davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

WV YORK. sept l2BEEV Es-Ec eipts were y ca u
a.. ' 5eirt, D, 80 head ven d i.. -ie a 'ctl. az
- n, IN, 0o g. -s,c .,....,. ,rl. iy ! lam
aers o. D. san'e -te-s !' p e' - a. D s. %
d me Tel'.e ~ una .t' .c,t a.. Zone ,g
f1r tom Te.c d. . -lht improvement To-Day
We , o ' p" ,,f Fair ~ f..mc [a. % cl-
c,--e At .0H2c 80 shipments OF liz stock cd f.eah
CALy s-scg..pt- ~on I'i heal - D. tl,H a. AM ~
a, I.' fo a. v sr ~ LINZ cre' Cls,s 6 Il al IT,
a., ioc 'sa ".r. gl., a. - ~ ID ,, , ,y
"-,r- IL Uuo. -.,I @. Buttsru.,.s Calves I7s ID at
80 II '-'-'' '' 80 go
49, . ,.,., d. r,.os, f,r.- Vail. ~, % n Zoe p
o. ia D. at ~ az - PA, I'd, t5 -'O , =" %. 81, r
i-'..i ,e'@ a. ~ ~ M 16 '-' 80 $40 d. "
ID. .@1na,f - te""y, 10 lt ,,a-' so ,- 1 az &c
Neas ~ Az. az T. Mount Holly veAs l7oq3yo Il at
- .a. ''' ~
H--if Il y y - - i3 q ~. T tjl p To.1 t,r
lIy ,,g g,' f, at at Ite feeling va. fra for 10Th
sheep ald Lamb, he stock va- OBJ wanted % yes ~
,t. = It,' -, - ..',, AZ W = ~
eaes-DileHOaeA "a Dewey sold 10 anadA Lambs % d.
J 4 Hume sold I5i state Lambs 81 p. al Ca. 1io DO
o. D. q ,'.r bucks ~ ID, Al ., es t... ~
STATE Lambs - r 81 ~ io5 dt W. ai 81, nos
stae Lamb, e5 %. at 80 ol4 -lo kentucky 'nee' and
Linls To- ID 4t ~ Jersey Eve. o. nat..c l-s Ken
te,y ..gg,o a, 20 30 state Ewes 80 0' al '' 800
uOP--ntce.l ~ vefe j. etr- OF la ."i l' il
~, % ',.i ~ ,f fo-r., c,r..,o, in time - week.
ansod T4ir 10 Primo Of may BE- q't' a. D. y :, g-e
from iasi qio,"'9us .t 900 ,re.-, rr.,. r-- o. ,,
-. - lusi- 80 y ~ - 90 - state Hoes 49, -' ~
8 %, 10 Fi1s " "' al - 'u
LIVE STOCK NAENEls-nY TELEGRAPH
"eek 800 hriu. 0o.,.'p ,' ' l -ta.r. =. I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

