hear that the ledge is increasing Tn size.
 Charley Yackel and Johnny Ellis left this morning, per team, for hunt among the ,abryrinth groves of the Verde.
 Work on Hall & Poe's new butcher shop on Guriey street has been nearly hnlshed and ill few days will be opened
 Messrs. Frederick & Hill have received during rhs last month large assortments of stoves, tinware and cutlery goods.
 Prescott supports four barber shops Tn fine style, and it Is said that sle has the best looking men in the Territory.
 Hon. w. NJ. Buffum has returned from his trip to California. He informs us that the health of Mrs. B. is improving.
 We are in receipt of letter from Win slow stating that the city needs paper Where IS there a man to undertake the Jobl
 D. c. Thorne has been outto see his silver Belt mine. He has 12 men at work taking out ore. The property, which IS hne one, looks better as work progresses.
 Archie Mcbride takes possession of the Grand Central Hotel, Tombstone, on the lst During his late visit East he pur- chased furniture, wherewith to furnish It.
 Senator J. P. Jones has been very sick for some time, hence the delay in filling certain offices in this Territory. However, he is on the mend, and we may expect action soon.
 Ordinance No. 26, passed by the City Fathers. will have the effect of keeping out dauce-house proprietors, and keep a dls- graceful crime-creating nuisance from our midst.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

A. J. Mason has piles of saddles, harness. etc. Give him call.
 Chas. w. Lewis of Albuquerque, a prom inent merchant. intends purchasing Arizona wool the coming spring, at the highest price within reach of a small profit, after landing the same at Boston.
 Petty larceny thieves are again at work. Some of these ''dy" crooks helped them selves to what they wanted tt the Diana restaurant Saturday night, and also entered the store of J. L. Fisher
 The members of Prescott Hook and Lad der Company No. 1 propose to give grand ball on Washingtun's birthday February 22d. The price of tickets will be cnly g 30. We bespeal' for them rousing turnout.
 William Dean is about to visit California and invest his hard earned monsy in sheep. He understands sheep raising, and will no doubt make a success, as he has a fine ranch upon which to keep them, in Lower Kirkland Valley.
 Robert Scott and lis wife, Patti Rosa, two favorites in Prescott, we see by the houses in New York City. We wish them
  their banner to the breeze.
 Postal Agent McGoughey arrived in Pres colt to-day from California. He recently visited Utah, and for all the world looks like Delegate Cannon. He thinks Prescott will be favored with daily mail to the line of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
 Our streets are in fearful condition. Why not pass an ordinance making 1t the duty of each property owner to erect side walks to an established grader It would improve the appearance OI our town very much, and the cost would hardly be felt by citizens owning property.
 The latest railroad news IS to the effect that the Atlantic and Pacific Is to be pushed on to the Colorado River, at or near the Needles, there to connect with road to be immediately constructed by Huntington n & Crocker, of the Southern Pacific, which will connect with tier lforni& lire at Mohaye station or there to
 J W. Robbins, of the Inter-Ocean, on ac count of Ill health has gone to Florida. He writes us that he will not attempt to come to Arizona before June or July. at which tune GenL Nasson's term ot otlce expires, and he IS Co nave the Surveyor Generalshlp uI JhIS le1rtoty.
 The thieves ho entered Fishers store on Saturday night, aiter helping themselves to boots and other articles of clothing, sat down before the ire and partook of d sumptlous meal composed of canned fruits, meats, etc. For unadulturated cheek, Arizons petty thieves take the bun.
 Phil Mcdonald, who killed Mir. Richard son, at N Williamson alley, On Election day in Nov. 1880, IS on his way back here, ln charge of an officer from Colorado. Phil has been living at Conejos, Col, since Ee left this county. His wife gave him away, and we understand was the cause oI him committing the rash deed.
 Jerry Sullivan, large cattle and horse raiser, IS in town. He will soon visit Ore gon and close out his stock business in that State The severe winters interfere and encroach upon the profits of stock raising Tn that section, hence his determination to sell. Arizona Is pronounced by him as far pref erable for successful stock farming.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
G-Ccal intelligence.
SATURDAY..

