davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
norns Medical Diplomas.

From the Bo.ton Journal of Chemistry.
 That numerous class of adventurers who live by deception and fraud have seldom devised more cunning scheme than that of selling bogus medical d. plomRs to ignorant quscks who are will ing to pay for them. Philadelphia had
 for several years the unenyiable nOtorl- ety of hsrboring a nest of diploma
 manufacturers, who st one time were
 quite active i'll the business, but at last
 the traffic was suppressed. During the
 past two months it became known that
 Boston had it's bogus medical college,
 and that diplomas were sent to auy
 wot thless vagabOnd who could obtain
 money enough to buy one. Under the high-soundiny name of Bellevue Col
 lege, a room or two in an obscure part of
 the city was hired. and three men, con
 sisting of 8 printer and a couple of quack
 doctors of the worst class, assumed the
 worst class, assumed the name and functions of a medical faculty.
 Obtaining legal status under the general cooperation law they were ready for business, which was to sell q
 roll of parchment with some Latin sen | tences, in the form of a college diplO- | llh Ab hlle ollG NAAD hOhAA bh
 | Por twenty dollars or less any igno- rant or designing scamp could obtain q
 medical diploma, duly signed by the President and Faculty of Bellevue Med ! ical College.
 One of the daily papers of Boston de- | serves the credit of detecting and expos l ing this scandalnus business, and 1t Is to | be hoped that # has, for the present at | lesst been suppressed. It is astonishing how many tramp doctors there are in | the country who make flourish with | these bogus diplomas. Some of them are ] fairly executed, being written in Latin, and well calculated to deceive. Others are but dirty bits of paper, having the | stamp of guackery visible upon them. A doctor @ who had obtained far | standing in a country village m Massa- chusetts wRs requested not long ago to exhibit his diploma, and he forthwith | brought to view one of the mean bits Of
 parchment bought of the quscks who were running the University Medical College of Pennsylvania" an institu-
 tion which had DO existence. IL is i'm portant that the nature and extent of | this business should be clearly under stood. III order that the public may be
 protected from quackery in its most dan l gero1s form.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

Only used Tn Ayers Ague Cure, has proven itself a never failing and rapid cure for every form of malarial disorder Fever and Ague, or Chills and Fever No injury follows it's use, and its effects are permanent. It rOuses the system tC n condition of vigorous health, cleanses the blood of malarial poison and i'm parts feeling of comfort and securit! most desirable in ague districts. It IA Rn excellent tonic and preventative a' well as cure, of all complaints peculiar to malarious, marshy and miasmatlC regions. The great superiority of Ayer'' Ague Cure over any other compound i' that itcontains no quinine, arsenic ol mineral;conse9uently itproduces noquir ism or injurious effects whatever upor the constitution. Those cured by It ar' left as healthy as if they never had ;h' disease
 The direct action of Ayers Ague Cur' upon the Liver and digestive organ! makes it a superior remedy for liver com plsints, producing many remarkabl, cures where other medicines have failed
 For sale by all druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
Horse ThIering Along the Line.


 Deputy Sheriff C. II. VOsbursh re- turned with blood in his eye from the west side of She Patagonia mountains, yesterday While there some thief or thieves, got away wlth his horse, bridle, saddle and spurs and would have taken his money and clothes also had It been a little more convenient
 The horse was picketei about a hun dred wards from where Mr. Nosourg camped. to get away with the animal without being seen could be done with ont risk. but the most audacious part of the programme was the stealing of tha saddle. bridle and spurs, which were in oamp near by where Mir. Nosburg slept On discovering his loss he followed the trail ot the thieves for about twenty miles, but being on foot was forced to abandon pursuit The track led iu the direction of the Huachucas where, MT, Nosburg is informed. the thieves have a regularly fortified camp. From the information he could gather, second camp of similar note IS also kept ID the Mule Mountains.
 Mr Vosburgh Is not alone ID his misfortune. inasmuch as there is not horse owner on either side of the line, which to q greater or less extent has not been made to suffer from the depredations Ot the thieves in question. On cOmlns this way he met prospector by name oi Watts. trudging along on foot, hi' horse having been stolen on the night previous At Sabino Otero's ranch, . few miles further on, he heard the same complaint, and men were mounting or animals left to give chase and If possi ble recover the stolen stock. For the recovery of his horse Mir. Nos hurgh offers a reward of Sjo, for tht capture of the thief, the same amount and for his saddle Sl0, making total o SllO for al.
 The thief himself would, 70 iOuOt, a such tempting figures, surrender botl horse and saddle, but so far as the re ward relates to his own carcass the price in all probability would be regarded to' small
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