sad moe f1 Fr 1 VT ~ 1le are Int "a ,"g 40 - agy
re possibly lsc Tor an entire dairy Weston Imitation
rsamry Dii-y and Factory. hold 70 steady p es Choice
< ades generally neglected
c-.....-. o., STATE.
d. cioce p 40 DO i',5s' So'L5 Ss
bo & no 90 rpol ~ f ss 55 SGi 70 e 5r0e 81
Creamere June % u g Do fair TO gooi...33 02l
p .a., Is rsia tas., ,a FTkfS'. entire 90
Do. caoice Incs.... ~. Fr<ins choice 1900. M
7''' ~ r''''' ---' D '''' ~ S'''- - "-'
Creamery. fancy. 80 q i,arv choice I'd e23
DO good toprme~2, al noiair to good IL Sil
10. inf 10 GOODS o., Factory u cholceG q
imitation cI ra2o 80 No. poor to good ii%ei'a
CHEESE
i,eee p,s oT ne week -, oofe, ia3t week 43lSl
Yor he Wso y. boz. '' same g tine a.i ye,r ~
Pos ivqJo2- CD guot ten a1 treiTht by Il ,m '
tte31't~3,a There Wa 'ca coy any market to-day Re
pani az II. situation IS aS ans sit - M TAIN cad
n S.oI 't .o rey i' f. . ~ t me M @ @ f
r,, g l.' M M , y g a M ,,y ed.
r, e q o. u4, ,eJ .gn,s',y ig 'i y III ,o p ,v
M g , ~, am D l' sen, Egig 'i'e t, "a ,'
~, ti rh, f ,,,d mi ,,ie Il l.. me- ,.., i,
5 s.tc c c@l o S r ana ae@ maid o 5sc 5
ha, been almost enirey f. me- finest gn1 vich has made
rot ,.I .,"b IN To- n, n r sbf5,r' ,vart To- Inv fb.J m
l'e in zine mi d 1io A't1 a'e 7'r1y home demand
poo That they are nr- ied - AT classes ni ode u mo
DE mu, b easier at letter pli.c-
state.Fsctory nns .Ohiohat- ne.......lO aIol,
white -.---- II Nil uo good io prime. % -
DO hne conrfi II 4 u IL 'i' poor % flr .- D n
DO.ROOd toDrims.. 10 a p2 Creamery partly
Do fair 90 g0Jd slO Slammed Choice . n t9
DWpoOr 70 t4lr...- % IA. 10 pr 'i =. M %
Ohio factOry. chei- - Do. iuiIy sklmned ~ "a
NN
Receipts for week. pkgs last week, 53 pkgs.
spending last year. pkZs. 90" demand ilr
firsi Drrh active an ces have sieltty
= ".t ~ sen, ,l. '" -, y . mn
coz weather % hr lAVo lceei c a. pr. N 5ne oi
n"ar he " eetn .r held M IN = bu we ear Of NJ VINO o.
NJ ny 49," p. t ~ az - - q, 49, ~
. ye, q. ,s. ~ = sr1rrt an firm, 10, 49,, md
H. ~, f-, and Zoo. ,..rv "a a., ,r4 ,,.,~tci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

-
FUTURES fairly active closing steady A. decline % 70 y
pontA sales 1916 Oales Prices paid-September l23 %
" q October, I.7JdlI-1. November I.l4e4l.5o. De
cember l 0lI.J- January. l.~nllo3, ferl3ry, lLbH
a q. Marcn. II April, ~ n 81 Way, -'4
Gl207 June. - l4nl-IT Ring ana Aarsns-Sept1mber
l9t2 October II. r6 November II. 3; DecemDcr L. =
January llOI. February H.. March. llo" ApiI go
MAY. lzO5; June. l1ll Closing pces ooutrac sep
l.rOalL57, e cmb 7. ll:jjq. 80 Jahulry, ~! 20
February Il.72u II IS March lI.-- ll.-4 April 70
1850 May, l2o6G 2.O7 June l2l7rl2l-. Transferable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

Tng'sh -nipr 9oz. A. 90
WpUdgOcA perp Ilr ! -
ezra .- Power dJL = ID
Partridge par ] %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

Total 254 900 5OGe50 5000 165lOl o2'1oO 'Lo-'
The receipts aud sh pmeuts at and from Buffalo
to-day were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

>--r,t.er If miles ......-.. 1870 l.SiO 2,2I
- ,rs.s in = NE n'or $50 300 S225.nuO S-4IaHJ
il nary 10 --tonIber = 5s47.lSs 7,306644 s4Soo'9
The receipt, OF aour ana gram al the principal
Atlantic ports this 18th day OF september were;
NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

- NALL,T. NEN.Yoax.
SEPT 49, 4,--.N
nIYIDEND no 49.-THE REGUL r
~ NONiHLT DIVIDEND OF FORTY GEMS PR
-f-ALE has been declared fn August a. o. 0lrs
0l g.. transfer agents LDC>~BLIl & HA,rIN. 40. 3
rs a.. 80 0l t..e -, % INST
Transfer yO.A- close VI the -ltA ass
LJCN1LEEl = HADG!N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

1Ot4 bush. l3JJpO 'sOVJO Ao''"'O Af'"V'
The following we're tho receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee, to-day:
.ecrpu. Supurlts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

