davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-07
BREAKING LEVEES.
Three More Crevasses Near Helena
Much Apprehension Felt About
the Town Leyee.
Frjars Point from Five to Eight Feet
Under Water-The Outlook by
No Means Cheering.

Special 10 the Appeal
HELENA, March 6.-Three more breaks
occurred l,st night, one at the Apperson
place, nine miles below here, another at Old
town, eighteen miles down, and the third at
Frisrs Point, Miss. The terrific rush Of
water through these three crevssses brought
some relief here and checked the rise, which
had threatened TO come over the levee.
Only three inches rise in twenty-four hours
ending this afternoon, and still five inches
below high water. At Madison, however, it
la Sill Gsipg, gizipg US thus to understand
that the rise here has not reached the maxi.
mum. Il is fefred that many people back
in the bottoms were hopelessly cut off by
the breaks last night, and that serious loss of
life will ensue. Friars Point is from five to
eight feet under wafer. Clsrksdale, Miss, is
in a similar condition, and wholly cut off
from the outside world except by means OF
skifs. Large numbers of stock will be lest
In the Oldtown country, owing TO the breaks
of last night, which had not been prepared
for. 1t is raining steadily at this hour e
o'clock p.m }, and has been since last night
Much apprehension is felt to. night about
our town levee, and citizens subscribed libs-
rally to-day to keep big force of men con-
stantly on duty. The backwater from breaks
below will only come into The lower end of
town, and do no material harm. The out
look is by no means cheering. On the con-
trary, the situation is extremely critical.
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
New ORLEANS, March 6.-Ths Times
Democrats Helena, Ark, dispatch says the
river rose five inches in the past tweuty-four
hours. 1t is now three inches below the 1882
food. II has been raining all day. The
new levees are completely saturated, and
sknnld strong east wind arise nothiDg can
save US. The Williamson iesee, which broke
last spring, shows signs of weakening. The
city authorities have decided to close the
culvert which carries off the rain-water fah-
iug in town and on the adjacent hills. To pre-
vent the exit Of rain-water means an overflow
from within, and 10 leave a gap open
means an overflow from without in cas-. the
Williamson levee gives way. The st. Francis
river has risen but two inches to-day at Madi-
con. From Ashley Point 10 Helens, fifty
miles, the country is completely inund ated
The levee at Frisrs Point, Miss, is reported
as having given way 10 day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-07

ingten's inauguration, 10 be held in New
York in 1889. Lies over.
By Mr.. Glass: House joint resolution au-
thoriziDg the printing Of 500 copies of the
report OF the Commissioner of Agriculture on
chemical fertilizers. Lies over.
Mr.. White Introduced a bill 10 aboli-h
the Crimiuai Court of Davidson and Ruth
eTford counties. It is thought it will pass
The following House bills passed third
reading:
House bill to amend section 468 of tn:
Code so as to allow administrators TO take
charge CT estates in certain cases. Passed.
nEMncR LrIc, cLrcrs BILL m srrrIr rar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-07
HOUSE.

Mr.. Manson, Of the Committee on Rail-
road, reported that said commitiee had
recon- mended that the resolution looking to
the advancement Of the suit of the bond
holders sgainst the railroads on the docket
of the United States Supreme Court be laid
en- the table.
MIR. L1oney, OF the Committee on Peni-
Tertiary, reported favorAbly the bill to re-
lease the peniten'iary 10 The present lessees
until January, 1884
House bill No 159, for the establishment
OF sn in'erm5dizre court, recommended for
passsg, by the Judiciary Committee, was
made the fpecial order for Friday at 2
o'clock There is also a minoriis report
recommending an amendment 10 the bill.
| RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS INTRODUCED
By Mr.. Glass: A joint resolution to en-
courage the centennial anniversary CT WGh-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

