davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

proceeds Of former entertainments, and
cash turned over by the late Treasurer, J.
Il. Rawson, esq.-deposited In the South
Paris Savings Bank, TO the credit OF the
Academy and TO b used for repairs OF the
same.
The village schools close Friday, and the
scholars will give an entertainment In
the evening.
Is. Wright, esq, has opened his law
ONCE, and hung out his sign. We trust be
may have many clients.
Capt. w. W. Whitmarsh Of the Elm
House, Norway, made . brief call ut our
office, Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20
IlpNICg yIs OOs Or0kEIS1 oeI
KIDNEY WORT
In Great Danger.

The public are again In great danger OF be-
ing deceived by n flood Of the imitation OF
81. r." Atwoods Bittcrs. The Raw. joins PIKE
wrote rs follows IL have been deceived sew.
,ral times by the imitation put up In the same
shaped bottles, and signe by one Wool
which imitation has always proved nearly
worthless. Ny wife is subject 10 catarrh and
paralysis, and has tried numerous medicines,
but IA "A constant medicine none have given
her so much relief Is IL. r." ATwOUD's BIT
TIERS She has also found almost immediate
benefit In Constipation AMI Dyspepsia, ia
doses OF one teaspoonful. For the latter com
plants my daughter has used them with the
same result. JOHN PIKE"
East frl eoufg, Me.
ss-The true IL. F." Atwood Medicine gives
Relief, and bear the Large Red Patented Trade
Mark Il. r." a well as the signature OF IL.
T." Atwood.
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
During my connection with the state Reform
SCHOOL, a. a teacher. 0. D. t'W."r' Htret's
were Introduced there, and nsed with marked
success. particularly Ina Bilious affections.
A 7. HILLMAN.
This POTENT REMEDY. mild, harmless. but
SURE In its operation. purifies the blood.
torres the wasted energies, regulates all
deranged functions, and gives new life and
yigor TO the whole system.
CAUTION.
Persons aiding the sale OF the imitation are
liable 10 inlued lnte prosecution.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

Dan iger's VegctabI Fever and Agnr
Powders are sue and -Hir eur" i0r u.
malarIal fever, dyspepsia bilious CON
plants. These powder, have been
thoroughly te-t,d. having bee Ell . Oh
their merits for the pact thit.y }r.is Ifii-
Cipaly in the eastern state and boo Che
West ladies. S'e testimonials. which ran
be had on applca lon. Price 81 p.r b 4
Can be sent BY mail For stlo by Caste
Morrison x Co. Waco, agent, lot cen
tral lcXaR,-OlUklGm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