Al EXTRA DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
a oAL-uALE IA fLh cE> on t-e ,@p.tn -iec. u
october o. Stockholders oi I..l.a c0se ot as ue-s
september 49, o.. OF uLuuia turing profits o te ~ year
ending uy g., l---.
Ir4ns oepten1e l5 ara reopen October
a hElNoAIIA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13

and its comforts, is a sort Of in
f1ammation preparing the entire
FIRST floor for bedrooms aud At
tached sitting rooms for the
American purse prince, William
81. Vanderbilt, and all his family,
attendants and general impedi.
menta. The manager Of this
Grand Hotel, at no time Solo,
mon, is now stark, staring mad
over such Distinguished guests.
Neat to him in the mad passion
are the London bric-a>brace deal
ers, who have endless articles Of
vertu to sell to Mr.. Vanderbilt
for his new mansion. Men Who
are the special agents Of Midas
must pay for their whistle in this
identical region where old Ben
franklin wrote his immortal ia
bic. Some time ago Mr.. J. Lord
telegraphed to Venice thus: Pre-.
par rooms for j. Lord and fam
ily.' In eager, ecstatic delight
the Venetian housekeeper pre-
pared the most sumptuous suit
of rooms in the hotel. On arriv-
ing Mr.. Lord was met at the
portals of the hotel with an OBJ
sequiousness and bowling down,
servile slavery of so called polite
ness that he could not compre-
bend. The rooms were en- fete
with flowers, the menu was un-
ique, the orders were awaited and
obeyed in q manner most astound.
ing by the vassals, who at each,
sentence responded demurely
and dutifully: 'Oui, mi Lord
When a moments privacy was
given his 'lordship' he turned to
his better half and said: Look
here, my dear, we'll have to pay
through the nose for all this.
These fools aud flunkies think
I'm a nobleman, with the title of
a lord, I'll stop it right off"
Down to the official desk went
this sensible man, and, looking
the manager full in the face, he
said: MY name is Mr.. John
Lord, and / am a retired mer>
chant. nothing else! The man.
ager become livid, and fell ON
the lounge The unique menu
was .supplanted by an ordinary
bill of fare, the flowers withered
at once, and the rooms occupied
by this retired merchant were up
two pair back, and the conse-
quences were his whistle cost con-
siderably less than a live lords,
and was qnite as wholesome,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13

OF the California Cigar Store, next to
Post Building, has just received, per
Steamer Dakota, the following brands
of cigars:
Standard,
Color Guard,
Henry Clay,
Manual Garcia,
BOquet Esp. II. V.
Commercial.
Ask for Henry Clay, Garcia or the
Commercial. They are the best 121f
cent cigar in town.
Dan. always manages to have some
thing to suit all in cigars.
Dan. is an enterprisirg young man.
Why should he not do we'll. jo29-5W
DR.. Warmers health corset, $1.45 At
Clayton Bros.
nI,~ 0TvYnER KEn - A1,~ ~An~la~a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13
..nr ,arsD 70 NJ 1 klxcssn ~

Il
| Ny mind to me kingdom 10;
| such perfect Joy therein ] lind
AZ sar cxceeds all e,rthly bliss
That God or Nature has ASSIGNED
Though much want that most would
have,
Yet still my mind forbids to crave.
Content to live, this is ms ssay
seek NO moro than may suffice;
press to bear no naughty sway
Look!what ] lack my mind supplies.
70. thus triumph like king.
Content With what my mind doth
bring.
- how plenty surfeits of,
And hAsty climbers soonest fall:
l eee that such a. sit aloft
Aishaps threaten most Of all.
These get With toll end kpep with fear;
Sucn cares my mind could never bar.
No prinosly pomp, no wealthy store.
No force TO win the victory,
No willy wit 10 salve a sore,
No shape to win lovers eve:
TO none Of these yield, a thFall-
For why? my mind despissth ali.
Some have too much, vet still they crave.
Il little have, yet seek no more;
They are but poor, though much they
have,
And rich, With little store.
They poor, ! rich; they beg, give:
They lack, lend; they pine, I live.
laugh not at another's loss,
Rrudge not at anOther's gain;
No worldly care my mind can 1ss,
l brook what Ia another's b,ne.
fear no foe, nor fawn no friend;
loathe not life, nor dread mine end.
l Joy not in mere earthly bliss,
weigh not Croesus's wealth a straw:
For care, care not what it ia,
fear not fortunes fatal law.
Ny mind is such as may not move,
For beauty bright, or force Of love.
wish but what have at will,
l wander not to seek for more,
l like the plain, climb the hill,
In greatest storms sit on shore,
And laugh at them that toll in vain,
To get what must be lost again.
kiss not where wish to kill.
/ feign not love where most hate,
lax no sleep to win my will,
wait not at the mighty's gate,
scorn no poor, fear no rich;
fe3l no want nor have too much.
The court nor hut like nor loathe.
Extremes are counted worse than all;
The .olden mean betwixt them both
DOH suas sit, and fears NJ fall;
This is nv choice; for why9 find
NJ wealth is like quiet mind.
My wealth il health and perfect ease,
My conscience Gle my chief defense;
never seek my brides t. please,
Nor by design to give 0ffe1c
Thus do live, thus will die;
Would all do no. as well as l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13
PROBATE NOTICE,

