davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Board of Supervisors.
OFFICIAL.

AUGUST. 4th 1883.
 The Board of Supervisors met Pur- suant to adjournment at o'clock ?. n.
 Present: J. II. T0ole, chairman; A. D. Otis, member; M. G. Samanie2o, mem- b-r: ". J. Osborn. clerk.
 The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 In the matter of the issuance oi bonds To the Tucson and Gult of CalifornIa Railroad company,
 The president and secretary of said railroad company, having delivered to the Board of Supervisors 800 shares ol stock of the company, and a bond in the sum of SJ0,0U0, and the Board of Super visors having designated 4. D. Otis rs one of the director Of saIi railroad com pany, and which designation of said di- rectors was declared by the president and secretary of sand company to be ac- ceptable tO the company, all of which acts were required to be done and per formed prior to the issue of fifty thou sand dollars of bonds of the county of Pima to the said Tucson and Gulf of California Railroad company, Bs author ized by the provisions of an act of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, approved March 9th, 1883, en- titled 'An act authorizing the Board of Supervisors of Pima county to pledge the credit of the county to assist public enterprises" and the said railroad con- pauy having fully complied with the terms and conditions of sad act of the Legislative Assembly, and with the or ders of thls board.
 Now therefore ordered, all the mem bers voting "Ave" that the respective county officers and Clerk of the District Court, required by law SO to do, sIcn and seal Fifty Bonds of one thousand dollars each, and thereupon the clerk of the Board is hereby instructed to deliver said bonds to the Tucson and Gulf of California railroad company, taking the receipt Of the president, secretary and treasurer Of said company therefor.
 Ordered that the clerk be instructed to deliver to the county treasurer, taking his receipt therefor, the certificate of 800 shares of stock of the Tucson and Gulf of California railroad company, and the bond of Sj0O00 of sad com pany.
 The minutes of this days meeting were read and approved.
 Ordered that the Board stand ad- iOurned.
 Attest. WI J. OSBORN, Clerk.
 J. H. T0oLE, Chairman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Application No. 5II Tor Patent Co thr ,i,,r
 Glance Mining Claim.
U.S. LAND OFFICE. TUC~oS Amzyl.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tl,- h. E-. ~ stone Gold and Silver MluIa- toacer.- r. M. F. tampbe ]. agent. wao-e post -.-- 44.-.-- I~ Tucson. ArIzuua. has mace application -. patent for LIS linear feet Ot t.s ~l.af G .aa- Nlne or vein be suug tiuli. Sil, s.i Cur-- with surface ground i-. feet a' x ~--ua.. .,. t-.. ai N end m NIdrh. -IruHfe,i II 1l-s--- H.... b4-tuct. County Cf Piua. and l-ru.s-l u. -r zuua, aud de-IAnat-,, by t,e usi. rU. ..- ard ..s. hcial plat r ti-. Iu this piica a- lI- N-...a.. .. saId Lot \ au belng a- toli0a-. ln wlt- Be-1uuIug at the initial uuluus. lar-r.aa. m notice of location 60 Che nor trrl -.H-uf r-.- p7uvemeat shaft at p'-t iNi ai.. -a- l--. la a mound ot -tou x. .trast ',. 1 ]. -. 4u.-.- \ .ll deg. 90 uIu. E. 7i et .o uo-..-lg ,- ..a- ter post 4Xtand feet long Ic mo Iaa a- --.1.. market N tr. N t.t Al.. iae.s- ~ r. s.- q mlu. F. -ii feel tg Y t come. lH-r t-isrlt feet long Iu mound of -t.ln - Ir.r.-I ..- r N. 2. from wh.cl (. S. N. 30. -,u. H..-- V s... SD mn. F. t,l3t feet distant Thence -. I#- |. nm. W !, ii Ie-- r0 x E corner pus- iEt ... feet long, on wouud of -t.---. u.t.-.l .,. .e. NO. g. hence N ra Her. ta mn. H.-.H .a- H soutlefly end center po-J iSt il.. ta- .r- .. mound of -tune-. mark --- .i- ~. r.t.H ILeuce \ di ce-. t- ulr- N, --a ..-t t'~ t ..-. usr Post fxt Rui feet lI-- Ir ru.ut .. -t.H.- marked -S. G. No. 5.' Thence .I as-. .' a... E. l-l .3 feet Go cu;ns- Io-' l-ta it... bong. m a muuut of stones marked .~. U. N.. O." Thence S 6J deg. Co nm. l- i.i '.a-rr.rHet. erly end center monument. and r..r- .. H.-r uinE of the -Vte-usl boundary O. s.lI--
 Magnetic variation li deg. u mn. eas- cu-- tanning n 70 acres.