'tor" SGlll.53, amount due by McDoraI.
% ms creditors. fifteen In number. =.
ln'2a His Liabilities to Waco erection.
linrluu,d in above iigurc,l Auprpolt,
0NOtU2, distributed follows. j. h. STONE
ioi rent ol2iGi: y. o. Workman. borrow.
90 money, S3j5.6j; sparks. Mallory Il
Alleh' Tor merchandise, SGJll, Kellum 4
h9lah. Tor merchandise. SlO9 y. Bv this
srIt-ulc Mcbonalds ,tal assets are so.
JsOt4 and Liabilities Sj4Gj.27. We sub
mn thnt this Is a very good shuWi ng Tor a
business man and think tew business con.
. Germs anywhere could, apparently, be more
/ So.yent. Under the present aitachmpn I
laws However any uneasy creditor find,
/ very little obstacle In the way OF closing
/ up his debtor
We have heard some discussion OF the
/ price asked tor reserved seats for ~ he
T Merry War opera, which is Sl.5U. Asa
matt Q at Justice to the COMPANY IL may
be stated they have demanded and recciy-
rt the >Njue price IN every town in tine
state, and are billed Tor Austin. san Auto-
nto, e'r.. at the me figures. and have not
made W 60 AN exception. he COMPANY
Is luGe one, oyer forty people and has
llnc singers und musicians Nho get HIGH
Wy. TIE daily expense account. incud-
lng all items, caunot tall under $4,000 per
di %. THE Waco Opera house has only
l'i CHAIRS Nnu room tor two hundred and
MY people in the gallery. Assuming
every clair occupied at a dollar, and every
seat IN the gallery mt fifty cent.. ard the
total is only SGi1. No company With
such a" expense Is going 10 play any
where at a bare mugIn OF profit.
--Somc OF the sub cribers to the dona-
ton 10 the Marrow Gauge railroad held "a
meeting at the store ui Messrs Losing d
solomon yesterday afternoon. The oh
i'c' OF Tho meeting WITS u confer in refer
enc TO taking tops to resist the action
taken hy the road To enforce the collection
of tie subscription. Mrssrs ".
y. Taylor, luhn Green. r.. A.
5 urgi-, ". W. Se,cN. Dr. Mctirpgor. Ru-
uolph Lossiag and j. A. solomon. No
definite action Was ttkcr. but the spirit
II tlc meeting was that the collection OF
The subscription would he resisted to the
bitter ems. aud steps we're taken looking
TO the employment OF able counsel TO re.
present the interests OF the subscribers.
"A prominent young attorney and a
popular broker changed their Uu rters
yesterday, Moving their baggage was an
muuou- la-t; one carried a. -nmbiJlla and
tuD other tNuli.c.
-Eorl body WAS pleased with Ilav-
cry JNcnile pinntore troupe when
played ere and they will be more SO with
the opera uuupr, which appears Mt the
onrru huu,e Tonight under his manage
mcut
TO To the opera house tonight and
heal lly only genuine opera ever produr-
ed in Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13
SI,crins SnIn.

On Thursday the 10th instant I will
sell at auction. ior ca-n, the lot OF dry
good, boot, -hJe-. tuuuas. etc. vie
upon by me rs the property OF John
y, Donald The sale VII t,hr place 40
;he store recently occupied los McD uald.
W.T.. Iltsm-
Shcrin' OF Mel uuen 60.
Waco March 9, 80. Ui 9jt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

No. 209, West Pecan street, Austin,
Texas. DR.. A, ID. II IN, proprietor
This house, which WIS recently dies
troyed 10y fire, has been rebuilt and
thoroughly reGtted in improved style
and In now re.opensd to the puhlc
Guest are assured Of polite attcut our
aud best accommodations at Lowest
ratps--Ol lG3m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

Ladies', il you want bargains 100
hosiery, wait till Levine Bros open
1900 pairs next week, which they WI
sell at half price-03Di
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

Shiloh's cure will imme lately relieve
Group, whoopng cough and bronchitis
Sold by G stiles, Morrison 4 TO-, Drug
gists, Waco, Texas U2j-Gml
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13
Nn,IceENIrnnrhinnrN

Ny Office. and work, IL connected with
Mc.srs Anderson n Flint, south fuur.h street.
Waco, and all applications Tor rNhihli-, ur
abstract to title. o. lands not o"nlIh'irl
with said Law fiuu will bee Required O. De-
paid tor OH application, tp ihr n"arir'E",'
ALEtII lUALNEI.-, Compiler,
Nehemiah Co Abstract.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

just received at Barney trldhuke's a
choice selection Of baskets and churpF
u every description. He stil keeps the
wond rfuI Family Coffee tnlster.
Housekecper- shoull not hr wltlou'
them, coffee roasted ia ten 10 twelve
miuutes.-O2l6lc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

We are Headquarters Tor gents white
shirts, laundried and uulaunlTcd, We
will ave you from II 10 - per cent by
buying from rs. SAhGtE EEn,.
UDitg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13
A woMAn,s REMEDY.

