davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19
A Dog ,s,isis in Stealing Coeoanut,

At the UniOn-street wharf tGis mpru- ing there was an exhibition of canine depravity that was as amusing as It was remarkable. The dog m question Was an ,xperieuced thief, and entered into the work ot thlevIng with all the gusto Of an experienced hand. On the occa- sion Tn question a schooner was unload ing CocuHuuts on the Wharf. and, as usual, crowd of boys was on hand L. pick up whatever they could. As ii wa- hard for them tO sequester any of the nuts without detection, the pa ural or acquired depravity of the dog in ques. tiOn WAS made u-e of, and he was made the agent through whom a good supply of said nuts was secured. A boy would step mp to the pile of nuts, and wuuld apparently, accidentally kick one a few feet. At ouce the dog would selza it and a big clcoault and small dog rapidly vanished up the wharf and around the corner. Being relieved of his burden by hoy m rhe conspiracy, the dog would come back and. when a good nut VAS selected, wo1li take it a away to have 1t added to the heap stolen. This contin- ned for some time, and was enjoyed by some who saw the affair-San Francisco Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19
Cheap Prices.

Some months since several of our en- terprising citizens organized a con- pany for the manufacture in Tucson of doors, window sashes and Venetian blinds. Although their agreements had been drawn and the plans and specified tions for the proposed buildings were in the draughtmal s hands, the project was, upon consultation with the firm of A. D. Otis < Co.,, and an examination of the facts and figures set forth by them. aban- doned. The firm in question. well known as being the heHvlest dealers in that class of goods in the territory, convinced them of the impossibilIty of manufac- turing such goods at a less rate than they were then being sold for as with doors, window sashes and Nene- tan blinds, the same may be said of all articles m winch that prosperous firm deals. Their goods are bought Tn im- meuse quantities, at bedrock cash prices, which in the line of crOckery and glass, accounts for the fact that. al- though Tucson Is a thriving city of ten thousand inhabitants, there is in those particular branches; not au opposition house. Paints, oils, vsrnish, mechanics tools. miners supplies, glass, house- building material and mining timbers are sold eOrrsspOndlngly oheapi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19
Now Wiuiu. Hoist.

The many difficulties and discourage meuts that have beset the prospector are gradually being overcome, and tine facil- ities now afforded for mining eIplora- tiOn and development are 80 great that with the idomltable will and energy that characterize that class, more rapid prog ress Tn this direction may be expect, d in the future than has been made m the past. Notwithstanding the vast results that have been accomplished m bringing to light the hidden treasures of the earth, but a comparatively small area of the great mineral belt of the country has been to any extent prosPected, and tO the future We look for more magnifi- cent results in this great field of indus try than have yet been realized or can now be predicted. The one great ob- stacie to the first development of a min jug claim has been the lack of cheap. yet plactlcai and effective machinery. he old fashioned horse whim-always clumsy and uncerealn-has done ser
 vice from the first, but ID thIs prOgrts- S. sive day like other crude appliances Is being laid aside aud more con venient appliances adopted. The most efficient and practical machine yet made is Bakers Mining Horse Power Hoist, which seems to meet all requirements and is rapid y approaching all other devices of the kInd. Large numbers of them are already ID use in various parts of the country, with the most satisfactory re- suits. No Other machine invented for mining development will have as wide an application and prove SO useful to this interest. The following are some oi its advantages: IL k made entirely of iron, and Is therefore very durable and not affected by climatic changes; no piece weighs more than 250 pounds, thus admitting of its being packed on mules 10 otherwise inaccessible local Ities; the hoistlng- g-drum IS under the complete control ot the man at the shaft and Is capable of carrying 800 feet of five eights steel rope; a pulley may b. placed upon tue end of the drum in such a way that a D mp can be run con- tinuously without interfering with the hoist; at the ordinary speed of horse a pound bucket of ore can be ralsed at the rate of l20 feet per minute; the cost of erection Is slight, as two men ID half day are able to put It in place, ready for work. These machines are made exclusively by tine Pacific Iron Works of San Francisco and at their nraupl works in Gbieauo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19

application No. zss for P.te,,
 frr>naI spring. NfI,,,-
.. s. LAND UFFlcE ICcs01 Alrl-,