 The location of thi- Slime I- r'rHria.i .a --s Recorders office of Pima County. a- Tucson. Arizona. and tae ad.J.nirg clam ,r -.a E.--I- the Keystone.
 Any anal all persons claiming alve. -a'y ,.e whole or auy po-tluu of sand S.lr.- r.... Mime cor surface --rpuIl are --II.r.l -r r--aHs their adverse c.ur- lu tlI- u-Ir- alu.r ..- sixty days period co. publication Hsr.U.. .r ..ag w4H be barred ty yIr-ue Ji taa lrusI--.-s u. t.+ statute.
 The foregoing notice of AuplclTur fl1 Patent is ordered published per .ul .t e- eH.-.e'I...H weeks. in the AEIZ1S, WEFKI1 tf. ..S .u-1- paper published s- Tucson. Ararn W.HU. I- dezi a.ulted as that I~~u"u uearr-r .u --sl Q am.
 BEN. N. THOMAS E--l--s- First publication July Zi- I--l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Application No. @5t for Patent c. tb.
 C. d (. BfninE Claim.
C.SLAND. .-Erc.

lTC-ON- X ZION t. I..g 20 f-.. NOTICE Is EEEEBI GiN1s IH4I .,.l V ArlZoua Peer e-- -llv-rllilllr Co s.. I. r Campbell, agent yroSs po-fuLlc- a.sl.-a-a .. f.. son. Ariz0ua. has made a. giIc stIol for a r....- for l.Jl5 linear fe of thr C l ulne or y5- bearing god, silver aLu copper. With -1-r. gTound S.5 feet aJ . c.d aud t0i i.-r l- % a.I .. srilth, situated m Meyers uIulul. .lI-r-le- -..- of Pima ald Territory Of tr.zula. and g.-.. mated by the held notes sud o!flclaI rI1f l-- -- thIs Otlce co Lot Nu. i1, sad Lo- No. t H.-r.' ' follows. to-wIt;
 Beginning a, the initial monument a- r9s ...... end center at post +N4 and . -e,t long .- mound Of stOuss. marSeyi 't. C. l. W~ F- winch a snafL aXi aud JO feet d s-i Hstr- A .- t.. f5 mIu L i;ri feet distant. and a ~iafr 5.- s-.., feet deep bears A li deg 5-t f-at Y .--. thence N 6i deg @ mn W l-1 feet tlS --.--. pest, .xi and feet long. Iu mound 1f ,-o--. marNud 't. z. Nu- 9 thence N Q. deg q ...- !. l..I5 feet -o NW corner pUst. [ faud +a... ... in mound of -ruEc-. marked C. C. N r-- thence \ sl deg 90 nm l. -d3 feet .u nor. .-' end center post. Ni and fec. long ln a -..... u, stoE-s, ma ksu 't t N y C.. -rUa. VI. ... c. S. M. M. No. bears V 9. de- a--g .-- feet dlstuut; then o el deg l5 uil i l..l-. NE corner Qu7t izi and iees l.ny Ia a .-s--+ IS mn W ri4e te-tto SL corner pos- xI--.l feet long, iG moGud u' stones. larE..I - C. No. t;' -ler c- N ol deg O MIn v -l. t.,.r n. sCuthcr.y end center myuum-ut and lace Il b.. gaming.
 Slaa,aet e variatIou is deg a nm east. e...,.- irg l5.5 acre=.
 The location Of tlis mine IS -sca-..5 --. -.- EscoT.ier.s o-lre Of Flua coGrty. a- .ae.. Arizona.
 A1y and all persons c-1-mlr- atr.ra-.. -.. whole or any portion ut ,aId C. N =. r.,r.. -. face ground are equlre,l -o presar- tleI- .s.-.s claims in thl= urficr daring the .x.y ... -.... Jf plblC ton he-euf. o- tiy v1 l. l.r--l Il. virtue of the provI-I a or tla statute.
 The foregoing notice of Application r.- r.-.-. Is ordered published for ttc ly-ug uf Zen s.- -ecuuve week I1 the ARisuN V 1.EIY . irrr-, a newspaper publ >led Iu Tu.-,a. r.l1-a. ... .. s d-z .,lat1 d as that i--ge.t ueas.-. Geo -... .