htcrr'ain ayes md periods ofwoman'' No, there
comes certain troubles aches, vans sni suiofugH'
These complaints hul ifrrgHlHTltIrs I,rIlTi.HF tho
pItl's ~. At f.Ktreu, uui follow go AIT haunt ths
married woman Until 1t'tr The "tuTu " life"
tHls have hHtdsrhr4. swimming 0f the hend.
mental and nervous pUstraiIun, blsurhrt chotlHt
tiatil..s lps. hfslrss eyes. clnutsi tran, while
r.Hefs rgfrf With painful trDrul'rteH, uterine do.
placements and ulcgrH, hystrTcal trlHu1, lhYscal
prIHtTatlu, chronic lruoorrhuA Chlgt0s.- uiliGa-
It.ns Ices a appetite ovarian diseases kidney acc.
toms etc, which "a numerous Eases eui lu rI iHYt1
IT,, truynl-ous, insanity aud death. Thssr are
generally the result " luAityuu0n. Al irtualfa
know Tie class Of c0inpl4uts We Rlluta %. Now,
ladies' oil these troubles eau be AyrGts1 slI cured.
W have ROOF from th4usaufs
DT. DrumgoDle'a Eng!ah Female Bttefs VII cura
you SOUND aud Well-Will u-E- you healthy HHi
larpt-9fll make you feel lIIr 4 new woman aIt
30 W st.Ee. sold BY all Druggists a. 81 D. tsII
you. address &c copy ~ Ir tfUmguols's Family
Medical Aiv.gef, frss 10 the oTsisi.
:. y. uAnHsa2lE A Co..
fFLs4vtuis. I4llsgIlle. ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13
FOR RENT.

A desirable office in the Masonic
building, over Levine Bros. dry good
house.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

That ]. l.. Barnes has still on hand a
little Of that old brand Of North Caro-
lima apple brandy.-'2lIlm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

Remember the oy.'er after each drinI
81 ROpef's, Aloll
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13
&. Y, N'!AS
MIDLAND
The Great Popular Route Of Texas
GULF COLORADO & sRNTAFE RY
CoNHIDCTIoN@S-

iCiALSTiSVON with Ma orr Line
ui-tunm"r tor kryW est and NV N"ih;
Morgan Line tor New prlcn-, 'hdiH-
. uob, Corpus Christi, brownsville nni
Vera Cruz
At ANGOLA witt /, x q. \. Il H. tor
tuiumnn and town- in brtH'ua county.
IItDSEN BERG with &, II z" p A.
ra.wtN. (,uu-ct EoWD for tuiUmhu.
Wrmar lluwood, luling, 81 u Anto.
riu. IuTcup. lNflNc ana western
Irxu, and McAico;a0su tor liuu-ion ans
Slr ami Gr,ecrni Route iof beaumont
ODEg,, L1h, 'muicsih' I@'hr country
New Drltuus .iui HA points in tHc >u'iN,
,4f \.th and East: win Sow : ilk
t..,.N ,l,,.r.in rIi.wu, tui IS nurt4n.
..,.I ...t.nr. 20. m. Iut.
% '. t.'.. ~ va
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

