davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18
FIRE.

FIRE
We must increase our insurance
or reduce our stock. Rather than
pay six per cent insurance we will
first try six per cent additional dis
count on all cash sales of furniture
etc. We regard cash sales at close
figures as preferable to insurance at
high figures.
x BARRATT BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18
|Cuticura Remedies
The Great Cures in.

TIE OUTICURA TREATMENT,
1 for the cure of Skin, Scalp, and
Blood Diseases consists in the intern 81 use
of CUTICURA REsoLvEHT, the new blood
purifier, and The external use Of Curl
eURA and OUTICTRA Soar, the great
skin cures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18
Snn e.. "a. 1T. closa.
PETROLEUM.,
PETROLEUM,
New York, l7.-Petroleum dull lOl2l
PRODUCE,

PETROLEUM,
New York, l7.-Petroleum dull lOl3l.
PRODUCE.
New York, IL. Wheat 4 to e
higher, aferwsrd ruled weaker and lost
advance; active speculative trading.
DRY GOODS.
New York, 17.-Dry goods have been
in fairly active inquiry from a large
number of buyers present, but as their
attention is bsiHg cor Hnsd chisAy to
autumn specialties, Euch Gs 1annels,
bIan kets, dress goods, RinRhams, prints.
skirts, cotton hannals, and others, bdsi-
ness is not in proportion to the demand.
Gloucester fancy prints opened 10 very
desirable assortment of fAuciasD chocolate
and staples at six caak. Exports Of do
nestle cottons for weak 1894 packages,
snd for expired portion Of year 1901,
against 1854 same time last year and
81, I22 in '8I. Cotton goods in request
for many small assorlmen.s, which give
good total Of sales. FOR mems wear,
woOlens trade is light, ano comprises like
selections as duplicate orders Oftha most
| pOpliRs makes.
WOOL.
PhiladeIphia, 17.-wosI steady, uO'
changed.
Boston, 17.-WOol qUist. bat steady
Ohio and Pennsy lvsnia extras 81 to 40
Michigan fseces 81 TO IS. combiDg de
leaineq. cosrse, So to 4S uawashed WoOil
2S to 28pulled woods 25to 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18

D. c. DODGE. &c. MINIS,
Gen'I Manager. 0enI Fass' A9't'
HENRY WOOD,
GenI Sup't. E. A. MUDGETT,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Depot
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18

SIMON Bros. are selling all their
Summer goods at cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18
Complete Treatment, 81.

A single dose Of Sanford's Radica
Cure instantly relieves the most violent
.SaeezinR or Head colds, clears the Head
as by magic. stops wAtery discharges
from the Mona and eyes, prevents Ring
ing Noises In the Head, cures Nervous
Headache, and subdues Cnills and
Fever. II Chronic Cstsrrh it cleAnses
the nasal passages of foul mucus, re-
stores the RsbRes Of smell, taste snd heer-
ing whom affected, frees the head, throat
ard bronchial tubes sf cfensive matter,
sweetens and puriRes the breath, stops
the cough ana arrests the progress Of
CatGrrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box
Catarrhal Solvent and DR.. Ssnford's Ius
hRler, all in one package, Of all druggists
for 81. Ask for SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE POTTER DRUs AND CHEMICAL
Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18

ealWD EXCURSION TO OGDEN
0V''' By way Oft
Utah cEM ri r.
y .......-.0E .........
TULY OATH.
= tam in tie Celebration Exercises
~ ogden City, and TO witness the
third Game Of Base Ball
~ me Championship Series. SALT
u ' LAKEvs. OGDEN.
s.,,s On June 2Oth-7 to Din favor Of
0s core 90 JAY 4th-l5 to 12-in favor
,isslt Lake
o.,orsion Train viii return came day.
See later announcements for hour
Of starting.
gARR-Ineluding admission to base
Ball Match Rn1 seat in tho
Grand stand, $500.
tickets for sale at Dwy er'a, LeVioefR s
and DGyDes q OoalIer O.
The HOME DRAMATIC OLU 3 &C. &C.
,,T TTS the excursion, and render tbe
;s IN spi1Be-'' il the eve'ing at Inc
UDlon Opera House.
d. G. DUNBAR,
,-,5 ii. G. WHITNEY,
5-O Managers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18
COMMERCIAL.
Wool Market.
UTAH WOOL:
JULY IL.
Money Market