-.H.N NOTICE IS HEREBY GIyEN r-..'- '- .''- ~ Copfer Mining toularg Ev I-z Mems or Tucson, An oIU it- i ..5 Attor- ey. 70 pIeI fur a ,s... iut'ir Feet 'i the re nal ~rr .. ,f ,- Witr surface sfould --6 -e.r n ', 7 -- 'e iu he.veila mug I-Str rt Pm. ...-. 4oNa. H- "i -i' uia. y d- embed n t- al- igld u1it-- 70 lue ulIcrsl -r-..- .l tai- 1dice. auI d slgul.e,i a- Iot N - e.. luss Co s It. a
 Beginning at a post feet l,. -lta e. srt iu G non m 1t ur ---- .--. r. B. tl- S q. L' wfIch l- .f... ... .--s- melt; lf. ce V. ai ds-.S mir. N. --l- q eri iUIs. lur hes s..utrr -.r rs of store- marked F. < V - deg. a5 IIu. W. 2-6 feet lo -..,.. |. .-..'- ' 2 puches square, se- ID a mo. .rl,...-. .'-l. marked F. x G. S. 3." rH.r.. :. ot t s.-., mn r. 'il feet Co Dlst s.-., .,...- r .-, square --t 1u Mon m ut as --.. r. o- l. =. A um winch fl. \ ll ar ug-su N. e Lot No. i7 n-Ir~ ~. rI'1.. -- E- ast feet; hence N 3- deg. -7 ....-. tr Q. 'r"' tegi n ng Na-l. .lf... !. ... ~ .- a d mi.l -i e con @ uS afI 4..-. d2ly -etI-d 't in the .iecJs..rr', tI.- . s couu }. Arizona Ina An. urd uil persons rlaImf..-r
 VI wf.'e H- Hly p'rfiou ,f rI.~..l '-a .lt' are r,.l llIrs'.t Co pres -u tt4.r . v In t.i~ u1l-- tt ffe -.1rr .-... l- plhlc-li a le eot. #r they u|I II. vlr u' 1- fh D cyl~i1H~ 1f hes .-. ? Inc tpreg'I1 uufIcs f- p- .ar.4f D. . per ut 'f co d y- I1 Che tr-'., ..-.t CIT ltN uHU-rlTtr l.-l--.far . -.1 nearest Go -Ls li'I -frr ---4
 HENEI COUSINS r.-.
 flr-t pu1-cai'ou Ap-L l. i,-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19
Official Records.
Inc.rInN NOTICES.