c ; Shotwell to T A Joy and J NJ Lewis, ihe Old Tom and Copper Boy mines, Pima district, Sl.
 Sacarias Amancia to Wm Roche. lot 2, block l94, Tucson, Sl50.
 Nm Moreno and l. SadillO to Wm I Rowe, interest in BOHanza mine, SIX miles of Maricopa, on the Southern Pa cIfic railroad, SlOUO.
 City of Tucson to Mrs Paul Kicker east half of block S7, S2OO. Wm l. Johnson to the Lot Bowen mining company, several mines in Can y0n de Gro, Sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
Down % the Prices.

MT. ". E. Stevens. the popular hard ware merchant on Main street. an- nouures that until further notice he will sell at reduction of from i5 to 9 per cent less than present prices. His stock of stoves Is large and complete, among which may bo noted the celebrated Su- perior, Mohawk and Charter Oak cook ing stoves and ranges. He has also an assortment of every heating apparatus Iu the shape of stove known to the market or the modern world, from one not larger than bulls eve watch to the largest hotel heater made, all of which be takes great pleasure in showing ;o his customers, whether they purchase ol not. II you want stove, either foI cooking or heating purposes, see hls stock, hear his prices and you will most surely be suited.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
NntirrnrEnrfcitnrr-

ITO ADOLPH DIAZ OR THOSE CLAIMING | under him iHu are hereby uotlned that ] have xpenied one hundred dollars lu labor and improvements upon ths Warwick inning claim, situated in the H=lsetia Mining Distinct Pima county A. IT, a ortler Co hold sad premises un- der The provisions of section -s2i Revised Stat ufe= Uf fha United State-. b-ing tts amount re- quIred to hold the same for rhe year ending b. after thfs notice by publication. y1u flIl or r-- fg-e to contribute your proportion Of such ey- peEdlturs a- cu-oruer. with cost Of this advar- ti-emeut ycu- interest Iu the sad clam elll be- come the property of the subscriber. under sand section Zs2l- Tour proportion of said expeudl- ture is tfty dOllarr.
 osEm JOHN YOUNG
 Gi-sat@-viIie Pima Co. A. T. Oct So isr2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
SuuuiOUS

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT FIRST JUDI cial District, county of Pima, Territory oi Arizona.
 Io-epa Golilra plain tiff. against John Mur. phy and IbomH- Gates. defendant lCopy %. summDU-.
 ActIu1 brought 70 the District Court of the ELr-f IuIicIal li-trlct. m and for Che county of Pima. In ihe Territory of NrI. oua. lre Territory uf ArIzuua sends greeting tu John Murphy auI Thomas Ga'es:
 You are hereby summOuel and required tp ap- pear m -u action b-nughr against you by the above named plaintiff in thc Dis-r ct Court of the First Judicial District in and for the count, of Pima. a the Territory of Auzona. and au- swer the complaint filed vi the Clerk of this Court ut fur-on iI cad county a copy uf which complaint accuuranfes rhl- sut.smnnHI within twenty days -yclu-lvs of the day of serucel after the -ervICe upuu you ol tht- sumHon- If served iu this county. but if served out of the county and within thi- Di-tlct. fheu within .hirty days; Iu an uth-r caSa-- forty day-,
 And you are he -1y n0tite-t that If taIl Goo ap- pear and answer tha complaint u- above requIresi the rlaIntIt will take judgment against you and apply tp th- tou1r ffr the relief therein demand ed and c0''s gud iI-hIr-1leuts Iu thus behalf ez pendei
 Given under my band and the seal Of said Diz- trIct Iourf ar iHr-f.r thI- 25th day of Decemh her A. ID. l--.s
 LIS L.. \. WILLIAMS Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
Summons.