New York, l7.-Money market essy,
to ~. closing 2; prime mercantile
paper AZ TO 6; sterling exchange bank
ers' bills weak, .4.831S; pterlinR e1-
change demand, 4.67M. Produce ex-
ports for week 6,039 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18

Grievances at 10 80 am. and $50 pm.
Doors OPeR one hour EARLIER, julio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18

,ouas Al, and hssr your favorite songs sung
in yoUr native tonguel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18

Tae proceeds Of Concerts to 90 to the DeseEet
Hos sltal. sunday school Unioa aud
Glasses psTformiD7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18

General Adrst88ioB BIC, Reserved Seats
soc, GkltdreH ss'sder II, Zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18
rMELEE RUNDRED sINGERs
sPEcIAL EXCURSION Trains

HALF FARM RETURN TICKETS
FM ia Issued at oil points between Provo
ana Logan on those dates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-18

New York, u. - Wheat 4 to e
higher, afterwsrd ruled weaker and lost
advance; active speculative trading.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
Not Yet Pound.

Epiisph: From Deputy Sheriff Hatch, who returned from the Barbacomsri last night, it is learned that nothing has yet been heard of Billy CavsnIss, who was in company with the Mexican when arrested near Smythe's ranch last week, and who after the fight between the rustlers and stock men, in winch the rustiers were killed, was started for Tucson in charge of bis captors, and as they said made his escape. A party of men, including a brother-in-law, have been hunting for bis body, but have not found 1t. His horse came into ranch in the Deighborhood, with the saddle covered with blood, the day following the report of h's escape, and lbis IS the only thing that ss yet throws any light on his probable fate. There can be lit tie doubt that he met the fate usually acc rded to rustlers on the frontier, namely, execution first and trial after ward.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
The FnI-his of Prthias.

The order Of Knights of Pythlas now
 has SIX lodges in Arizona, at Benson,
 Prescott, Phenix, Tucson, Tombstone and ! Charleston. Five are necessary for a grand lodge which will probably be
 done at DO distant date This IS purely American order WAS instituted at Balti.
 more in 1864. just about the close of the Rebellion. The idea was to unIte the
 good and true men oi both tue nor h and south in the strongest bonds of friend ship, and bridge the war-mgde chasm 1 The story of D imon and Pythias suR- gesied itself to the founder, J. H. Rath- 1 bone, and the ceremonies of the order are illustrative of this tale. and are highly dramatic. T. numbers over 1j0 000 members in the United States, and need only age to put It on level with the other great secret organiZ ltions. It is semi-mllitary in character. and fer inc approaching biennial .ession of the Su- preme Lodge at New Orleans in April, ISS4. great many uniformed ranks are
 drilling. The nickel-plated helmets and
 swords, scarlet Ulumes and soldiers =
 der. and as there will probably he 5000
 knights ID the grand review at New Or
 leans 1t vill be the Crandest parade ever
 witnessed on inc continent Imagine 5000 well-dTilled men In hne, with
 bands of music. mounted commanders
 thelr swords and helmets Glistening in
 he sunlight, their scarlet plumes waving the br rzes. and their soldIerly tread, and al for friendship. The scene wlll be i1spiring The northern delegations will be very large. and will add to the interest of the event, as they touch the elbows" of their southern neighbOrs with the friendliest feeling.
 Tombstone has the finest equipped uniformed rank in the United States. The knight- of Tucson are talking of or ganizing n squad for the purpose of gc- ing to New Orleans. CalifornIa and Nevada will send large representations. The railroad companies have offered very reasonable rates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
The Seventh Sense.