 Dexter, Quiiotoa mountains, March 23, A Adams, b H ( ocker. Checker, . I.jOt d mts, March II, F A Ad ms, b Il Crocker.
 Little Chant, RincOn, March l2, John O DOugherty.
 Saunalana. Wrightson, April 2S, John Wolf.
 Grand View, Quiiotoa mts, Dec Nal com. M \ Itice.
 Eugene mil site, west of Covered Wells, April 2O, Dec Malcom, G Wit field.
 North Star, Ajo district, April r; J Mcintosh, J r Levy.
 BIg Mountain, Cababi district, April 22; Mm Brown, Jas Shrewsbury, k L Wood, Frank Williams, Wilson Beach.
 DEEDS.
 BM Jacobs and wife to Rosa Drach- man, lot l2, block 93, Tucson, S25U. E Watson to l. Bullock house and ranch SE slope Santa Cat hHas, known as fuilers horse ranch, SlUO.
 Chas Ehrehfeid 10 1heO Gabler, Il Sampson, Sampson extension, Surprise, Red Cloud and Victoria mInes, Chuvaca dlst, S4 0.
 Annie E Lord and c II Lord. her hus- band. to Wm Morgan, lot g, block lO7, Tucson; Sl50.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Affidavit of publication of notice of assessment on Brother Jonathan mine, by G W Melee.
 Appointment by the Ajax Silver Min ing Company to Chss k Drake as resi- dent agent.
 Protest by Ajax Silver Mining Com Dany against location of the Virginia claim, Myers dist.
 Lis Pendens, B M Jacobs, vs Jas Lee, Maria Lee and l. NJ Jacobs.
 Cattle and horse brand of Vail < Ris ley, Valley Springs ranch.
 Certificate of marriage by Justice W F scott, ignacIo Zamora to Maua del Castillo, both of Tucson.
 Power of attorney, ihOmas Deering to NJ l. Geroaid; to sell Copper Age mine, Huivetia district.
 Articles of IncOrDoration If the Ari- zoua Southern Development company, by Wm Sturges, Chauncey Bowen and Albert J Malterner. Capital stock S3,OOO- O00 m 60O,UUO shares of 5 each. Appointment Of T l. Stiles as agent of the Arizona Southern Development company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19
FROM TIE FRONT.
Direct from Crooks DispOsi-
 ton of Forces.

Io"hstOue Eplrarh b.
 Captain VI. F.. Joyce arrived last night from Grnaral Crooks headquarters, near Guadalupe canyon. He brought the Generals letters and dispatches, two of the latter being addressed to the Secre- tary Of War at Washington. Major Bid- de IS m command, the General having pushed forward to Ihs interior of the Sierra Madres. His force in the fell consists bf DIS scouts, 30 soldiers under Captain Chaff-e, and 2JS pack animals Crook received the message from tbe Secretary of War before leaving head quarters. He tore 1t Gp and said he wonld go ahead until he had clrraled she last renegade Apache, II he was cashiered for It.
 Major Bidile retains two troops of scouts. Que under Lieutenant Glass covers th- country toward ClDvrrdalr and San simon; the other, commanded by Lieutenaut Baird. scouts lu tue direc- ton of the Mule aud San Jose noun tains. They expect to iDtercept small bands of hostiles who may be driven from the Sierra Madres.
 Joyce's ranch K headquarters for tw" compaui,s of soldiers, cOmmauded by Capta Nallare. They are SC utlng from the Dragrons tu the San Simon.
 Al White River Captain Overton has two compa1ies Of solder, one scouting rom th- Cuiricahuas to the San Simon and Clovrrdal-, and the other perform lng Ike sefvIce across the Sulphur Spring Valley to the Dragons. Thus lt will be seen there k very little chanc, of any of the reuegad-s ever reganing the reservation. as all the q fT-rcnt com mauds have orders Co tlke no pri-oueTs. Ctptmn Joyce made a ride Of s5 miles vester iav, in order t1 get the dispatches here within spe eI.iet time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19
The Other Side.
Tonhstone Rennhlican.


 H R. Gabriel, the soldier who shot Lieut.. Anderson, of the Sixth cavalry. gives the following account If the occur- renee: When starting out of town. he was somewhat under the influence [ It. quor, which seemed io incense the officer who, putting his horse into a fierce gal lop, ordered him to follow. This be states he was unable to do. owing to the fact of his recent enlistment and not vet being hardened to the saddle The of- dcer again commanded him to keep up, and upon his statement of h:s inability SO to do. said: "G- d-you. I'll make you~ at the same time drawing his wea- pon. Believing that the officer in the heat of passion meant to take his life, he drew his six-shooter also, and both fired the ball from his wea- non as 1t afterwards proved striking Lieut. Anderson in the neck. who there upon turned and fed. He says he dii HOt fire a second shot at him. and would not have fired the first but for the reason stated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19
Those Missing G udS.

