davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18

Mr.. HOOPER, the present republican
member of the House from the Petersburg
district, has, it is understood, determined to
be candidate for denomination, notwith-
standing the opposition Of Malone, who
wants his head jackman, Collector Brady,to
have the nominatiol. If Arthur were the
republican Presidential nominee, instead of
Blaine, Mahone's influence would secure
Brady the nomination without any difficulty,
and it may be sufficient to do so even now;
but as Hooper was Blaine man from the
first, while Malone was for Arthur, the
Generals influence with the negroes it not
supposed to be as great now as it was some
time ago, because, the next administration,
even if Blaine be elected, will not be for
Malone, as Malone will not be for it from
love, but only from dire and disagreeable ne
cessity; and, if the negroes desert him, bis
friendship for Brady will do the latter little
good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18
MURDERED THEIR FATHER.

VIENNA, June 1S.-Two sisters, both OF
whom are under thirty years of age, recently
murdered their aged father after making
him drunk. They were offended at his
refusal to give them their dowry. After
knocking him down in a darkened room
one Of the women sat on his chest and held
his hands while the other completed the
crime by throttling him. They have both
been tried and sentenced TO death. The
criminals appear impenitent. They con
fessed That they have never been to church,
and are ignorant of the meaning Of prayer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Juno 49, 1000 a. m.-Opening
stock quotations: Cleveland Columbus 80, Del
Lack 1O1 l., Denver and Rio Grandc 9ti, Eric
1914, Illinois Central 117lb, Lake Shore s.!
Louisville and Nashville %, Reading 49,. ST
Paul 697s, Union Pacific 1885, Western Union
611a, Missouri Pacific 90. Northern Pacific pre-
ferred 444s, Northwestern 93as, do preferred
124k New York Central 1885, Oregon TRANS
1O7., Pacific Mail 399, Rochester and Pitts.
burgh 4, Texas Pacific 9, and Wabash, st. Louis
and Pacific preferred 121h.
Noon-Stocks were strong and higher during
the past hour and prices advanced I. to ia per Ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18
QUICK TRIP.

QUEENSTOWN, June 1S.-The new steam
ship America, Capt. Grace, of the National
Line, which sailed from New York June II
for this port and Liverpool, arrived here at
4:25 o'clock this morning. The time Of her
passage was six days, fourteen hours and
eighteen minutes. This is the fastest east
ern passage ever made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18
HORRIBLE CRIME.

COLOGNE, June 1S.-An advocate and his
family were recently sauutering on the out
skirts of Cologne. His wife started home
alone to prepare lunch. She did not reach
home, and after several days her body was
found brutality outraged. Cologne is horri.
fed at the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18

GENERAL B. F. BUTLER, who now calls
himsefa democrat, is opposed to Governor
Cleveland. For that reason, if for no other,
though there are hundreds, the Governor
should be nominated for the Presidency.
There must be good in whatever General
Butler OnnOSeS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18

SECRETARY LINCOLN wants colored meB
admitted to the signal corps. But neither
the Secretary nor the President will invite
q colored member Of Congress to dine with
him, though that courtesy has been extend
ed TO every other member.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18
JJNFOUNDED RITMOR

BERLIN, June 1S.-Although the reports
that dynamite plot existed against the
Emperor William appear to be unfounded
or exaggerated, dynamite scare undoubt-
eddy prevails in Germany. Four dangerous
cartridges with automatic fuse attached
have been found on the Westphalia railway
near Credelar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18

WELL, IT's all settled now. General Ma.
homes home organ says: "We predict that
Blaine and Logan will have the largest
popular vote ever given for President and
Vice President in this country; that they
will carry every Northern State, with, per-
haps, one exception; and that they will
carry at least three Southern States, if not
more.n The same organ predicted that the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18
DEATH OF BISHOP SIMPSON.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1S.-Bishop
Simpson died this morning.
ADVICE TO MOTH Frs.