T,ERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.
/ County OF King, ss.--In the Probate
Court OF said King county.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
G. Kinnear. deceased.
No. 262. Order to show cause why order
of sale Of real estate should not be made.
A. s. Miller. Administrator of the
estate Of Joseph &. kinnear. deceased.
having on tho lot day OF July. 1882
filed his petition herein. duly verified by
OF the real estate OF said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth; and it appear
Ing TO the Court by said pt titiOA that there
Is no personal estate whatever in the
hands Of said Administrator. and that It IL
necessary to sell the real estate Of said de-
against the deceased and the expenses Of
administration; and It appearing further
to theCOurt that said petition conforms in
all respects to the requirements OF law; II 10
ordered by the Court that all persons In.
terested in tho estate Of said deceased ap-
pear before our said Probate Court ON
Monday, August 5ah. lSS9,
At eleven O'Clock In the forenoon Of that
day. at the Courtroom OF our said Fro
bate Court, in the City OF seattle. county
then and there to show cause VI any they
haveb why an order should not be granted
TO said Administrator sell 80 much ofthe
real estate Of said deceased as shall be
deemed necessary and 70 ,uisite to pay the
charges and debts aforesaid. And II 10
further ordered that q copy Of this order
to show cause be published At least four
successive weeks before said 7th day OF
August. 1852. in the SEATTLE WEEKLY
Observation-Disclosures. . weekly newspa-
per printed and published In said King
county and OF general circulation In
said county and Territory.
Done In open Court July ! 1889.
!. d. HALL.
Judge Of the Probate Coure
King comfy, -.
j. !. n. Hall, Judge and ex-officio Clerk
| OF the Probate Court OF said King county.
do hereby certify that the foregoing 10
| full, true and correct copy Of an original
order TO show cause made by our said
| Probate Court and entered OF record on
| the ID day Of July. lSs2 In tho matter
| Of tho estate Of Joseph c. Kinnear. dc
| ceased.
In testimony whereof have hereuntc
| set my hand and affixed the scal OF oul
said Probate Court this said ID day d
July. 1882.
| lsEAL.l i. ~. HALlS .
| Judge and cx-ofElcio Clerk - aforesaid.
J. Il. Lewis. Attorney for said Admin
fafrAtOr ly1,oW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13
SHERlFFS SALE.


ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID issued out Of tho District Court Of the
First judicial District Of Washington Ter.
ritOry. holding terms at Walla WalfA and
10 me directed. l have levied upon blocks
Twenty eight t2os and Thirty-nine (1os In
Laws second addition TO the city OF Seat
tie. and " III on
Saiurday, the lilh day sf August. 1881.
Az the hour Of ten O'Clock n the forenoon.
n The door Of the Court-houeo In eeattle,
King county. w. r.. proceed TO cell satd
property 1t public auction TO the highesl
bidder for cesh.
seized. taken IN execution and to be sold
a. the property Of A. b Roberto u thu
'u sesstic. King county. ". r. July 18Th
J. n. Nc0RAW.
ty7.td Sheriff Of King county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13
Untold Agony No Moro.