VN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD JUDI | cIal District, ru 'he County of Pima, Territo- ry of Arizona.
 Harriet A. Lawrence. Plaintiff against Frank T, LAwrenc-. Defendant. Copy of sum meu-.
 Action brought m the District Court of the first Judicial District m and for the 'ouuty of fIma, Territory Of Arizona The Territory of or Arizona sends greeting Go Frank '. Law renee.
 lou are hereby summoned and required tG ap- pear m an action hrourht against yuu by the Hbove-uu med plaintiff iu tLe DIstrIct Court of the First JuiIcial District Iu and for the County Of Pima in the Territory of Ar zOna. and an sWer Inc complaint fled with the Clerk Of this Court at Tucson. Iu sad county copy of which complaint accom- anIe- thI- -ummon=i, within twenty days l-XclusIye uf the day of servcel after tle serVIc- upon you of thIs summons fl served In this county; but If served out of the county and within this DIstricf. then within thirty days n all other ca-ez forty days
 And you are hereby notified that lf you fall Go appear and answer the complaint as above re- quirel the plaintiff Nill apply 70 the Court for trr r-iIef therein demanded and cusr- and di-- hur-emeuts m thI= behalf expended
 Gwen under my hand and th- seal of sad Dls- trirt Court. lt Igc-nu. thls 1th day uf Deem brr. A. D.. f--1
 u-r. WILLIAMS. Clerk
 d-afI-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

turnhl LmissiOu, Aversion Co Soclety, Dlmness uf Vision. kuI-es Iu tks Head the vi'Hl fluid ta-siug unobse-vefl m the urlue, and many other di-s'a-e- thbt lead Co insanity and death.
 DIR. NlNIIE wIl agree tn t0rfelt Five Hun drei Dollars for a case Oi this klnd the Vital Restorative iuuder ms special GdTice and trestmsUti VIII not cure, or for anythlng impure oF in.cuJus found m It. Dk. MlNIIE treats al Fr.vata Diseases successfully without mer- cu-g. f'oa-uitatiou free. IhorouEh eNaminH- tlr. and advice including Hualysi- of urlne. SauL I-I-r of fEe Vital Restorative. Si.Uu hot t.e. or four ume- tas quantity. SiutJ; sent to ary address upon receipt of price or t. O. D.. secure fa1sl observation. and m private name fl des-r-d. ty z. r. AllNTlE, M. D.
 Il Eearry Street. San kHnclscu. Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application bJ letter st4trg symptoms. sex and age. Cnmmu- uicatiurs stucfiy confidential.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

la Ike
 Rvel t1I gent Terri llQul flt
 Ilah  have
 Inn sliggl 
 gwen Terri
 Tx folio, ilstin lurn m
 tA Coll I tOrIle and W gone
 HOus with trOut) guber
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
EDUCATIONAL.
Notes on the Public schools of Pima
 County.