and hands outstretched to either side
eager to secure the dollars and cents
afforded. to the last penny. it appears
that if wealth could only be gained hap
piness would perch like a white dove
above the chamber door. To
the poor, money seems to be everything
health and happiness-and nOtwith-,
standing that observation teaches to
the contrary, 1t is hard for them to be-
lieye its lessons. These reflections are
suggested by the intelligence lately
sent broadcast throughout the land that
Mrs. Theresa Fair has BEEN granted a
divorce from j. G. FAIR and given the
custody of the three younger children
while the latter has the eldest boy. Mrs.
Fair was given as alimony S4,25O,OOO in
money and u. 5. bonds and the family
residence in San Francisco. While
such pieces OF new are becoming al
most too common to merit comment
yet each additional n increases the
wonder and inextricably tangles the
understanding why such things are
Here appears, as has so often come, in
the case of Tabor ct al, "A couple who
have walked side by side if not hand In
hand through many years of life. They
endured if they did not enjoy each others
society while a family of children grew
up between and around them, and the
world was not apprised of any dissatis-
faction. 1t was only when they became
wealthy that they found each other un-
indurable and chose to separate. 1t
cannot be claimed that we notice the
troubles of the wealthy because we hear
more about them, as an entire solution,
because these divorces do not appear
until wealth has arrived. 1t seems
more as if when the common enemy,
poverty, is to be fought, man and wife
have no time to disagree beyond the
possibility of reconciliation and it is
only when the common enemy is van
Quished that opportunity is offered to
bring the warinto the family sanctuary.
This should be a warning to all to be
beware Of riches. Let the RANGE warn
its readers that wealth means sorrow
and tears, trials and tribulatlons, and
herein can they find consolation fol
their present hard-up condition. AS
the RANGE does.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of Homestead Proofs.
I. LAND oFFrcs, La MKsnrA. \. NJ.

Us. LAND OFFICE, Ia MEsILLA. y. NJ.
March 2ist, ISL
Notice is hereby given that the following
name1sA,eIs have filed notice of intention
to mdr3 kxoof ontheir respective claims,
before ~ probate judge of Socorro county,
y. ~, or in his absence before the probate
clerk of said county, at SOcorros Socorro
county, \. NJ, on tne 9Th day OF May, 1888,
viz.
JOSH BAcA, on homestead application mum
Der 275. for lots ! and ?, sec Is. G 5, ; r Is W,
and the : c Z n e = and n e = e = sec ~, {
5, $ r IL W. Witnesses: Timoteo Sandobal,
Antonio Padilla. Julian Salazar and Pedro
Gutierres, all of SocOrro county, y. NJ.
VIVIAN BAcA, on homestead application
number 256, for the n W Z sec Is, I, 5 7 IL W.
Witnesses Antonio Padilla, Narsiso Marques,
Pedro Gutierresa and Julian S~alazar, all OF So
county, n. NJ.
HERMENE q. BACA, on homestead applica-
ton number 32l, for the 5 e y sec "a, { 5. sr II
W.. Witnesses: Pedro Gutierres, Julian sala
gar, Timoteo Sandobal and Antonio Padilla,
all of Socorro county, y. NJ.
4. 5. S~TAPLEroN, on homestead application
number 4l2, for the n " =, n 4 ; W y,
and 5 W = 5 W = secl ID, IS, T Il W. Witnesses
1imOteO Sandobal, Antonio Padilla, Julian
Salazar and PEDRO Gutierres, all of Socorro
county, y. VI.
DEMACIo BACA, on homestead application
number 4l3, for the $ \ W Z sec Il, S e = $ G
= see IS, and the II e 4 n e = sec %, { 5, 5 7
II W. Witnesses: Timoteo Sandobal, Antonio
Padilla. Julian SalaZar and Pedro Gutierres,
all of Socorro county. y. VI.
Geo. ID. Bowman, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