An eastern exchange says: "Nore than SlOnOO0h worth of United States bonds ar- missing. They were bong since due, and interest on them had ceased, but they are not bruucht for w4ricd for rrdtmrtiou." IL will event ually Ue fouud that most of tlasa bonds are on the Pdcifi. coast. Pat Holland. now coroner at Tombstone. Arlzpua, has somewhere near Sl,O 0CG0 of them; Kettle Belly Brown, who can for a tune ie cumnu1Ica-e wi-h P,rtltnl. Ore gor, has about S2.CO1,f fU0 of them, and most or fha remainder are in the hands of Comstockers who are scattered ahout various mining c8mus m A'p~Sa. New Mexico. Iiaho, MoutHua. California, and probably down in Mexico and $ ,uth America. The holders are the most careless men in the world. With thoughts intent uppu inning or other matters, they carry their bonds ab ut sewed up i1 their wristbands or the seat of their pantaloons, and will proI- ably never once think of them til they are worn ont.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19
A Fight to the Death.


 From a gentleman just in from Flag staff We learn of a terrible deadly en- couDter between man and bear, which occurred On Tuesday last, in the San Francisco mountains. Mir. Jansen, a stockraiser there, having suif red from the depreda;ious of the tribe of B-uin on his stock, armed himself wi-h a Winchester repeating rifle and large sheath knife and resolved Co ay the destroyer of his property. but in SO do- ing lost his owB life. He encountered a huge bear and emptied one charge from hIs rifle ~erIHU-ly wouudiug the bear, which immediately attacked him, and % terrific struggle between the two took place. Mir. Jaus1n using his ku f,. vigorously and the bear claVinr and lancerHtiug him severely. Mr. Jansen was SO seunusly wounded in the st-u.- gle that he was unable to return home. and tte next day was found by two herders in hIs employ. within few wards of the dead carcass of the hear Wren fouud both his eyes we-r torn ont while his body presented other terrible and ghas.ly wounds. lie Was conveyed h'me and ne iicai ai sGmmpneI but died before the phvs.ciln arrived.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19

The Albuquerque Journal ackncwl- edges the pleasure uf call from Gov ernor Trifle, oi Arizona, who was in that city on a brief busness visit yes terlay. Like eyeryb,dy else, the Gov ernor was surprised at the wonderful growth and prosperity of Albuquerque, and sa d it was hard Co realize tpat such a cly had been built mp m tLe short period of two years. He went down to I-leta by special tr-In in the after noon Co lopk at the Indian village, aud ID the evening took the train for the west. q veruor Irltle Is accorded the n1unr by the people of Arizona Of being tee hest governor the Territory eve had We knew him nearly thirty years ago. aui can bear witness tO the fact that he IS a good man as well as good officer. Al the time referred to he was ia a banking house and and agency in com pHny with Colonel Nurt, now president Cf the Atlantic and Pacific railway com pany, and says he i.tle dreamel that his partner would now he at the head of one of the greatest railwa in the United States, and he Governor of one uf the best Territories. But he thiJ k the C1lpuel has little th- start of bIm at present-especiaiIy in the matter of salary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19
Riding the Rapids.