FAN Francisco, CAL, July 8. 1881.
II. H. WARNKR d Co.: Sts-I have
suffered untold agony from an affection
of the kidneys and bladder. / received
no relief until used your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, which did me more
good than all tho Springs and doctors
combined. I consider it the greatest
medicine of the age for kidney and
bladder troubles.
G. A. PACE, 1905 Leavenworth st.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13
]. R. LNwTS

Nkt At LAW. OFFICE
sSs building, room 1 and &
Opposite Occidental Hotel,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13

The STUDEBAKER is tho standard
wagon Of the world. For sale by Wald
4 Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-13
MISC ELLANEOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
SAN FRAxcIsco, June 10th, 1882.
THOMAS BENNxr, ESQ.,.
GoOopo1 AUAv0k Etc

1HOHzb DENNET1 I1SQ.s
General Agent, Etc.
Dean Sm:-Permit me. through You,
to thank The TRAvELxns' INSURANCE. Co.
for their pr0mptness in paying me the
amount of insurance ON the policy held
by my husband, George b. Reynolds, of
Seattle, w. T., at the time Of his death.
/ also wish to thank Messrs. McLure d
Taylor for kindness in preparing tho
necessary proofs. The amount Of tho
policy was $1,000.
Yours truly, -
(Signsd) MARY l.. REYNOLDS.
The TRAvRLKRs' INSURANCE. Co. issues
policies running from one day to ono
year. covering every kind Of injury from
accident.
McLURE 4 TAYLOR, Agents,
iy2-dtf Buffers Building.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-11
Casa Grande District.

The Chicago Mining Revie,c contains the following about the Casa Grade Dis trict, this county:
 The Western Union crops up loom 10 to 40 feet wide, for the whole length of the claim
 The Mineral World is big blow out, carrying gold and silver.
 The Anglo-Saxon goes 45 per cent. cop Der, $50 in silver with trace of gold.
 The White Flag is a large, well-defned ledge of carbonate and galena ore on which ther is a 20-foot shaft, all in ore.
 On the Silver Bell, is 6o-foot shaft, on 9-foot ledge, very rich in carbonatss and malleable silver
 On the Orizaba are several shafts, all ill ore-chlorides and black sulphurets- which is being shipped: and yields from $400 to $500 per ton.
 No walls have yet been found to the ledge of the Jack Rabbit, but there IS 8 pay streak, two feet in width, from whicl to 10 tons of ore have been shipped that went from $1 ,0OO to S1, 800 per ton
 In the North Star and Lone Star, tho ledge, which is from : to 10 feet wide, il opened up for the whole length of tht claim. It assays from S25 to $50 in sil | yer, on the surface.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-11
Sold Out.

Taking advantage of our absence cor tain parties, who professed to be demo- crats as well as personal friends of ours, sold us out here at Florence and threw to our opponent over forty Spanish votes that had been pledged to us. They ac- complished this treachery by making our Spanish friends believe that our name was on the ticket and the latter are still laboring under the impression that they voted for us. These votes make differ ence of over 80 and would have given us a majority of 80 in Florence instead of go, the majority we received here. It would also have given us very neat majority in the county. We were also sold out at some other points and as the matter now stands, Mr. Davis will probably have a majority in the the county ranging from 30 to 40 and this may give him the cleo ton, but it will take the official count in Pima to determine. He will have small majority in Tucson, but the outside pre- cincts with a very few exceptions are strongly democratic and at last accounts we were eleven ahead in that county with some of the democratic strongholds to hear from. If beaten, we shall have the satisfaction of knowing that it was only through the treachery of pretended friends and the circulation of lies at tho polls after it was to late to contradict them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-11
The Result.

We cannot give the exact result of the election in this county till after the Sup ervisors meet and canvass the vote, but it is certain that Hon. G. H. Oury will carry the county by 275 to 300 majority while A. E. Davis, for superintendent public instruction, has small majority; J. W. Davis has probably from 30 to 40 major ity; Hinson Thomas, John T. Bartleson, Wm. H. Dempsey and Jesse Hardesty have strong majorities; Gabriel and Darar are almost neck and neck, the last fgur ing gives Doran from 2 to majority Jere Fryer and Jacob Suter arc probably electedsupervisors.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-11
En the Probate Court.