Sir William Thomson. the eminent
 professor of mathematic in t.e UuIvrr-
 sity of Glasgow. in his inaugural aGdra-,
 delivered last week as president d. tLe
 Midland institute. at Bimiugi4m.
 Droached the idea Of existence cf H
 magnetic sense. IhIs sense Ge callet
 the seventh sensr, to distinguish it from
 our other SIX senses-nameiy, those of
 sight, nearing, taste, smell, heal and
 force. He said that, ID speaking Of
 possible magnetic sense, he in no way
 supposed that wretched, CrOyeliuL
 superstition of animal magnet .sn. spiritualism mesmerIsm, or clalrvoy-
 ance, of which they had heard SO much.
 There was no seventh sense of a mystic
 kind. Clairvoyance, and so on, was the
 result of bad observation chiefly, mixed
 np with the effects of wilful impnsture, acting on an innocent and 'rusting
 mind. If there were not a distinct
 magnetic sense, 1t was a vary great wonder that there was not. The study
 magnetism WAS a very recondIte sut- feet. One very wonderful discovery that was made iu electro mlgueti m was made by Faraiay, and worked out very admirably by Foucauld, an ex- celient French experimenter, showing that piece of copper or piece of silver let fall between the poles of a magnet would fall down slowly, as II through mud. Was 1t conceivable thlr. f a piece of copper could scarcely move through the air between the poles of au electric magnet, a human being Oi lIvIng creature in the same position woEli ex- perience no effect? Lord Lindsay got an enormous magnet, SO large that the head of any person wishing to try the eIpe riment could get VII between the poles, and the result If the experiment was marvellous, the marvel beicg that nothing was perceived. Sir William Thomson, however, was not willing to admit that the invest gation was com plete. He could not thIuk that the ouslity of matter ID the ar which pro- duced such a prodigious effect ou piece of metal, could he absolutely without any perceptible effect whatever on a Iiv inc body. He thourbt the experiment worth repeating; and 1T wG5 worth ez amining whether or not Rr exceeding powerful magnetic force vas without perceptible effect on living vegetable or animal body. His own speculation, had led him to conclude that there might be a seventh or magnetic senze. and that 1t was possible ID exceedingly powerful magnetic effect might be ITO duced on living bodies that coald not be explained by heat, force or any other ensstIon.-British Medical Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
BOLYN'S BIGAMY.
The Examination Again Postponed-su si
 and Harry Non Est

This afternoon at 2 o'clock the polics court was crowded to hear the examine ton of D. J. Bolyn, charged with big. any. He appeared with his attorney V II. Lowell. District Attorney SmItt Eas also present.
 Constable Brady called the following witnesses for the prosecution: Wm. Gale ]. Sresovicb, ". J White, Wm. Roach, (. B. Sumner, c. R. Drake. A. G. Butt her. J. c. Pearson, Harry Von Bonhorst Susie Von Bonhorst and Fred Fleish- nan.
 Mr. Lowell said that as the witnesses Tor the prosecution don't seem to be al here, be asked for a continuance of this Case for one week. Against some of the witnesses he desired to Institute pro- caeiings, and had his papers prepared but not sworn Go.
 District Attorney Smith assented to thIs. He said he would not require any showing from NIT. Lowell, but assent to It on his professional honor, if counsel says be has important witnesses to get, and that be IS not prepared.
 The ease was then continued till next tuday at ? n. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
ARTESIAN WATER.
That May Prove a Bigger Bonauza Than
 Rich Mines to Cochise County
Prescott Miner.

EEeecnla AAlUff.
 Territorial Auditor Clark today ha. presented to him by Messrs. W. c. San.
 iersoD aud A. Lyall of Cochise county, an application for the reward of 8 OO, offered Oy ihe legislature of lSlj Co any person obtaining flowing stream O' water by means of an artesI4n well a' any point in the Territory of Arizona.
 The proofs submitted by these gentle men m support of their claims for sue. reward set out that since the lJ'h day O last March they have sunk seyeu arte sian wells, ranging in depth from 3S t, eighty odd feet, in Sulphur Spring val ley, twenty-five miles east Of IomJstan aud twelve miles from tae nearest water On llsy l2th, 1883, the first flowing vel was struck by them and thls, with an- other, has since that time sent forth q constant stream of water, being by actual measurement about three miners inches, and this volume has been con- stantly increasing as has also been tre case with the other five flowing we'll, the stream from one of the wells ri>iu. by its own force over four feet above tht surface Of the ground. The altitude n' the valley in the vicinity of the wells i- 4,2l7 feet above sea level. The water l. apparently supplied from a -ubterraueau stream of some magnitude, as The we'll gre included within radius of ab0u ten miles.
 In the stream and ponds formed by the surplus water, a species of small ish have put in an appearance n great numbers, some of them having already attaiDed a langth of nearly ty-p inches When first discovered in the water thest piscatorial walfs were hardly larger thar small sized tadpoles and entirely blind and although they are apparently sii hereft of sight, seemingly thrive well ir their new habitat. The amount of water already supplied by these wells ]. state in several afiidavits 10 bt- sufficient 10 maintain several hundred thousand head of cattle. Should this be true and this subterrgnean supply of Tater he struck at other available points as ensll, as in Sulphur Valley, the possibilities of southern Arizona as an agricultural and grazing land, cannot be pictured by the most sanguine dreamer. While proofs in support of the application are of tin strongest, Governor Iritle and udltOr Clark determined to satisfy Jnemselve- nf the true facts by outside expert testimony, and accordingly to-day Tee quested Isaac E. Jamas, suparIn -e udeH f. the Contention mine, E. E. Gage. superintendent of the Grand Central and Prof. Church. of the Tombstone VI S M. O., to visit and examine the wells md make q report on their extent and measure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
Iisf nf LeiterS