 B \. N. THu]IlS E.---..-
 Erst publication July -t. l>-3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
nrdinniinn nf Rahhis.

On the 10th inst. the council of the Union of Amerlca Hebrew COngrega- tioDs will convene in this city, and Te- main ID session until and including the 18th. There will be some two hundred delegates present, including many dls- tinguIsLsl men fir m distant cliies. IL is expected Co be one Of the most en- lGhtencd band oi lsraelItes ever gather cd together. Extensive preparations are being made for the reception Of the visiting str sngers. And what makes the occasion 0ue of particular interest to the Jewish people, not only Cf this clty, out oi the country. is rle fact that toGT young Irrn wlli be ordained as rabDls- It wlll be the first time such ceremonies were performed lu America This VIII occur o1 Jle llth. Here of0re all rabbis have been ordained in Europe, and, ln- deed they were mostly foreigners, who came to thIs country only sfter their or dlnatio1. The ancient belief ln thls matter among the Jews was that & rabbi could only be cous-crated in the Holy land. There the ceremony of the same chat was performed. 1t was the laying oi hands on the heads of those being or daiued. The belief of the modern Jews, however, IS that they have no II Hly land, and this laying on of hands Las been done away with, and it is not considered necessary any longer that a man should 2 to Glrope tO be ordained Gs raobl.
 The requirem for graduation from the Helrew college to become rabbi are that the Erude.t s1a! have dlplo- ma from some university giving hlm a degree. There are SIX who have com
 0 2 H.rnHa HH aFH l college, of tils cty: but two of them have not the ueces ary diploma from a university, and, therefore, only four will graduate. These ore Israel Aaron, who took the degree uf la-he!1r of arts at the C.nt1nuaI uuivs rsi.v; David Pnll- hu-o-, aclel1- or art, rom that uni- ve--ity: Joseph kIausk .upp, bacheior of letters. from the same university; and Henry Be kowltz, bachelor of letters, from the same university. These four will be ordained gs rabbis. The eXer- cises wiil taE- place m the Plum-street temple Dr. Gu-,Hye Guthel, of New York, will deliver the baccalaureate ad- dress he faculty selected Aaron and Pnillp5un as the two students to deliver addresses. Aaron will speak on "Juda- ism and Scienc." and Phillipsou will de- liver tho yl-dic:ory. Rabbi Wise will then read certain passages from the sacred scriptures, or Iohrah, as # is known hy the Hebrews. and then ordain tEe four students as raDbis These eX- ercises will Le 7ery interesting all through The music will be of the highest orier. Several hymns will be sung which have been written for the occasion by Nembach. Altogether It will be an occasion of exceeding moment to the Jewish people, who are looking forward to it with great interest.-Cln- cinuat Enquirer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Items of Interest.

The latest wrinkle in cuffs is ca sed by the heat.
 The trade dollar of modern daddIes can never go to its par.-New Orleans Picayune.
 It is alleged that the habit of smoking tobacco IS prevalent among the women of Georgia.
 The wise editor had his scissors sharp ened in advance of the strike. In time of peace prepare for war.
 Inquirer: What is agnostic: Aman who would hesitate to bet on the straight flush.
 Several ladies at Saratoga wear dresses composed entirely of beads. They are worn over light-colOTed silks.
 A reward of S7 has been offered by the Atlanta Constitution for the woman who has learned the art nf pullm- the street car bell at the right n ment-Bostou Post.
 The cost of stopping train of cars Is said to be from sixty to forty cents. When the tram Is stopped by another tram these prlces become somewhat In- Hated.
 My wife's sister out ID Indiana IS dead and my wife is wearing mourning, and she thought it would be more approp- riate like to use black tea for awhile now.
 Ice cream is now made from kaolin, white clay used in the manufacture ot porcelain. Notwithstanding this start ling fact, the appetites Of young women at the summer resorts remain unchaug. ed.
 A distressed mother who called upoa doctor to learn ii there wasn't some medicine that would cure her daughter of indiscnminate flirting was advised to give the girl plenty of salt. He said all that ailed hrr was she was too fresh.
 Buffalo furnished the Governor of New York and says she has added 5000 names to her directory during the year. And yet Buffalo cannot feel proud and happy, for look at her ball club.