Notes on the Public Schools or EhA"
 County.
 The public schools of Pima county were never in better condition either financially or otherwise. than at present Other than the expenses incurred during the present year there is not one dollar of indebtedness against them. but to the contrary, there is a surplus of cash on hand amounting to Sl4, ,9s6.14. divided up among the different distrIcts as fol- lows:
 Tucson district, No. l, S9,S91.Oo.
 Harshaw district No. ?, s6O456.
 La Noria district No. 3. S64I7i.
 Tubac district No. f. S906.s4.
 Gro Blanco district No. ,, Sl,33S.l5.
 Arivaca district, No. 6, sl,O79.6O.
 Gresterville district No. [, SolSlS.
 The average attendance Of scholars for the past year has been as here gwen Tucson District, 229; Harshaw, II; Ia Noria. I5; Tubac, 2l; Gro Blanco, 3l' Arivaca, 9; Greaterville. l2. Making total in the entire county Of S4i. There is, then, on hand an aggregate oi S43. .I9 for every child Tn attendance or the schools of tine county.
 The teachers for Tucson District are Prof. c. F. Hall. Principal; Miss E. J Monk Mrs. Nj. White, Miss l.. 4. Royce Miss Lizzie Borton, Miss Salhe h Wood, Miss Jennie Medbury, Asslst ants: Harshaw, Mrs. N. G. Dunne; La Noria, Mir. J. A. Anderson; Tubac, J W. Ahern: Gro BlsncO, Mrs. J. r Black; Arivaca, MT. J. r. Black; Great erville, $. G. Jasper.
 The salaries paid are, as a rdle, ths heaviest in the Tucson district, Proi Hall receiving $50 per month; Mlssei Monk and Royce each, S1O0: Mrs. White ditto: Misses Bortcn and Wood, $I' each; Miss Medberry, as teacher oi mu sic, $50. Throughout the county, th' average salary paid k about SSO. Two new school districts have recent. been formed, one in Buelps addition and the other at Total Wreck. The for mer will be taught by Miss ReickeT the latter by Mrs. E. $. Dodge. In ad dition to those mentioned two more pc | titious for schools have been recelved one from Gunsight and Rnothor iron Calabasas, each asking that they be SC aside and organized into separate dls tricts. In all probability their requests will be granted, at least such IS the be lief of Probate Judge John Wood, iron whom the above facts and figures wer' obtained.
 The new School Board Is composed O active and enterprising men, who pur pose to make the schools under thel care as effective as the circumstances O condition of the country will permit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
Probate Notice.
JNTHE NATTER uF TIE Fs-ArE OF E

IN THE NATTER uF THT FSrATE OF L. I f- tu.-nr d--' .-a..- 2. iH.t -ta Court, Pima rslIr-. A. l.
 Pursuant % an srIsr Df said courr made on Tho -t day sf Deceu ber. A. D, I--2. n ce is hereby e rru thai Tuesday. the 2d day Of Janu- Courthouse. ir the ely of Tucson. c0rutv .f Pima. Auzuna I-rr'to-y. have been appointed az the time and place for proving the will 0f zaId F. r. toltou, dscea-ed. and for teariuE the sp phclti1u Of James OuIn an for the i-su4r co TO hIU of lett-r- t--tt1utntary. when sut where any person Interested may appear and contest th- same.
 Tuc-ou A. T.. December 1. I--Z
 dsaWlt N. GERTAfS. C. erE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
B,Dai B,rifh.

Grand Secretary Louis Blanc, of Cali foraia. assisted by Grand Warden Sig mond Blath, ia the banquet-room If the Masonic Hall. on Sunday last, organized B'nai B'uth Lodge No. 337. The Lodge as organized has for its President Mir. Abe Marx: Vice President. Theo. Vel i=ch: Monitor. l. J. Hamburg; Assistant Monitor, J. =. Ened; Financial Score tary, C. T. hresaam; Recording Secre- tary, Julius WittleshRfer; Warden, lsa- doTe Goldtree; Outside Guardian, Ga briel Einstein.
 The charter members Of the order are Louis Cohen, G. Wittelshoefer, H. Schoenholtz, ;. Seligman, J. Goldtree, ! Goldtree, Theo. Welisch. J. Marcus, Leo. Goldschmidt, \. Steinfeld, A. Florsheim. ]. Isaacson, E. Feig, ]. Cop 1 pIe. O. RothscLilds. J. !. Hamburg, C. ] Kresham. c. Eiustein, J. Goldbaum, S. Drachman, J. Magil, 4. Jacob, F. Freshman. <. Marx, Phil. S. Beel and H. J. Brown.
 The latter three gentlemen may be said to be the real lnstltutOrs Of the lodge, inasmuch as they only were mem- bers of the order prior to Its introduc- ton here.
 The Bnai Birth lodges throughout the United States aIe said to have a membership of about 25,OO0. All other orders m Tucson have been prosperous this will undoubtedly be no less. The members celebrated the event by a grand banquet in the German restaurant
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