A Wheeling correspondent of the Chi cago Times says: "lt has just been
 learned here that one of the most mi
 raculUus escapes from death tbat has oc- cured m the Alleghany mountains for
 many years was experienced py two young men Tn the mad waters of the
 Cheat Rapids. Raleigh Greenhouse and
 Roy Evrrly, who reside III Preston county, started on a ride to death, and
 ny the merest chance We're saved from a
 watery grave, III section that bears tue somewhat euphOnIous name of Racket
 Barney. They were on the north side
 of Cheat river, and decided, rather than
 walk twn or three miles up or down the the river to secure skiff ur boat that
 they would construct raft aud ride The surgIng pillows Of the Cheat rapid, About noon they launched their craft, but found lt unmauageable in the swift cataract. Greenhouse couc.uded to leave the raft aud swim to shore, and advised Everly tU follow, but Everly could not swim, and had to hold to the raft, which went down the river al lightning speed, first oD tue water, then under, for fifty yards at a time. The raft logded on rock. Friends were by thIs tune uoti- fled. and going to the rescue risk.d tnelI lives several times 10 ends4vJring tO save the unfortunate man. Ropes were tied together and Hank Barker swsm tu a rock and from It attempted to throw the rope to Everyly, but current WAS too strong and carried the rope away from him. Fortunately after Barker had TO relinquish his hold on the rope, owing to thr current, the rope dr;fted to the raft and Everly got one eLd, and tho, other end drifted to shore. The rope was then fastened tO tree on shore and Everiy attempted to pull himself to land but the raft struck a rock and lodged. At last the men decided to cut the rope and let the raft ri le the current. Down the rapids 1t went shooting along at lightning speed. For seven miles the young man stood at the door of death. In some places the raft would shoot under wa'er and then leap over some rocks like bird glide again over the rapids at breakneck speed. Dreuchei and almost exhausted from thIs terribl, ordeal, the young man made one more effort and succeeded in pulling his raft into still water, and was finally saved He says he never wants a raft ride on the Cheat again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19
Application No 900 fora r,t,n, ,. ,
 ijaN Mining Claim

10 t4 t.. "N. \ r. NOTICE IS IT E Bf GIVE,
 NN IlN rI-Fer Nllr- On....-- l. .
 r-Ne li- duy au tor z-l a-.. s. utce eddrtss ls neon. F"a h,- ugu' u.uIcltlII Tor A a.-.. fifteen hun rcd l.lII laaa- t.. .f
 TX anne or v-ll arm. -l..- ... -.tl era wltr suriare --. ur -. lF-l i- u-utI. -l.U Ual-. ylU H.H t.... Nu-.- l-'rl.t, uIrfl nt F-. E.-. Arz z'rH. f1 k.uv- and .i.- ...... H. .. noies a, d ol1c-a. plat ga lls .a -.-- aa.... '. Numbsr O..