 Henry A. Damn won the first prize ia mathmetics and classics at a military school in Reading. Pa. As usual, in America the victor's u8mc IS on every body's lips, chirps a wicked Western paper.
 George Washington never told lie, and Eli Perkins never-or hardly ever- told the truth, and Eli's name is men toned twenty times where Georges IS mentioned once. There is a moral here somewhere, but ID the press of business we haven't time to dig 1t out.-Bostou Trans.
 4 young merchant wants to know how long a surety Is good on a note. Well, generally as long as the note or the surety lasts. We don't know much about the length but we can tell you how often a surety is good on a note. Once. Just once. Only w-a-n-s-t. You can't catch blm a second time, young msn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
HOME COMFORT.
Anor a Rainy Ride % Country Physician
 Tells What Hr Thinks or some People.

T wish to .,raci.u- some people would learn when they need a doctor and when they don't exclaimed Dr. E-. as he entered his Lau-e iu a cosy little viia-- ia the interior of the State of New Yors. after teli1us night ride of mans miles. -I hayc bce1 down among the mountains to see a man. who Che ..,sseaEc- sand. was very sick and not Li-Iy Co 1.-Two 'tiI morning. unless he had immediate Eo'p. and found him =uffsriag from go rather sharp attack or csuc, which bis family night have rei eyed in Gen miuu.e-. if they had gram or -aaso aH, one OF tvo simple remedies iu the house. Bat uo; they must re. main ignorant as pigs. -ad when tIr least ache Or pain take. them. send for a dart"7 whether they eyer pay him or not"
 "Why, Doctor. what kind af -im-i, reu-iies Gs you cali them. d1 yau expect people Co keep In tAe hoE--.' asked his vii. a- . poured him a cup ot hot ,aa.
 In this case" answered ta- Doctor. .'If they had orlT put BESs0N's CiFCISE POROUS PLASi EE or t..e mani, stomach. ha .-uu'd have b-eu al. right iu an loa-. al .-.si m-a tiraary ride
 Ia all ordinary complaint. % cur.s 1t once.
 Al dl-a.--r- age e.iui-l,e5 from ff. Hy-tsm by by what may be rolr..y c7. .l.I exp ris.ou rr ex- trac-iol, or by uHip- ur ta- two p-ocesses BeuHon's Plaster pr1uu.e- taih. It iuc,t-s the torpid organs tp act. and -e-i- it healing. =ooth- ins -Hiaerc ta-oael ti, myriad pores of the -kin- All utae- Ui.s-a oliire the patient Co wait. They Ei~7 him hope For t1-morru7. Ben son pllztrr sive- him help t1-Jly. Wtich i- better. do you think Buv the CAPCINE and keep It an the hou-a. Price 20 cents.
 Scahury Jol,n=1l. pla--.couHcll Chemists New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
APiIeatIon No. 3I3. for 50 Patent Go thr A'''
 In Mining ( atu.

US. LAND OFFICE a1 T-.-., AZ.
 JEIl .~ NOTICE IS HEEfM GItes l-A. i... ~ Keystone Gold ald S-v-r hl.i.- f by I. t Ca. lh"iI Agent. ltc-rr t'--' ms7e application for patent .'. i-i--... uf the h.rllG N.le ur vein rrs-.H- and copper. gltl eur. rn -r l.I .- end @ Feet at V. rut l- H.I Meyers L.UIlg 4-.rI.f, Count. Ht ... .. Territory o. ArlrHr.t and uH-,--g .r.. .. lut.- and o-l.r...l a.sr uI a.H 2. ....- Number e. -.lI Laf Noe i- .e-- '- wlt-
 Beginning H- iaiIal muaIus-r ~ uortuer.y end Df clan a- To tu.f tlt -.. long ir a uoIai af -tuasa. iaaF d n- . ...- sZ de.. ". T-5 f-st distant tlr-r- ~ % a.- mn E -5I fec, tu N L cor po-t iEt and r- long Ig @ mound ot stones llarr u h- e. N..- th- same h.iuc Che < W cor Uf r-n -I.. N .. ,. N C % tlr.c. ~ .l ..as .H nm w. .iL t..r l...- tle " sljs lu- or -Hs '', urh-ru Es... '. [. N W cor. .Na5I of -aId ', Iarlrru Belle N- '-. Co % poet iEi d c i-e- -gl- lagl . mn W -- feet fu < 2 cor. poet t1 .-. ti lr 70 mound or - gr-e marked D. e. NJ. a. .. which cor J. S M- ~. Np. z a-lr- N - -- min. T 3til f1et iI-t.lt, tHe-,e N .t a' W. f-i feet tl -lI-larIy end cH.tHr r.. t.t .--- Q feet 491g lu % u-nL1d uf -l1l-- Il.l-s4 a S E.i. M .-' thence N go deg i5 -lIu W -t Co ~ W COT .ost tzi and tH- 1- i- t 1- stones marked .-h. C. N..-T. rom ir.ai erstlon monument h,a-- N aY deg l5 I go feet distant. th nee N .- d.- s' ul- ... feet ru \ " cor posi- tLi ard .-.f -.'- mound of -tola- llrsai "h- C. N. i. 5t deg min F .iH feet fH LaTfa-r .a monument and pace oi b -.ruln-.