Ths Bat GIIv trv13EHs upon the
Trs.sf % ilt mWa-T 60 sE-u1ic,s that
the EHuanui Indians q ArIz]8a are
rgnGr BlGmumbluu 1a hunger and
HuI.5-)m:. Nlienev4 araiLs tie poor
saallr1 al M lnlsU ut him knows
wiGla 'e0ul 80 munger 4iraiEes and lie
rsErtLf -liaG Lle ]peiCaaus HI4laUai is
i1kl-r himHeif fran earth BY that
path hGG nasmuch az the said editor
has u.G huf the 4alA.I pov very often,
his Measure OF t-ZrzJ IS shortened on
this cJUHs. The dispatches state that
the <Overnuel. IS on hand with vac
cine 10 administer 10 the savage wants,
but no mention i made Of grub. The
goyernmeu! manifasis a wisdom here
which it Is seldom guilty of. The only
fault is that The quiet lIualapai is the
victm instead Of the Apache. 1t is as
curious what Il prOneneSs the harmless
Indian has for death in all forms as il
is what a charmed life the hostile In
dian possesses not eve being subject
to the demands Of Old age. 1t Is but
poor consolation to the frontier citizen
that while the Apache is taxing Crook
and his soldiers about. the Hualapai
Is starving to death on vaccine. Yet il
is the best the newspaper can give.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

TO the person who isstruggling along
on LIES pathway with eyes glazing
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

PUNISHED BY rms
Black Range Printing Company,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18
Notice Of Homestead Proof.
Us LAND OFFICE, IA MEsILtA, N. NJ

Us. LAND OFfICE, la MEslLiA, n. VI.
April 5th, lsS3.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of intention
to maket final proof on their respective claims
before the probate judge of oocOrro county,
or in his absence before the probate clerk of
said county ut S%ocoIro, Socorro County, New
Mexico, on May 10th, 1888, viz:
Jose Sanches on homestead application No.
AS for the : W y sec l6, t., SRA W Witnesses
FelicianO Baca, Geronimo Torres. JustO Baca,
Justo Baca on homestead APP LEGATION No.
416 for the $ W = sc Sc I wv = sec 2 and
n Il II c 4 sec IL 10 ; ria W. Witnesses, Fe-
liciano Baca, Geronimo Torres, Miguel Cha
veZ Jose Sanches all of Socorro county, n. NJ.
Feliciano Baca on homestead application
No, All for the W x II G Z and C u II W i sec
IA t 10 $ + II w. Witnesses, Geronimo Torres,
Jnsto Baca, Jose Miguel Lopez, Miguel Cha
vez, all of SOcorro county \, NJ.
Geronimo Sanchez on homestead applica.
ton No. AIS, for the II W u see "a Ssr 10 W.
Witnesses Feliciano Baca. Jose Miguel Lopez,
Justo Baca and Miguel Chayes, all OF SocOrro
county, n. NJ.
Jose Miguel Lopez on homestead application
No. 4l9 for the II c Ise as y S G q sec % and
II i II e i sec q t 10 $ + 10 W. Witnesses,
Feliciano Baca, Geronimo Torres, Justo Baca,
Miguel Chaves, all of SOcorro county y. NJ.
Julian Sais on homestead applicatio No.
420for the S e 4 5 G = W rs g = n g i 5 y
sec % { 0 5 + 16 w. Witnesses. Feliciano Bacn,
Geronimo Torres, Justo Eaea and Miguel
OndNeS All OF NOcOrTO county y. VI.
Petronilo Sais on homestead application No.
42l for the 5 G a W q, II y 5 i, 5 w a : W
\ sec IS t 8 5 r l6 w. Witnesses, Feliciano
Baca, Geronimo Torres, Justo Baca, Miguel
Chaves, all of Socorro county N. NJ.
Juan Jose Chaves on homestead application
No. 422 for the c Z $ c 4, w Sc As y
sw q sec "a { 3 5 r l6 W Witnesses, Feliciano
Baca, Geronimo, Torres, Justo BaCa anc
Miguel Chaves, all of SOcOrro county, \. NJ.
MIGUEL CHAYES on Homestead application
M lo2 for fine N L n W i sec 2 and a. L n q [.
sec 4 { 10 I l6 W. Witnesses. / elicianO Bacu,
Geronimo Torres, Justo Baca and Jose SAN
chez, all of Socorro county, n. NJ.
GEo. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