Col. c. ?. Sykes arrived from Calaba- sss Tuesday, and is registered a. the Cosmopolitan. He reports the town quiet, with fine prospects ot a successful future. A syndicate Of Eastern capi- talist- has been formed for the purpose of building an immense mercantile es- tabii-hmeut m CalaDasas, with view of corraling the entire Mexican trade, together with that of the country lying contiguous, and intermediate Co Ca aba sas and TucsOn. Goods from the East can be laid down there al ar equal cost with Tucson. and from San Francisco at a less rate Work on the cOntempla- ted building will be commenced m the course of thirty days, and by about Apr or May next 1t will be stocked and ready for hugiuess
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

A man by name of Chas. Van Wag. oner dropped dead in a Congress street
 lodging house on Saturday last. A few days previously he had started for the GunHght country on a prospecting t-ip
 On the way he met with a severe ram
 storm from the effects of which be took
 a cold and WAS forced 10 return 10 Tue
 son. On his death the body was re- moved to the undertaking rooms of Cor. oner E. J. Smith where Dr. HolbroOk
 made aR autopsy and found that the i'm,
 mediate cause ot death was chronic pneumonia. One lung being entirely gone. He was a man ot about middle age. medium height and build, witt
 brown hair and beard, slightly turning gray. He was buried yesterday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
Notice tO Creditors.

IN HE PROBATE COURT OF THE COC \ l ty of Pima. Te ri-ory of Arzona. In the matter of the estate of r. r. Culton. decra- d. Notice is hereby gwen by the undersigned. executratur of the above estate of l.. r Coltou. der-s-ed. to the credi.or- of and all persons havlu-. claim against sad deceaEed Co exhibit th-m with thf necessity vouchers. within ten months after the tr-t publication of this no- rice to the saIt execu or at his place of husi- ness. No 30 Pennington street. tucson. ID county of Plmaccuu y Arizona.
 JAAihS QJ MIN
 Tyecutor of the estate of F.. F. Cotton decd. Tucson A IT.. Jan. a. f--i. lauf- tw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
Fao chnn's BaIsam q Sharks OIL
ro,iGI,eIy Restore, The Hearing. and Ia thr Out, lh,oIutc Cure for Deafness
 known

Tai. OiI Is aH---sct-d from peculiar species Of val... -la.. c5r rlt Iu the Yellow Sen. known ss C4EsH,EnuoS EoSHELFrII. Erery Chinese n-h- e-rl4u srrs- lt. l;- rIrtus- as a restorative of laarIrs s.-a discovered by Buddhist priest atlut tI.e s-lr itlH. its cures were so numerous and n.arJ -l seemingly miraculous. that the remedy was officially proclaimed over the entire fusptre. l-= u=e became so universal that for over s,I -ear- DO ueall-ss has existed among The Chinese people. Sent. cuary-s prepaid co any adtlr--s at SI.6l per bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
Is Your Liver Ont Of Order

Then is your whole system deranRed the blood is impure, the breath is of fensive, you have headache, feel langUid dispiritsd and nervous, have no appe- tite, your sleep is troubled and unre- freshIng, To prevent a more serious condition, take at once a half-table spoonful Of Simmcs' Liver R, gulator three times a dRy-it will soon restore the healthy action of the liver, bowels and kidneys.
 "I recommend Simmons Liver RegU- lator to all my friends, as have person. nally known it to cure all liver disor- ders and sick headache.
 "A. MERRITT. Beverly, \. J.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
HIRAM WARNER,
Chief Jnatice of Georgil

Judge Silent, Of Tucson, says the Flor ence Enterprise. was here this week. looking after the interests of the Pinal Copper company. He IS one of the largest stockholders in this company, and is anxious to shape its affairs so that operations may be resumed at the mine and furnace. This IS good property, and we feel safe in predicting that they will succeed in their undertaking.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
$500 REWARD.