HfranUev-"I SAY, Mi''tr uir Head, you sesm
e. frH li''la or What AIlF y0ui'
IIig ILeud-"Nrll, yes You sre vas QUE
with the boys last night, aud & kinder t4.r,d"'
sfrGnDer-"It appears ~ f'om ths Io'As -
Big Hend-"Tl don't fsoi ora-tlv like my heat.
'TeaT4 e. be- kinder 'awelisi up and a. 10 % Lni
notion 70 bust and the pain i,trrulir."
HfrnnDsr-" II you VIII got bottle NJ Rh.!r
Eaiin- A I..eut, one or two d..r. will ra' lsAi
90 Fnu.' that vuur ffIeuH1 would F.r. EUITas'
JiiD Head I'm do Huy tuug o. get ti o. al
Ia, pH.g aud suffering.
This marvellous remedy cUro' those terrible ho8i-
aches clpansrs the stomach. uUl.aHH Tho h.vtIr-
ul1ehs the liver, relieves ounauga'i"u % once, nE1
gives the lIis chance g. go. u hNf become i|4
popular and Htar tHri remedy Tor constipation. hl-
iulsup-s, s,s headache, heartburn, Ae.t Ht.tnHrh,
and all di'ca'ra requiring teal nice aud p.vAaAGt
TuIsaiive &C pHNs'c.
hours, nui " lust su tyllhtIl and tcifssiluR =
drink, that ever holy lIt,#ft.
ItunDlupis and Goals tuo tt1.n, 1uisiqths nerves.
GUI is une qua Huq tut thr huR1arhv of itllu4.
II mi'RetHi the Isurt ut fNuumatlsu auA g1uti
relieves kidney anil urIHHrr troubles. ant palm in
ths back. For dysp,pii.i % uait like charm, auI
has no equal ira curing c1ns.il4's il4t. Il Is
merchants, olnih4, mechanics, factory hands, atl.
dents, tssehrrB AMI Hll I'rH.uH who lsl1 .H'u'g
confined lia ami aiA tuhirst Go headache, dizziness
and torpid bowels. II you at" troubled with .
coated tongue, tout breath, lose 81 Gpuetfr 90 sem
tfal alurcshuras Bailey Htalur UeTtgut Will cure
pleasant and siHtahlo, and muoh cluGper, lu taos
II liu rogplst rutly medicine ohs't within its.lf
sparflos and fHNus iu1' lLe rlh-- ~ roiN
sy,iJ.vlsis. 81 naas'ratrS Co..
lrppusiaJs, Louisville ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

Go To the opera house tonight and
hear Iue onl, genuine opera ever produr-
ed in Waco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

No. l4-lOo0 acres land six miles
from Waco, well improved, under
lcucc, 800 acres ia high state of culti'
yatiOu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-13

No. IA small house and lot on
Third street, opposite Col r. u. Par
rotts residence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
Narrow Esoape of a Train.

BATAVIA, N Y, June 6-The east-bound
express, No. IA, on the New York Central
railroad had narrow escape from a shock
ing accident few miles east of this city yes
terday. The train was running about forty
miles an hour, when it suddenly left the
main track and dashed down a steep grade
on switch to a sand-bank. Some of the
coaches we're nearly upset, and many people
ever, set the air-brakes, stopping his train on
a steep incline and rickety old track. There
were fully 500 passengers aboard some of
whom were considerably bruised, but none
we're seriously hurt The accident was caused
by the side-track being left open by a gravel
train that had just pulled out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07