In and for the County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of Martin L. Stiles, deceased.
 Order to show cause why decree of distribu- tion should not be made.
 On reading and filing the petition of William c. Smith, the administrator of the estate of Martin l.. Stiles deceased, and praying am ong other things for an order of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons entitled:
 It is ordered, that all persons interested in the estate of the said Martin L. Stiles deceas- ed, be and appear before the Probate Court, in and for the said County of Pinal, A. T., at the Court Room of said Court, in the town of Florence in said Pinal county, on Monday, the Sixth day of November, A D. 1872, at ten o'clock a. m., then and there to show cause i why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs of said deceased, according to law:
 It is further ordered, that copy of this or der be published tor four successive weeks, be- i fore the said Sixth day of November 1882, in tn Arizona Weekly ENTERPRISE, a newspaper published in the said Final county. G. L. WRATTEN, l Probate Judge Dated, September 21st, 1882. 27td
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-11
Trouble Brewing at San CarIss.

The Graham County Times of Novem. Der 3rd has the following piece of news Startling rumors of threatened out break at San Carlos are rife It is said that great dissatisfaction is felt by the In dians at the course pursued by Crook il forcing them up to count every morning and that an outbreak may be expected al any time if the course Is persisted in.
 One report even goes so far as to state that Crook has been warned of the re serve, and that the chiefs have told hin that if he does not leave the reservation immediately he will be killed.
 Later news received this moning some. what confirms the obove. Crook has dis continued counting, giving as a reason that ho has got all on the reservation that are possible, and that he now knows the exact number and who they are. He went to the White mountains on big hunt this morning
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-11
A EsEE-Tsie Letter.

Reymert says that he went to South America for pleasure and recreation, /" but the following letter, the original of which is in our possession, will show that he went there to escape arrest. It was addressed to him at San Francisco in 1877:
 LAW OFFICE OF AUGUST REYMERT, l l32 Nassau St., NEW YORK, ,-187-. 1
 Iregret to say have not the law books any longer. Family pictures are all sare A deskroom with use of library can easily be hired of course.
 The Storm claim is not in shape of judgment, but by special term order filed and docketed Johnson don't know more about it than I do. 1 don't suppose the order could be enforced in $. unless by commencing anew, but an action could be brought and the only thing to bo gained would bo delay. It IS best to settle l have told Waring that Mrs. S. need en- tertain no hopes of ever getting the claim paid by you, because your losses and in cumbrances, caused by the Hercules sc were too heavy and manifold to justify the belief of their being discharged in full. Besides you are in Chili and in tended remaining there. I don't suppose they will accept my offer of $75O Then let us go little higher if it meets with your approval. Time and some grace in meeting the installments. l shall be par ticular about obviating any chance ot their getting back their arrest remedy in case of failure to make punctual pay ments. Of course people will soon heal of your being in S. F. and then Mrs. S will put her back upon us. Please write me soon. Your affectionate nephew, | A. REYMERT.
 P. .-Weinberger, Stallknect, G. w Stevens, Judge Spaulding and Morrel are all dead.
 The men mentioned, in the postscrip above, as being dead are some of the vic tims of Reymert's Hercules Insmanc scheme. The Mrs. Storm mentioned here, is the widow whose child Reymer robbed of S3 O00 She was married t Storm after the death of her first hus band, but was divorced from him and no, goes by the name of her first husband Miller.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-11
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

Eastern and California Mail arrives at ll:SO a. m, and closes at 2;3O P. m. Final. Globe and Silver King Mail arrives at l2 m., and closes st l2:l5 p. m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-11

OFY1og HouRs-From g a. m., to l D. m. ]; from 80 D. m, to D. m., and from T. Ill.,, <o7p. m. Sundays from II a. III. to D. m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-11
Court Adjourned. A

In the District Court of the First Judi cial District, of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Pinal. In the matter of the adjournment o1 the Pinal County Court.
 Upon reading the petition of the Flor ence Bar, it is ordered that the October Term, in and for Pinal County, be ad journed until the first Monday in Feb ruary, A. D. 1883.
 WILSON W. HOOVER. Associate Justice and ex-officio Judge
 First Judicial District.