The San Francisco Academy of Sciences held meeting last Monday evening. Mrs. J. G. Lennon of Oak land, who has been travelIng through the deserts ID Colorado and Arizona during last summer. read an interesting paper descriptive of the peculIarities of the Larrea MexIcars, a plant that grows ID great abundance ID the deserts in those regions. One of its peculIari;ies IS that it exudes a gum similar to the gum of commrrce from which she,lsc is made and which might be similarly ufilizPd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24

Le Bichau'. Gofdsu raI-am .-s Cures tharcra- first and aae1H. ---.-. .-- r1 n. ia-- -Ga t1-r- --.t. .r 0..... Scalp, and aI rriwa- forms VI. |.. Price, S5.Do per boa 3e L. Re au'- .;.'aru HlI~lu -.. Cure Tertiary. Hl--HT-. .-rI-e Pa u- on taa tHre-. .Ha-Ir.t -.--. ~l lI..-l itlc E.-h. AlLr-. c-c-. and .r..r..- al li-- eases f-ru tls 7-erI- 7-U.-H.- ..s..I l- bad treatment OF ru-a" .. -..r. ..H. He blood p1rs and ael.H. Price. .-jyg gr- bottle
 Le isictuf'- ts.Idrn -nluish -tuf..o-r fHr the cure of tialu--l .-. ela-- ..- Price. e 90 per b-frlr- Ie Eirhsu's -o don -rsni-u Inject .ou. O wasl for tae cu-s ef -.ae. 1rIr.H-a 1'a..as of the Ur-ha, and 3. 4Iar. atc. rll.s, loo Der bot ir
 L. i.f,hru-- Golden t .. frusnt rl- -.. tF1- tive halIgs S-HHI.l-ls -Hrs- -H. .H..I.s. Prtcr, SI 9 r bnfrir. Also aeeuts for I.- g;irNlu's GpIf.H Fi1Is for ..zless. to-s uf IUFsra bowers. and all dlsea=es arising from l1l-s Hu4 alee-s and overNurk. Price. sa.go Q Q -.on. Sent cTerywaere c. O. D sar.-a-r T- -i-ad Har exgres--
 c. 2 EECHAEp- 6 C1., Aernt..
 fs7 S i2g St1-our --r.a. Conner Clay
 San tH--rr-HH. ta.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
HARPER'O PE2IODICALS.

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Number for ne and December Of eacn year. When no time Is specified. It will be under-rn cd that the subscuOer wishes Co begin with the cur rent Number.
 in re clot7 binding will be sent by mail post ua-d. on receipt of g per Vslums 10th cases. [ ndiug 70 c rts eHch-by maIl post paid. Index O Ha-r CTS Nagz.zire Alnhahefical An alTtical and la-s ted. for volumes Co 20 inclu- slve from June, lsn. Co June Is.O. enc vol. svu. Cloth, Si.
 Re t ances shO Id be made by Post Ottice Money U'rdsr or Ir-ft 70 avoin chance Of loss. Newspaper- are n0f co copy this h vertiseuent VI bout hr express order of HAEPER q BEOTz- FRS. Address HARPER < BROTHERS. New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
iiomesraat Eo. l7-.
IL..D OE...lrI IIt.oE -.