II Elliott, whOm Jere Dunn killed In
Chicago last fail, had been a respect
able citizen and honest man aud his
murderer likewise, the trial Of the latter
would have attracted little attention.
But since both were thieves, jailbirds
and deprradoeS, the trial in synopsis is
reported each day in the associated
press dispatches. News matter must be
scarce.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

The Standard OIL Company's works
at Jersey City were struck by lightning
on the 10th Instant and entirely des-
troyed by fire. Several lives were lost
and property consumed to the amount
Uf S1,500,000. The RANGE has but an
imperfect idea of that something which
is infrequently designated as Provl-
dence but still 1t is forced to sometimes
admit the intelligent hand Of an un-
known quantity in occurrences of this
character. This oil company has for a
number of years been a monopoly in
comparison with which railroads and
telegraph lines have hid their heads in
shame. 1t has had control practically
of the oil of the United States and it
regulated prices TO suit its proud self.
So thoroughly had it wound it.. coils
about the public that this weakling
could do no more than kick. Relief if
it was to come must be from the out
side. 1t came as a streak Of lightning
and the Standard Oil company succumb-
ed. With this corporation thus
weakened there is an opportunity to
break the bands which encircle us but
tits hardly likely that the opportunity
will be embraced. The people can only
give thanks that this set Of robbers has
been in turn robbed of a portion of its
plumber.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18
A LARGE STOCK OF MATERIAL

on hand at all times, and will deliver it to any part of the Range at reason
able figures.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

Old Mexlco's government does not
seem to differ much from that of the
United States even in the matter of
dealing with the Indians. General
Garcia has been so successful in killing
lndians.that, it is authoritively stated,
he is to be removed from the command
of the Mexican troops in the field.
What ever is done the Indians must
not be killed, it appears.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

Albuquerque hopes to be the legal
county seat Of Bernallilo county after
this week. The voc on the mat
ter was taken on the 18th. 1t ought to
he the capitol of its own county any
how, however, the vote may go.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

II is finally determined that Albu-
querque shall have water works, and
arrangements have been made with a
ST. Louis company to 20 ahead with
the work.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

The Northern Pacific railroad is fn-
ished to the Pacific coast and travellers
to Oregon have a much less arduous
journey henceiorth. The first through
ticket from st. Paul to Portland was
sold on the 9th of May.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

Attorney-General Brewster was not
allowed to spout before the star route
judge and the trial was much shortened
thereby. Bliss for the prosecution
spoke continuously for but little more
than "a week. Colonel Ingers.ll SAID that
he was much surprised At Bliss sud.
den stop; said be hal been coming down
for a week to hear him close and as he
had run oE EIiLo1; end from day to
day he had cg-S-1-I tina. the end was
lost
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

The coffee crop of Costa Rita was
short last year and as a consequence the
importations are falling off. The newt
able result of this is to make prices
higher. This is therefore a good time
to swear off this useless habit. Stop
drinking coffee and wear better clothes
and more jewelry.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18

The Wells, Fargo express company
will transport ore specimens to the
Santa Fe tertIo- millennIal exhibition
weighing less than twenty pounds free.
The will also return charges upon
sps mems weighing less than II hun
d Il pounds, if left for permanent ex-
bibitiun,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-18
Dissolution Notice.