 Nar-sti variation Ii deg |. ull .s. tanning @ acres ..
 The location 0f -kI- Nine l- rec.r-ri Recorder office of f-ml county - li.- .- rI-s and i- h1urdad ou ile south sa-- ~ -' -outhsru Belle VI t- -
 Any and lll persons claIul1- -he w1 uarriou of -llt ha-iu slIn- pr .4-fa arc re.fl.rei tu present fl,-r llve--. .rLis office dur-ur the sixty days period cation hereof OF they wili he bl-rel af '-.- the uruvl-lIn- of he Statute r..
 Ile for-es.n- Notice of ApIl 0tTi.' --- a-- i- ordered rub.1sH.d for The r-l con 7erurIv- weeks iu tha AkIE.~ N t-i D -- IzES. a newspaper uuhii-h-.l -t ' l'- l A--. .' walcl is d-=i.-u.tad as taa- i--a.i - sand c4lim. ..... .....r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Kansas State Fair.
Ern-, thn .nutl Ee Tr.il fnr An.u-t

From the santa Fe lrdll Tor August
 The trail is ID receipt of the premium list of the kansas State Far, to be held at Topeka September 10th to 18th inclu- slye. IL appears that this is to be joint exhibition by the State Fair As-ucla- ton. the Kansas State Horticultural SO- ciety, tine Kansas State Wool Growers and Sheep Breeders Association, the Kansas State Poultry and Pet Stock As sOciation and the Kansas State Band Union. This looks like putting lt llt- tie strong, but the cooperation of these various societies was secured last year. and their joint exhibition was uElver- sally conceded to be the finest exhibit of the resources of the State ever made, and the management say that no effort will be spared to improve upon the grand success ot last year.
 Among the specialties advertised ls the third meeting of the Missouri and Kansas Racing Circuit; grand parade representing the trades and industries of the state; sham battle by the state militia; a grand pyrotechnlc display bf the Topeka Flambeau Club-whose pa- rade at Denver during the late Grand Army encRmpment was pronounced the most brilliant display ever witnessed ln that city-and the first state bench show, to which dogs from other states wlll be admitted. This last Is a new feature ID state fair, but in 9 country where the herdsman's collie and the sports mau's collie pointer or setter are bred with care, it will, no doubt, be an interesting department of the general exhibition.
 The people of Kansas will be glad to know that the railroads of the state have promised very liberal reductions m rates, and the management of the fair are increasing their accommodations for visitors and exhibitors in anticipation oi a larger attendance than ever before. The state fair of 1882 was attended by many people from all parts of the East prospective immigrants, who very wisely selected that time for their visit to the state, as it gave them an opportunity Co see, collected in one place, a complete exhibit of the agricultural, horticultural and live stock products of Kansas. The same opportunity will DO doubt be eIa- braced by many more next month. lt is good time for persons intending to emigrate from the East to see the state. The harvests are ripe, the years results in agriculture are known, and the time of year is generally the best that could be selected for pleasure and comfort in travelling,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
some Crawling Leave.