II,'D UTTI|E IT ITT10N I0TEIVI- :
 N rau1H.r I--.. Notics is hereby given that tue -p owing named -etiler has uiol uut @. of hr- Ir.ertirl -o make inal rruOf iu =t rorr of .l. e.arlI. rl | that sud proof w. ie -a .a Iei1-. f.t E E-- s-ar and t q, svr- at Tucson. -lri-1r i. ol N#eau ha- n. i-si v.z NI-Irlm H. Wheaton. .- l.tIrl- ton li-ra cuuuty. for tar i F and N.Ni. 0t SW c O SW of NNii or Ser. l2. l 9. f- ~. f. i- l... G. and &. H B. and -i.
 He names The iel'.-virr witness r- tn prove H-- coutlnu, us re-s. sl. co Uruu and =. ..rvlfrHH Hi sand ard VIZ Thomas tr-ile-. Clarence tri- man. L. l. Dol Iu and 70. ban al-IIr. sIl l. AHi- ingtOn. Pima county. ArE. ua.
 BsN- g. HOGAS Ee1s-e-. Firs- publication November .I, i--i.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
4 Card.

To all who are suffering from the or TOTS and indiscretioDs of youth. nervoIs weakness, early decay, loss of manho d, etc, will send recipe that wIll c1re you, free of charge. This great rem adY was discovered by missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed en- gelope to the Rev. Joseph T. mman, StatlOn D, New York City. o3l-lY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
DEED

HoSSORlA-ln Yuma. Nrvsub-r l5. lsS3. Beg trice Eos-or.a. uge.f 15 ears NESA-fL luma. NoyeI bsr i4. Is-3. Manuel MesH. az about iu years. COOPEB-ln Los lee. Cal. November iI a.t father of Mrs. W E. Bees0n and MrS Char es Q. hcDo rli. Deceased vas iu his i'th year and dlld from C. rsuu DtiOn- WELLS In PheniN, Nov D ber gi lss3, infant daughter of llr. and Iir.. Frank Wel'-. pr NSNOtE-st Green Mead0ws California. Jay Walter DunsmoOr, aged IS months and uIuc days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
Wanted.

EMPLOYaENTBEz FAN OFVHOBoUGH Classical Educatior. isa rapid aua correct Ac- eountsut, an e1ie.eat Eoolseesa- -..I er--s- spondsut and successful tsaell-. s.-af-c- tory references and sacaun. D 1.i1a1 .1lrra- teed. IT nee adarc-- v. SHELTON. ca.e af CITIZEN Ofice. Tucson Ari7oua.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
AIiffIe nnin Geocranhr.

We regret exceedingly to be called upon SO often tO correct the erroneous !Reographical statements ID de by OuI seemed contemu, the Star. There is DO Such town m California as Red Bluffs. |. IS Bed Bluff, Tehama county, Califor' Lia Butte county has nothing to dC "i'h it. That fellow had better sub- se.lne Tor the CITIZEN, and get things correct.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
MARRIED.
DELANU-CRAWFORD-In Yuma No

DELANO- CRAWFORD In Yuma. November l6, ls-i, by J. .. BHncroft. J. P Willie S De- lslo to A. "a Crawl I'd
 BOLlN klLE-In Tucson. Oct. I3. tssS. b. Rev. C. B. Summer. Miss Su-an kiie of Colum bus. O.. and D. J. BOlyu, of Tucson. BROCKM N Me RAY-At Miller's Valley. A. T, November i- lss3. by Judge H. " leury Joserh E- Brocku Gu and Ina AlcCray BJRkEET- MCMAHON In Tombstone. No vemher 2l issi Miss Kitty McMahon and Jo- seph N. Borkeet
 WILL Ms ALDRiCH-1n Tucson. Novemh her 2i. lss3 ny Rev. Fa-her Antonio, Miss Fans tiI a Aldrich ard l.. .. Williams. HOPKINS-HA I.-In Tucson. November 70. lss3. by W. F. otf, J. P. MIss Lilhan C. Hall and Vim. Q. Hopkins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
 ILLUSTRATED