SATURDAY.
 Mir Marsh of Big Bug IS in town. Times are lively in his section.
 Mack's Saloon, on Mccormick street, seems to be doing good business.
 Geo. Burton and Mir Murphy have re- turned from their prospecting trip.
 Jake Marks and Al Whitney, the bold hunters, have got back from their hunting trip.
 James Ellis, brother to our popular mer chant, N Ellis, arrived in Prescott to-day from Phenix.
 The snow put in its appearance again to- day. Old weather kings predict wet season for 1882.
 Hon. T. J. Butler. and wife, and three other passengers, arrived to-day per Gilmer, Salisbury X Co.'S stage.
 Mir. Geo. H. Curry. was summoned by telegraph to Marysville, Gal, where his father is lying seriously ill. George left to- day.
 A Board of Survey was appointed to meet at Whipple on the 10th to investi- gate the deay in the delivery of certain stores.
 Mir. William Corey, for many years a resident of Yavapai and Mohave coun- ties, was recently married to lady in New Jersey.
 Baptist Church, Sunday, Feb. l2. Sub iect' Morning and evening: 1.-The super human goodness of Gods word All honest sceptics are cordially invited.
 The Phenx Herald says that Hn. T. J. Butler, in company with Hon. J. J. Cos per, visited the public schools of that city, and found them in a fourishing condition
 We caught an item on the wing yesterday to the effect that J. l.. Fisher had pur chased from Theo. Louisillon the lot ad joining Wells, Fargo's office. T"-day of the uing we contradict the item. The salt didn't come oH.
 Marshal Dadson's salary has been Ill creased to Sl5O per month. This IS as il sGould be. Ttere Is no estimate to be placed upon the services of an efficient othler. Prompt action saves to the City Its good name, and to the tax payers muci money.
 Eii.iif.- convicted f Uurder, ahd hung or the 10th, acknowledged to the killing of + persons. Can his sins bs forgivenl Witt all this crime bearing upon his mnd he wen to the gallows apparently without fear an' in the hope of meeting his Heavenly Father.
 The new deal between the Atlantic arc Pacific people and Jay Gould will have ! tendency to temporarily delay starting worh on our branch road, but 1t will be built al the same. We have great faith in MT. Hens zey, and know he will strike when the lror | IS hot.
 It is seldom that good piano and orgar tuner visits Prescott, the expense of the trlI not encouraging their coming here. It | only those that combine ether business witt their profession that can make 1t profitable to come yearly to this town. In this par ticular Mir. A. Redewill, representing thu music and book publishing house of A. l. Bancroft & Co., and Antisell & Co.,, has me with decided success, having received orders for some fine pianos, good numee of new literary publications, and has hk ? wise secured the tuning of good numOe of pianos. Those who have not yet engaged VT. R.'s services to tune and overhaul thel pianos should not fail to do so, as he remain here but few days longer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
A Veteran on a Tour.

Uncle Peter D6tson, of Pueblo, Colorado, who has lived in the Rocky Mountains for the last 40 years, and who was United States Marshal of Utah at the time of the Noun tain Meadow massacre, ill company with his accomplished daughter, Miss Rose, and Doc tor J. T. Craven, of Pueblo, are on pleasure trip through the Pacific coast states and ter ritories. Uncle, Peter IS very interesting, especially while discoursing upon events which happened many years ago, when all the western country was under Indian rule Mir. Dotson went to the Mountain Meadow scene and rescued the eleven children sur vivors, to whom he gave names, as none were old enough. to give any clue to parent ace, etc. The children Were, by direction of the government, taken back to Arkansas for identification, but all efforts failed to give the name of single one of the sur vivors The little waifs were drought up by the government, well educated, and arc now among the best citizens of the Union.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF YAvAPAI, To ALL wHoME IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that unless he, she or they, on or before the lst day ot March A D 1882, shall pay all taxes delinquent as appears by theabove publish, ed Delinquent List together with all costs and percentage accrued thereon as above appears by said List then all the real estate upon which said taxes are leine or so much thereofas may bea.necessary to satisfy said taxes, together with sad costs and percentage will be sold at pubic auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Wednesday, March l, A. D., lSS2, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and three o'clock P. NJ. Said sale will take place In frontof the Court House, in the Village of Prescott, in Yavapia County, in Arizona Territory.
 JOS. R. WALKER,
 TAX COLLECTOR,
 YAvAPAI COUNTY, A. T.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
Nsrris, Daniel B