Corson Il Co. heretofore existing and doing
at Chloride ". NJ, is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent, l.. Corson continu.
ing, who will pay all indebtedness OF the late
firm and is alone authorized to sign in re-
ceipt for payments of money owing the same.
Signed, L. CoRSON.
Chloride, y. NJ. May Is, 1883.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16

seven linear feet Of the Montezuma mine or
win bearing silver with mface ground six
hundred teet In width, situated In the Black
Range mining district. county of Soc0rro AMI
territory OF New MEXICO, and described in the
field notes and Official plat on fle IN q l. Of
ice as follows. to Wit: beginning at tire south,
east cornsr OF the claim, a post set In the
ground and marked : e cor I n. mineral
monument on n peak, bears south p
deg 81 min west; thence north sldeg IS min
west6oo feet along the north end q the Snug
gler lode ciutm to a post set n the ground
ana marked 5 v cor , NJ, which bears sonth
2 deg 20 min west f,G2 feet a. the mineral
monument on said Ivanhoe peak; thence
north } deg i3 min east 1861 feet TO a post set
IN the ground and markednw cor s NJ; thence
south y deg IS min cast son feet irom which
d shaft bears soqth = deg min east lei ct
PEAK IN t~hesextfdlbe east end Of the SID
Mateo mountains, beans north16s deg ~ min
east-iiagan's peak bears south u deg - min
east, and the minei al monument ON said Ivan
hoe peak bears 5 deg as min west-6l0f feet TO
a post set in the ground and marked n G cor
I NJ; thvnce. opt ) les 10 ujn west / 49, feet
70 Dse place Ot begifaina. Magnetic variation
IL deg - min east containing 20 g acres ~
The location Of this mice l. recorded in the
recorders ofiic2 OF SOcoTro county, in book 3,
az page IS aud 50. The a. joining claimants
are the sinugnler.lode claim sOnth, and ad-
joining the MOnteZumn. ANY and all persons
claiming adversely any portion of said Mon.
tezuma unVe.n surface grnnntWre required
to Tile their Adverse claims With Che register
Of the United states land office at La Mesiiia,
in tie territory of New Mexico, during the
sixty DAYS period OF publication hereof, or
they VIII be barred By vi.tuc # the pruyis-
ions of the statute.
II GEO. b. BowMAN, Register
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16
Improbable Mining.

We will tell you what kind Of min
ing is Improbable. Some novice will
spend Il couple Of months in II mining
camp and manage to get hold Of Two on
three pros ect holes that are worth
Just about as much as SO many ten.foot
holes on the plains of Kansas. This
self same individual will post himself
how companies are organic d and will
proceed 10 get up Il company, with
nothing less than Il million dollars
capital at ten dollars per Share. lie
will at the same time bethink
himself Of an uncle or some rela-
ton Or friend "back home" that has a
few scads laid away, and lie will FRO
coed to tap the relations or friends, who
think it all right. But they no sooner
buy a few thousand dollars worth of
stock than they begin to look for divi-
dends to roll in every munlh. They
imagine that the ore is jus; rolling out
In bars OF bullion, uud that. all they
dave got to dol to chop il Up and each
man take his shue. In the meantime
at the prospects or base Of operations,
nothing is being done but the bare an
ngal a%ssessment worked in orderfto
hold the prospects, and even il they had
q promlsipg prospect IT would take a
thousand years almost, to make y mine
out Of it, at the rate Of sl00 per Year
expenditure. Time 70 Is around, say
two or three years, and the stock is not
quite up to par, in fact the stockholders
get worried about the first dividend
that has not been pad. They begin to
investigate. Ii they do not feel too
much discouraged they will employ a
man who wears eyeglasses and has an
NJ. T. behind his name, pay him a hun
dred II two d0llars, but If the said
stockholders are q little penurious they
viii get some practical miner to make
the examination and pay him with the
promise THAT we will make it all right
after awhile" The result is the pro-
perty is pronounced worthless, or
ly SO. and the stockholders go home
sick and disgpsted. They announce to
the world what fraud mining is, and
IT gets oyeFthe county about the swim.
ding operations carried on in min
ings-DenYer Rtpuil can
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16
Notice OF Pre- m ptio.n Proof
LAsp OFFICE, L, iiEsILrA, N. NJ.