WYE WILL PAY THE ADOYE REWARD " for any case of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia Sick HeadscEc, Indigestion. Constipation ur Cu-tiveuess We cannot cure with West'- Vege table Liver Pile when the directions are strictly complied wI.h. They are purely vegetable and never fan to give satisfactiOn- Sugar Coated Large boxes. cuutaiug 2I Pills, 2l cents. fOf sale by all druggists. Beware Of counterieIt- and limitations. The genuIne manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST G CO.. The PIll Makers. i-l and isS ". Madison street. 'hicaEo. Free trial packages sent by mall prepaid on receipt lf @ three cent stamp.
 JF. NORBA Success1T Co e. II. Meye
 No. 25 Coucres, St.. Tucson.
 Wholesale and retail Druggist. Orders ry mail at regular prices. mhi5-lyd&N
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

We take pleasure in ahnouncing that permanent work is about to be com uenced on the Oriental mine, situated m Meyers district, owned by James 1 Greenwood and John Bigelow, trustees, of Philade,pia. Mir Bowling, Superin- tenGent of the Burro Burro, performed
 the work for L. ;. Patent, and speaks very highly of the claim. NIT. W. J.. Grade is at present ID charge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

The long-mooted question, says the San Francisco Call, in regard to the original home of the potato has been
 settled by the finding of indigenous tu- bers among the mountain ranges or the Mexican frontier Tn Arizona. Several varieties were found there by John C.. Lennon, who states that he discovered
 them in high mountalu meadows, sur rourounded by peaks 10000 feet m height. They were about the size ot walnuts. Specimens were seclred for experimental culture ID other localities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

Application No. SIS for a Patent for the
 Iron Gap filming Claim.
J.s. LAND OFFIcF, TrcsoN. ARIz0NA- :

J.S. LAND OFFICE, TUCsoS. ARIZONA
 December l. i,-o. | NOTICE Is HEREBY GlNrN THAT ED- V ward P. \ lis and James McC. Elliott. Nhose
 po-tC.Ice allre-- Is iu Of T. i4- StIles. Tue son. Arizona. have tlis day nied their appl a. uun for patent for hfteeu hundred linear fss [ of the Iron Cap mine or sein bearing sIlver and copper. vItI surface ground six hundred feyt m width. situated m HarshfW min-ng district, county of Pma and Territory of Arizona. and
 de- -ated by the held uot-- and otfirfil plat on he In his otice a. Lot No. q, sand Lot No. f5 being as follows to-wIt-
 Bel eLIuuIuE at Oh IuItia. u uUuumcnt ar The W
 end ot claim, where the notice ot loc il"n IS r0-ted, At post 3Ni inches and feet long. marked T. C. No. ].
 Thence < l5 deg 30 min. F. 30 feet Co the SW corner claim, tp post 3xS inches and , feet long marked !. c. No. H. whence U. <. Min elaI Monument No. g. II rshaw district bears $
 8 deg . mn. r. 9 -1i feel d -tanf. dheuc,- 1l deg. -i min. .itU feet co SF cor
 ner Of cla m Co a poet dNt inches and l feet lung- Thence \ 15 deg. g min. W s0 feet 70 the ei.-t-
 ery end center ut ciaIm, Co post aNi me les and 5 feet long. marked --I- C. N'.lV Thence a d e. 3l mn. W si1 feet tn the VI.
 corner of claim. Co post 'x3 inches. feet long. marked T. C. No. '.
 Thence < 7t deg. 2g mn. " lNO feet Co tho. NV corner of clam. to an oak tree lu inches m diameter and marked Fl. c. No. NI." Thence \ l5 deg % mn. r 21O feet. Co the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation i2 deg 8, mir P, contain ing 1ldd acre-.
 fh- locsrlon Of this miue IS recorded m the . Recorders office ol Pima county. Auzona. J er- [ ritsry m Book of Records of MInes- The ad- ! joining claimants are none Any and all persons claiming adversely l any portion of sad Iron Cap mine or surface ground are required Co nla their adverse clfim- with the Register of the Ua ted states Land O1ic- at Tucson. in the Territory of Arizona during the sixty siay- period of pub hcaflon hereof OF they VIII hs barred by yI-tue of thp provisions of tho statute. HENRl COUSINS. Register.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

X Mexican hired a horse few days since, from Messrs. AtElnson < White, of Calabases. to ride to Line City. Not returning promptly as agreed upon, NIT. White went after him. On arriving at Nogales hs found that the man had al ready disposed otsaddle and spurs and was looking for a purchaser for the horse. White had him arrested but hls friends sWore him free again.