Possessory- right to l6O -Ecros of land and improve ments in Tonto Basin, known as D B Morris ranch 100 dol ........ ....... 6 horses I50 dol, l colt 20 dol, 3 colts 37 90, 3 colts 24 dol, 250 stock cattle 2,500 dol, 3 horses 75 dol, 2 colts 40 dol, l colt l23 dol ............................
 Costs snd percentage..""-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

There was not a single passenger killed on, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road during 1881. This Is a record that Prob1 ably no other line of equal length in tho world can boast of.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
Miller, John

Miller, John
 Possessory right to l60 acres of land and improve ments on Agua Fria, known as John Killers ranch, 200 dOl-.............. 700 head sheep l,05Odol... Costs and percentage........
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
nith. Jas "

nith, Jas W Possessory right to 16Oacres of land andimprCvements on Yer de being east ] of northwest I and southwest 1 of northwest I sec 21 and southeast 1 of N
 Fl sec 20 T 13 N of R 5 E, 200 dol. l..........-...- 2 horses 90 dol, wagons and harness 40 dol, 1 COW 10 dol, l yearling 8 dol, furniture 5 dol. Costs snd percentage. ......-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17

According to the lawsof nations Ourtroopss cannot cross over into Mexico for the purs pose of making war on Indians. This treaty should he modified
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
Tanner, S B

Tanner, S B
 -a Possessory right to 160 acres of oo land and improvements on
 Little Colorado and known as
 SB Tanners ranch 100 dol... so 6 cows 90 dol, 1 two-year old 70 8dol, 4yearlings A dol, 4 calves q; 12 dol, 2 ponies 40 dol, 3 mules VI 75 dol, wagon and harness 90
 dol, furniture 20 dol. ........
 Costs and percentage. ........
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
Eobon, $, & Saunders D

Pssseesory right to 320 acres ef land snd improvements on Tonto creek, Tonto Basin, known as the Samuels and Gswen ranch, 400 dol. ....... 2 horses 90 dol. l............
 Costs and percentage. .......
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
Nonarer. Henry

Nonager, Henry
 In the village of Prescott lot 3 block B, 10 dol, also lot 3 block B, 10 dol, lot 7 block B, 10 dol.......... Costs and percentage.."....
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
Williams, A P

Williams, A P
 In the village of Prescott frao- tional It 19 blk 9, Poo dol, also It 21 blk 9, Poo, It g blk 9, 800, It 10 blk l, 90, It F bk l, 90, It 14 bd l 90, It ? blk 34 20, It 4 blk 34 20, It ? blk L 10, It 3 blk L 10, It 1 bk 37 20 It ? blk g 20, It 8 blk 37 20, It 4 hk g 20, improvt fract It g blk 9, II co, imprvt on Arastra Ok loo, bx futures Boo, 12 oxen 36o, 2 wag ons 15o
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-17
Nelson, P W Jr.

N-IbOI, J " oI'
 Possessory right to so acres of land and improvements on Pine Creek, Tonto Ba- sin. known as P W Nelson Jr.'sranch 50 dol...... 2 horses 50 dol, wagon 25 Costs and psresntage........