L-t ~ HH". f3'. Jubllll'y ~, 1883! (
Notice l. hereby given that the foijowin,
ntuned settlers hive filed notice of intention
" make Dnai proof on tireir respective claims
hefore the probate clerk of Socorro county.
New Mexico, at Soco,ro aforesaid county
and territory, on Wednesday,, ebruary ri.
lSS), viz 1923 f| trl4 10y =
MATHEW DEFY, on pr .cmption declaratorv
statement humble $50, for the y i 5 " < sec
~, I'll ;, 7 10 W, and the e 4 II W u sec 3, / 2. 5
! 10 W. Witness $, Thomas Reynolds, Mathew
Deviin, Washington Jones AID John DOYLE.
all oil SoGorro county, ". NJ.
MATHEW DEVLfS, on pre- emption declara.
tory settlement number a46, for the lots Nos.
40. andI0, sec 6, !, s 4 rs W Wtnesses,
Thomas Rey dlds. Eugene ofHara, Washing.
ton JONES and John Doyle, all Of Socorro
CHAeLEs DUNBAR, on pre- emption declara.
tory statement number 4t7, for the W Z sc y
secs, AMI W = u g u stcT, IL, ; r 80 W. Wit.
nesses, Thomas Reynolds, Mathew Devljn,
Washington Jones h q John Doyle, ali of
Socorr0 county, n. NJ. '-Hf 81
JOHN DorLE, on presumption declaratorv
Statement number Hs, for the G X sw 4 sec
Is, and the . 4 u W 4 sec ~, t /, ) + IS W. Wit
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16
LEGAL
Notice Of Homestead Proofs.
Us. LAND OFFICE,
LA MFsILIA. Y. M

US. LAND OFFICE,
La MEsILLA. Y. NJ. :
February 18th, lSS3 J
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settlers have hled no
tlce OF intention 10 make final pr0of on
their respective claims, before the
probate judge Of SOcOrrO county Y. NJ.
OF m his absence before the probate
clerk OF said county, at his Office IT,
SocOrrO. SOcolrO county, n. ~, on the
10Th day of March, A. D. 1885, vr:1--
PABLO PfNoY VoLLFIAs. on home.
stead application No. 322. for the " i
$ e i and e 4 $ W 4 sec >. 2, sr II W.
witnesses: Francisco Baca. Ramon
Il CT, Donac'an0 Sanchez and. Bensisk,
do Chavez. all of SceUrro county, NJ Nj
JOSE YGNACIO ARAGoN. on home
stead application Ne. 323, for theAelf
see II, [ 2. sT IA W. Witnesses, Fran
cisco Baca. Ramon Bdca. Donaciano
Sanchez and Bensislado Chavez, all Of
'SOeurro county, n. NJ. r
FEDro BACA, on homestead appli
cation No. S2S, for'the v. y ne i1and
e y n W see ), t2. $ r IA ". Wit
nesses, Francisco Bgca. Ramon Baca.
DoBacianOt Sanchez and Bensisladu
Chavez, all Of Socorr0 county, n. NJ.
JOSH MAMADRIL, on homestead ap-
plIcation No. 329, for the Il e II sec s. t
2, SIR IA *, Witnesses Francisco Bata.
Ramon Baca. panAeiano SWnchez and
BensisLtdo Chavez oil of Speoroo coun-
ty n. H..
MELGU1ADEs ARAGoN, OH homestead
application No $50, for the S e Il n elt
e = s c i aud S " ID Sc Il SEC -, q 5
r Is, W. Witnesses, Francisco Baca. RAJ
MOI baca, Donaclano Sanchez and
BensisladO Chavez. all OF aSocorro coin-
ty,N, al. II ,35
MANUEL Pho, on homestead applI-
cation No. $50, for the S " y g Il sec
20; W Is neg and S e u WI SEC 80,
I l, S + IA ". Witnesses, Ramon Bara,
Bensislado Chavez. Jose Ygnacio Ara
u and Pedro Baca all Of S0corro
county n. NJ.
GEO. d. BOWMAN. Register.