Harper's Mag zIae begins i's siztv-eighth vol nme ~I D he Decemb-- number. it ts the most popular Llustruie ed erl0dical m Ame i-a and England. aiNays fully abreast of the times in it- treatment Of -uh.ects of C1rren5 sOcI.l and m du-trla interest af d always advancing it's stand -rd of hterr P. ar. Istrc md mechanical excel lenc-- Among lt- attractions fur is-4 are: A new novel bg MILLItN BLACK i'lustrated Ly .BgEy; new novel by F P. RoE illus rated hy GIBSON ard bIE MtS; descriptive Ilu-t ated p4pers by GE1HGE H. BOU sHr- N PRANK Q. MIL- lEr, t. x. tAENHAM. and 'sthers, important. he tlricrl and biOgr phIcal aperz. short srOiies by W. D. HOwELLs. CHAELEs REiDE. etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
Official Records.
DEEDS.


 WR Hunt to A M Moore. one undi- vidrd in Little Eva mine, $500.
 W k Hunt to A M Moore, one un- divided , in Bulletin. Pacific, Carolina. | Glance and Blue Buck mines and l-l6 interest in Philadelphia mine, SlO,000.
 Lois Elles to Il 5 Stevens, one un- divided ls interest in and to Pittsburg, Alta, Gilt Eige, Cleopatra. Lone Star, | Octopus No l, Octopus No ?. Stella | SOlth. Lilly, Salalitr. DInbury, Darda- ! nell, Ci.Iforuia, Tellar, Fortuna, North Star, CommidOre, Boston, Oceols, Dll- les, Mobile, Alabama, Swan, OrOville, Blue Jacket, Monitor, Hodge, Nina Prie,a and Nina G-ande mines. $500
 Iquatz ; Fried tO Susan II Berryman, lot 9, block 240, $50
 John keener to John V Weigle, Tip Top mine, S5.
 BIT Russell to John E Allen, to an undivided One-sixth interest in and to the General Allen and Cross mines. and the General Allen and Cross mlllsIte, located in the Comooabi mountains; consideration. $500.
 Deed of l. II Paul. sheriff, to NJ Grover. c W Mickles, E W DUbbs and J McC Elliott, to a smelter and all ma chlnery attached, ten acres Of land OD which the same IS located, and Bull Docer, Wonder and Wild Boar mines. taken on an execution issued against the Columbia copper company; cOnsldera- tioD, S3.060.
 William E Hunt to Eliza T Jennings, an undivided | interest ID Little Eva mine, Sl.
 W RHunt to Wilbur F Springer, 2 5 of the Olela mlne and the first extension easterly of the BurrO-Burro mine S50O0
 N R Hunt to Wilbur F Springer, aD undivided interest in Pinto Pinto No ?. AiO Junior, A!O Junior No 2, Ajo Junior No 8, and the Southern mines, S5,O00. WR Hunt to Wilbur F Springer, 2-5 interest in the Fandango mine, S5,OO0. !
 LOCATIONS. Gray Eagle mine and mill site, Babo- |. quivari mountains, September 27, 1883, ] ny W II SOpher, c Perrire and A J 1 Davidson. Silver Crown mill site. Baboquivarl ! mountains, October 1. 1883, by W NJ . SOpher.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Stock brand and ear marks of AlOnzO l E Noon; Brand 'l5'; ear marks. saw-set . cut III right ear and crop of and over-bit ID left ear.
 Stock brand of Santiago AiDsa: Some thing like a new moon.
 Stock brand of Jesus Nunez. Figure ''2 22, with topknot and upside down. Stock brand of b. CarrillO, being cap itals DC closed together.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24

The Grand Jury met this morning nur-usnt to adjournment, and failed to find bill aglins; J. ! Dixon, who killed Dunbar at Flagstaff on Saturday, and be was discharged from custody. An m dic'ment for muri was fonnd against James Monroe, alias Utley, for the murder of Philips, alias Jack Shae.- Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
Notice 10 Tax-Pay8rS.
SH7arFFs OFFICE. TUcsoy.

SHzarFF's OFFICE, TUcsoS !
 Pima Co.,. Sept. I3. 1883. !
 You are hereby notified that the Territorial and County Taxes for the year A. D. 1885 are now due and payable at my office in the city of Tue son. They vii become de- linquent on and after Decem- Der 10th, A. D. 1883, at six o'clock p. m.
 R. H. PAUL,
 Sheriff and Tax Collector