 he xerior BounIar- ol --fl..y. b-Irc a~ fo lpv-. to-wt
 Van tl11 i3 deg. Q min Fast
 70 ouiu-nclr- at frlra aI Uu-rtraH- .- ~ -... ot lam. me post ili -i ..-4 a.-... . ,- From v Iicl mru -.. UH.rra-r NJ. M mi ir- dl-t-Ct he.-- -- -- -
 -ti Feet a.o vsrI. t-.- r. .a...-l- .... b .1r- ~ ds 80 mi. l. L.-trrr -H .....l. s- deg a- mln sH feet a.a.-~ W .-. H.. .l r.M q" N W corner H clam. H.-..-. .- tHe \ W corner uf t.a 5lr-H |.r-. ... l1f No is a.-l tl- ~ H .H-...lr t- F-. uuln- @ al .f. a nire r.-t }rt -l .-. mi N' IT, from winch ~ u.u.-. ....-, ; Ny.r- m'1lr- ! tri.r. Hr .- .- l-,u Get Il t.r'. a ia r.r !. t. .. diameter 1argHd \ U nHa-- ~-..a. .... . N- il~ftlf 70 l. cf a - H"s H. ...-.r.r -. -.. feet ears N -i dog 1 ..--- iI~cov-ry shaft No ...r-- -. "a tlI feet tle .r N 5i .Ia.. ..- Co x t cu~uar uf cl1.u this a.-l t..-.... ,. clfHr oi tIe bur-p aE-rn u ...- chm u. N- l3 pIae O-f Nt Uarl.. \ tHII. finn '. J \ m neral monument Nu- H. ---- ..--.a.. net. Ntar- S d'E t r.. v .--. t-...... thence a@ deg a- uir W .N| i-.-- --.-.--.-. 2 N D. ei d "i c. lu- rlLr IH-t -l. zH. N.F hence ruut.u .arruI Of -..Ha I.a . z. t.. - l-r~e ron x W end .-n. ~. Nap aH. - am. aI' sCt tu \ r. currar.. .a- ... pos -Kt u.grae A No V. trH.. ... ..... .. ue- monument r.ar- N q. H-. nm ..-. Feet; then - deg -- mn V ...- -. .--- -"cu"u Of S1W end l-e z N1aa.- e ann. .'' center end u1l...a-t a. ---a..-. a stunt +i ir .. hear- ~ Q. deg mn u' -fu auar. feet tsU- Co r'H-..I .-l m .--- n'' elaine hy the A raZ li7 f- t-l ' H ,.-.- . ann, b also helr- % s. H.-.s. .. FirEiu'a nm CT .U. a IIrH -.-t ... ..-... scuare market A No .. from ". q. U,--- eIai mon inert No '.y.-- nHr. .-- b 'ilr- c !, deg ii mn J. ~.Hf- HH sa..-- II s g. ann t ti- a .sN fsaf hfr Ns. .a.-->s
 - r F. dl-taut -.,' !. CT. -..-. O. B 2, ... mn E 8 VI Feet l. uHE .IIr.ut-f end h#.-... z clam Co place of beginning. c1rr.-1- a go rs.
 This clam is touri,i by taa H1--. NJ tN Ou al. Napoleon. l..a.a -.l r-luI.l min rr claif ~
 ila luca- lon ui -lI- mine r- aa.g fr" herurd r- Od ot ..s carufF .T Ire rt1ry ot 'rIzo a. Iu Book Naf ...r-.- -.. at page l1i %, q at pa-.- ld1. 51i a1., 5....
 Any and al. Der ua~ %. .iuH- .v.H- g hole o~ any portion -a. I.Eu. .--. Q. fred ro present t.rl- l.v H-. e..r uJ rr lu ur the -.v.y |lT- rr- ....t ar b reuf. or . ey vlII ha hlrH-l Is 5--....r Pc lrIvl-io of th >tI-lt..
 the For -u. rE rot.rr i- or'Hr.l H...- tt. uer.u ut t-n ruu-trG.It. N.a.s-.H -". a-I. iY tEizo>A CITIZEN lu-u.. .-.Hr5 a - news a erI- g-~I-Iar q .- f..t r--..l .-H- -o sad clam II s-I r--.-
 Fir-t D lh-i. at ion Afr.l -r E-r-H-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19
SniifhNIllp