tremely we'll His Holiness feelings toward
Ireland were of the best character He
loved Ireland and loved it well, and perhaps
indeed he had no doubt, everything would
turn ouC for the best. Let them show every
respect to the Holy Father never say a word
against him, They did not know the difficult
ties of his position, surrounded as ne was by
various influences; but they might be Per
fectly certain that there was no man that
loved Ireland as much as his Holiness loved
it. The day he hoped, would come when
they would appreciate their efforts and his
own, and when his Holiness would recognize
that Ireland was not only the land OF saints,
but the land of patriots, also.
When his Eminence reached Thurles his
see, he was welcomed at the railway station
by an immense crowd of people from
Thurles, Tpperary, Cashel, Mullinahone and
other places, accompanied by bands and
banners In reply to the address there de-
livered, Archbishop Croke said: Il reached
Rome on "Wednesday, the eve OF Ascension
Day, and on that evening it was waited on
by the Cardinal Project of the Propaganda
to receive his instructions. My interview
with him, which lasted an hour and a half,
was, in every sense of the word, so far'as |
was concerned, straightforward and salts
factory, and SO far as his Eminence was con-
cerned / am bound to say, as have already
repeatedly said elsewhere, he listened TO my
statements as regards Irish affairs with the
utmost attention, and gave them, have no
doubt, afterward all due consideration | had
a second leave taking interview with him on
the Monday after Ascension Day After a
weeks delay in Rome had an audience with
the Pope, and after some preliminary observ-
atoms he spoke Of the threatening condition
of things in Europe generally, especially in
France and elsewhere, and was greatly afraid
that even in ireland, which had been at all
times source of much consolation to him,
spirit of lawlessness had seized upon the peo-
pie owing, no doubt to the spread of secret
societies among MS and other disturbing in
1uences. 1 then ventured upon explanations
as regards this country, showing that we had
always condemned secret societies and crime;
that no secret societies existed in this dis
tricti that no crime of any special magnitude
had been committed here; that religion was
never more 1ourishing among us. In a
word, the topics that had already treated of
at the Propaganda were touched upon,
though more briefly. and his Holiness, who
heard that l was leaving next day, gave me
and my travelling companion his blessing
and good wishes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
wAssoN's CoURT-MARrIAL.
He Pleads Guilty to Two Charges of En-
bezzlement and Part of the Third.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 6.-The Wasson
oourt-martial assembled at the military,head-
quarters this morningat 10 o'clock, General
Small presiding, with full board, and Cap
tain CLOVIS as judge-advocate. Charges first and
second were supported by four specification
alleging in general terms that he (Wasson)
had embezzled at various times since Jan. l,
1888, the sums of $4,000, 50, 500, So, ,00O $500
and 5000. Charge third, supported by speci-
fications recited that he drew his check
OH the assistant United States
Treasurer at New York for $50, 900 which was
entered in the stub of his check
book as $50 for the purpose of deceiving the
department inspector and to cover his de-
fcit, and further alleging that while en- route
from Galveston to Fort Davis to pay of
troops, he conceived and caused to be spread
the false story of the robbery on the Texas
Pacific train of $24 900, when in fact 500, 600
of this sum was secreted in his private Of
fee at Galveston. This third charge was
brought under the articles of war
or corduct unbeeoming an officer
and a gentleman. Major Wasson pleaded
guilty to charges one and two and to specif-
cations one, two, three, four and five of the
third charge but pleaded not guilty to the
third charge as whole,
The trial will probably continue until
Friday or Saturday before a decision is
reached. Wasson appeared without counsel,
though he has written an elaborate plea of
tifLy-six pages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
Major Nickerson,s Divorce.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4-To-day at the time
fixed for argument in the Nickerson divorce
case, Mr.. Fletcher, counsel for Major Nick
erson, stated that he had received no reply
from his client to a telegram notifying HIM
to be present, and as the cross-examination
in his absence would be incomplete, Mr.
Fletcher said he felt it his duty to ask fur
ther time. If, however, he continued,
the court refuses to allow me this
hm constrained to say that in my opinion
the respondent in this case has shown
enough to set aside the divorce. If the court
is determined to dispose of the matter to-day
] think the decree must be reversed. The
court then announced that the case would
be submitted on the evidence already taken,
and counsel agreeing to this, the testimony
was handed to the court for consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
ARCHBISHOP CRoKE.
The True Story of His Interview with the
Head of the Church.