Wh ,n Australia was first discoverd by the English as many strange stories were told about the wonderful things tO be fOGud there as we used to hear in the early days Of California. Among other things .l Was said that the leaves Of a certain Fee had a habit Of descending from their proper place aud walking along tLe ground. \ party of English sailors rad ieii tle ship tO roam along the coast to ''sre what they could see.' They w-Te resting u-der a tree, laying on their barks probably, and natural y gag Ing upward, when -uddeu breeze shook down a uuuScT of leaves, witch turned some --auits m tne ar after the manner of leaves generally, and then tioated to tine ground. The sailors were surprised at th;s shower, D, cause lt was not the tall Of -he year, bat midsummer, and these falling leaves looked fresh and greet. tl .sas strange to see leaves de- sertuug the tre. without any sort of req son. bu- this vas nothing to what fol- lowed. After a short rest these able bJ9.ei Leaves hc gan crawling along on the grulri toward the trunk of the tree from which tLay came, and tle amazed sailors s.3rted up m terror They prob- tgly knew from experience tlas people who c1tle il contact with the ground may also expect to c0Ilo 10 contact with various crawling insects. but walk ilE leaves We're something altogether out of tE- common Way, and they took Co tueir heels lt once, and lost no time .n Eet.ir ou board tue vessel. The land was cert aInly iewitcteG, and one of the men said, n relating tLeir adventure, that be expected every minute to see the trees step oUr and dance a regular jig. Fortunately tlIa singular pheuo- meuCu as been fully explained by later travele.s yAO were DO, too much fright eued Co stop and examine the matter. IL was dIaa1v -sd that these queer leaves are really iu5eets that live upon the trees, and are 1l ju- same color as tho foliage.
 They hITe very thin, flat bodies, and their wuE5 are like leaves. When any .hlag dl.-uIts them-like a breeze, for instance lh-y fold their legs away uude- -le'- bodies, anu then the leaf like shape, with stem and ail, is com l.ete. ,,.t only are they oi G bright CT -au lr summer, like the foliage of the trees at tha- time, but they actually change when th- leave do tO the dull tr vr produced hv frost. Another pee ulariv of these leaf insects is that, al- tIouEh they have generous supply of wings, they seldom use them, but when they have been shaken to the ground, after lying there for few minutes as if they were really leaves, they crawl to- ward q te tree ani ascend the trunk without seeming to know that they have the power of getting back to their quar- ters in a. much quicker and easier way Harper's Young People.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Indians Coming In.

Frank Leslie, well known as Buck skin Frank" the government scout, stated to an Epitaph reporter yesterday that he had met several small bands of Indian, lately in the Chiricahnas, eleven Iu all. who were returning 10 the San Carlos reservation. They had made friendly advances, and Frank had talked with them, and they announced such to be their intention. 4 week ago two pruspectors, whose names were not Iea-ned, discovered three Indians on Silver Creek Being unarmed, the white men ran for their camp, and m jumping over some rocks one of them fell and broke his leg The Indians hoisted a flag of truce, approached, helped bind hp the broken limb, and assisted the in jured man tO Eis camp. These were also San Carlos Apaches on their way back to the reservation.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

TUCsos. PIis COUNTY 4. r.. June 33, 1s-5.
 ITO JOHN DRUM UOND OR THOSE WHO
 | may claim under him. Ton are hereby uOti h-d that the undersigned has expended One Hum dred Dol ar- iu labor and Iu pfoyvmeuts dpou each of the following banned and de-cribed min tls claims. situate Iu the Empire Mining Dis frlct. Pima county ArIzaua. to-wIt- iIftle Lm- Jiy, recorded February q. l--i, iu Book 2, pase- li3 and 1jS. County Recorders Office of cad Pima county. also tI Dor do. recorded Deceu- 1-r !, ls,o Iu Book l.. pu-es iil and e, m saId Escurtlers oI.Cs. also ur rl, recorded rarcl I1. 1->l. m B1ls R pages 45i and t5i iI said Re curier's OfhCe. also Nhurahata No. 2, recorded June 8. Is-0 In Bo X O, pages Sz3 and s-3 ln -aId hecurlcr's bhce- ulso Saddle recorded t ehruary Ii. f--l, in Book P. page a{l. lu rand Recorder Office. also Gilroy. recorded December |. i-s, ID Book l.. page 1i2 In stld Recorders Office, lu order to h1ii -aid mining claim- under the pro visions of Section -}3l. EeVIsed Starurrs ut the .-red S.Grs- being the amulut required Go h1!d each 1f sad claims for the year ending De- c1mhers st, I,-1. And If within ninety cags alter tiis notice by publication you lall OF refuse Go contribute your proportion of such ezfelolt1rr a- a co-1ule- your interest tharelu VIII become Che property of ths undersigned under sad Dec
 fs5Is-r ALBERT TRIBuLET.