The following extracts are made from a letter received from Smithville, Gra- ham county:
 We find since the Indian raid a general depression in our farming in- terests and in fact the county at present IS killed until We again revive by giving capitalists encouragement m the way of peace, also the cowboy element has of late grown to an alarming state, and the citizens of this place have organized twenty five rangers or minute men, whom we anticipate will not only cap ture any stock taken from ms, but bring the individuals where the laws Of the land can he put ID force u9on them
 We have some euterprising men here. Messrs Wm. R. Peoples and F. V Fuller have m rock foundation s6x52 adobes on hand, lumber and machinery for a number one tiourIng mill Mr Wach carues on a mercantile house and m a few months we may possibly recover from our late Indian trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19

Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO F. J. SMITH. DlNIfL CONNCR AND
 l Ge1r-- GIiHooy and 8 Narri~or. A0u are hereby uutltr. e at l have expended S1u on The Forty NIle wIrt lu tie AuUi-t JlIu ng DIs
 -tc. Plma unt.. Ar aa. located february -f. Is.'. A.sl ,- H on tle blue Jay mine. stunt .d 100 thr Alsucl Mining D.~ -lcf Pima tuul.y ArIz .ra. lHcrftt frhr-.r. 6rh. I~7a Also ~ltu 1u tHa 1l.dsu Age mIre slfHI eI iu tle Arv co -. Nlniu-, D.-trlc-, Pi1a County. A-Igouu- io-ar- -i EerrI1~y firn i.~l rr order CO hold sad premises u-rrr u.e p-vns ors nf >-r.Ion -.2i resI=asi --afr e- f fLe lllf. S.ates telu- he amount reIuiud tu Holi he -Iu- ffT he ysar- -n. t--l and l--- and If within &f days @ ter ffls uoIcr by publication yuu fll or refuse Co contribute yuur orui ,-ou of -urh eN qeud.f fur es .- ru 1wus.-. your interest iu slif % alus will ueclIe tn- r-nuasty of fhe sub criber uf der sad s ciiou -s-t. J M x H. tOOLE.
 -Lu-.--. !. L ElL--rarE : \ n- IN lLl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19

The Omega smelter has shut down for few days. to await supply of ore from the mine. There Is plenty ot ore m the mine, but an inexperienced per son Is in charge and cannot supply it as last as the furnaces require. The smelter will start mp some time next week. Mining companies make fatal mistake in sending out inexperienced people from the East to work their mines. IT there is any business under the sun that requires a thorough knowledge of its every detail to warrant success, it is mining. and two-thirds of the mining failures can be attributed to the lack of good management.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19
A.n.lEtlatJI 5 l3 If Real EstdtG

NOT E Is IT ErBY GIVEN. THAT IN V fu--uarcs of cr t'r fer Hf rLe Prosr te Court o' Pua ou.ty. A -z1aa Ter 70 5y. ted Aprrl i--3. lr tir r.rr of the ts at' of Jesus mIrI-t atn- O -..C ~fute. vIIl sell rriv ttt. .lr suI .ect e c1Hl~-ul .fo- y the sud Pruhate tn-r.- g. cor fte Nl day tIr ..h o. Co. May. l- 7 70 D 11-e Nti- --i tslZr strs -f. t- tiIc tIty nt iur-. IH -IIl lgit cs. tv. 2, ls- l.-.r- gl hl w q rr r..'a.vs.. .I. E-. [. Co tr.- t.--t n d -- tt- oi Sal Ie-u- a-tro at tle ime -irrc t.a tiue m .dd -iur tIar.tu iu amt Io nIl tHt r.r'.rr l.r. pee. r- parcel uf l1cj. -itua-e Itl 70, lru .a.r-, .i. hs ely uf IIr- n. Co uty .f Fu.t. rrHeH.n Ter. Co v and .slz.-l..4tI a- ln- i- Block ---. ;.-.lir tIns [ t.e oli-.a plat aad -u.v'g ' -aiI '.Jy. mlI. ty '. w. Fv-'Hs. n. Aprl- @ l--I.
 IT, rUEHM N.
 Almiu .s.-ato- of tle Est-te of Je-r- Castro d'rr -'i. au27 2fW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19
Notice of Forfeiture.

-TOA NIC~OLS. BEN NJt6 iN AN- A ..l -- | Ee-Sou- r.sIM.l- under q -.. Co. ..s Il uo-Ihad h1t freI aie---rr. '.'- - .0f upuu fh- Lady lul ..H- U.l.-. .. ..ra rrall-.. 1lf-rr.. 'li--rl.- -H.r.. 70. i.- .rr-i-gry uf frzu1u -R r rt-. lI-r arch ffH i--3 -... .r1 2 of sllI col "a H-. .-. .. Sts-u., nf I- r.. -..-. mount HaIr r... .n. yel- -1.'lu- December 2,-t f-- rrfg dH Hl rr "a - r .Ic- D. fali cor r-fl.e ero e ur-lhrt- TH.r f... -uch erp-nii-ur.s a- -1.h -l-HEr.--. r -'- rn -uci cf.fm sgIIl te one ot The sul scrIhers under ssll .er
 co. -r.Ht. N- TrrsoV. A. IT. Ns-cr. a.h r--F rf