Head of the Church.
New YORK, June 6.-The London Stand
ard gives full report of the two speeches
made by Archbishop Croke on his return to
Ireland, from whittier he had been sum-
moned by the Pope for conference upon
Irish political affairs. 1t will be remem-
bered that the London papers represented
that in these addresses Archbishop Croke
openly declared his submission to the alleged
terms OF the papal circular. The text of the
addresses warrants no such statement.
Before leaving Dublin. on his way home,
large delegation OF members of the Nation
among whom were Mr.. Sexton, NJ. F., DR..
Kenney and committee of the Catholic
members of the Wicklow Town Commission
ers. Mr.. Joseph Carroll chairman
of the delegation read an
address of welcome, which concluded
with the expression that the Pope's circular
prohibiting Irish priests from making them
selves conspicuous in political agitations
against the British government was one
which every true Catholic relies on for its
speedy rescindment as soon as the Holy
Father learns the falsehoods and misrepre-
sentations by which it has been secured.
The Archbishop, in reply, said he had in
lis lllSIlLue taNeleu III u Soou many lduuS,
and he had really found more comfort in
what were called savage countries than in
what was called civilized Ireland. He had
spent good deal of his time in countries
where free institutions existed and when he
came to this country he found that they
were at one and the same time the least pros
perou and the most deserving of pros
perity, and If they were kind enough
to consider that he had done some
thing to remedy that state of things, their
good opinion was most gratifying. AS re-
garded the papal circular, he did not care to
speak of it atall. That was q matter which
concerned the clergy altogether. 1t had been
! addressed to the bishops and priests, and in
doing so he was sure the Pope meant ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
FLOODS IN INDIA,
Forty Inches of Rainfall in Nine Days-The
Country a Sheet of Water.


Country "a Sheet of Water.
Calcutta Dispatch to London Times.
AS yet only telegraphic news has been re-
ceived, and it is impossible accurately to
estimate the amount of damage done by the
floods. On the 10th inst the deputy COM
missioner of Cachar telegraphed to one of
the tea agency houses in Calcutta as follows:
whole country flooded; gardens cut off
Agents should charter steamer and flats at
once to save life" kilograms from various
garden managers followed in rapid success
sion stating that the district and town we're
flooded; that forty inches of rain had fallen
in nine days; that the bazaars and food
supplies had been swept away; that the water
had risen over the roofs of the houses;
that the country people were crowding
into the tea gardens and taking refuge on
elevated spots, and that there was imminent
danger OF general starvation. Other tele-
grams were sent on the 18th to the same eff
feet, and all calling for the immediate dis
patch of food. On the morning of the 18th
garden manager telegraphed that the food
was still rising that garden work had been
interrupted, all hands being occupied in
building or rescuing grain from the flooded
villages; that there was no rice, and that the
situation was alarming. The same afternoon.
however, change for the better took place,
and the kilograms received here stated that
the water was subsiding, but that thousands
of peple were in peril of starvation. A tele-
gram sent on Friday from Slchar. the DIS
trict headquarters, says: No Europeans
have lost their lives, but some OF the natives
have pershed. The country has been
sheet of water fer the last
eight days The natives and cat
tie are taking refuge on the elevated
ground. Semi-starvation is general, owing
to the submergng of the stores of grain.
All nurseries and lowlying tea gardens have
been destroyed, The river has been falling
rapidly since yesterday" This Sunday
mornings kilograms are to the effect that the
wafer is still subsiding, so it may be hoped
that the crisis is passed so far as immediate
danger to life in concerned. Immediately
upon the first news of the disaster being re-
ceived, prompt steps TO afford relief were
taken by theitea association and by the agents
of houses here Several steamers and floats
were chartered loaded with rice and dis
patched from Naraingunge, Serajgunge and
other river stations Probably the food may
have indirect consequences of a serious ma
ture, such as the sickness usually resulting
from insufficient food and want of shelter,
the malaria arising from the drying of the
jungle, etc. Heavy and long-continued rain
seems to have been the Immediate cause of
the flood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-07
Great Land Transaction.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-George NJ Willing an
old and well-known resident OF this city,
backed by syndicate of lawyers of St. Louis
and California, is about to institute legal
proceedings to secure tract of 5000 square
leagues, or q, 900 square miles, of land lying
along the Gila river and running back 10
Maricopa mountain, in Arizona, which was
acquired by Mr.. Willing's son from a Span
lard named Miguel Peralta, in 1874, and the
deed OF which was recorded at Prescott, A
T., but which, owing to the sudden death of
Mr. Willing, was not disposed of in his will
There are some complications regarding the
ownership, but Mr.. Willing, sr., and his
legal advisers feel confident of being able to
secure the land The property embraces
several mines, and is estimated to be worth
at least $40 000000