MRS. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for chill.
dren teething, is the prescription of one of the
best female nurses and physicians in tho United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never failing success by millions of mothers for
their children. During the process of teething
its value is incalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping
in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price 25 cents
bottle. my5-1yrM,W&S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18

The Atlantic Monthly for July has been received
from its publishers, Houghton, Miffan & Co., Bos-
ton It's contents are: Chey Susan, The Gospel of
Defeat, A Cooks Tourist in Spain, Bird Gazing in
the White Mountains In War Time, Beaten by a
Giaour, The Haunts of Calico, The Underworld
in Homer, Virgil and Dante; The Growing
Power of the Republic of Chill, Recent Poetry,
Peter the Great, Schliemann's Trojs, An Ameri-
can Story Writer The Contributors Club, Books
of the month"; and some poetry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18

Generals Hancock ticket would carry the
State by thirty thousand majority. 1t also
predicted that large majority of the pres.
ent Legislature would support the General.
When the General, through his organ, com
mences to predict, the jig's up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18

THE ADMINISTRATION of Gov. Cleveland
demonstrates several important theories,
one of the most vital Of which is that re-
form not in its abstract sense, but in all that
the term implies, and in its practical appli-
cation to the business of good government
can be a success 1t is the wide grasp Of
mind that distinguishes the Governor, and
patient toll that have done this The
policy of reform that was inaugurated with
the installment of Governor Cleveland has
known no decline nor change, and with
a courage challenging the admiration
of friend and opponent alike, he has
done his work with admirable skill,
vetoeing without hesitation obnoxious, but
plausible and powerfully lobbied bills. The
ruthless assaults that have periodically been
made upon the treasury of New York State
have been defeated, and the tendency to
squander the public moneys has been check
ed by his administration. Gov. Cleveland
is greatly respected by the real business
men" of New York, because he has by right
of the prerogative of his office sustained
vested rights where the same were jeop-
ardized, and has reviewed with impartial
justice all questions presented for his con-
sideration. The support of such man
should not be half hearted nor tame, and it
should be the pride of the democratic party
to present such candidate to the country
for the next Presidency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18

LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDs.-Benson's Cap
cine Porous Plasters are widely initiated.
Word Capcine cut in the genuine. Be care
full. Csc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18
CANAL COMMERCE.,

Arrived-BOats A Akin and Bradburn, to
American Coal Co.
Observation-Disclosures Thos Patton w L Walbridge,
A Akin and Bradburn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18

Flour is quiet with fair local demand at I'M
changed figures. Wheat receipts are very light
and the demand for choice lots is fairly active
with but little disposition on the part Of dealers
to handle low grades except at lower figures
White Corn is still frm yellow is weak and low
or. Rye is wanted at higher prices Oats are
steady. Eggs are strong. Butter is dull There
is no material change in other produce.
BALTIMORE, June 1S.-Vs 6'sdefd Sig; docon
solidated 81; new 10-40's 30; do new 3s - bid
to-day. Cotton dull: middling lily. Flour
firm and quiet Howard street and Western super
"a 50a5 75 City Mills super $3 OOa$3 so; d"
extra So 5Oa4 SO: do Rio Brands SIS G2a5 75
Patapsco family Sc 25: do superlative patent
So IS. Wheat-Southern easier; Western steady
aud dull +; Southern red 105a1OT; do amber los
ALTO; No 1 Maryland 1OSa1OS1. No = Western
July July 1o III Eai r August iois a1ol j.; Sep,
TENDER 1024.a103a. Corn-southern steady;
Western steady and dull S'uthern white 73s76;
do yellow 63a64; Western mixed spot CO.'S bid;
June 6Oha60t.; July 6Oa.a6Ofs: August 81
bid. Oats frmcr; Southern 37a40; Western
white :,Sa40; do mixed 36a39; Pennsylvania
37a4O. Rye quiet at GSa7O. Hay quiet and
easy prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland
S13a$15. Provisions steady and fairly ac-
tive; mess Pork, bulk meats, shoulders and clear
IT'D SueS, packed, j1.1aJIt. BacOH-SnouluerS
clear rib sides 1919 hams 14a.a15la Lard, re-
fined, ga. Butter steady; Western packed SAILS;
creamery 17a22. Eggs easier at II. Coffee dull;
Rio cargoos. ordinary to fair Sa.a9a. Sugar
quiet; soft GIG. Whiskey lower at 81 II.
NEW YORK, Juno 49, Stocks higher Money
easy at Bad. Cotton easy; uplands ii 7-16;
Orleans l 11-16. Flour heavy. Wheat better.
Corn quiet.
CHICAGO. Juno 1S-11:45 r. m-Weather clear
and hot. Wheat 'seAc higher. Corn i1a'sc
higher. Oats Pork and Lard unchanged.
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET juno IL, 1884.
Prices to-day ranged rs follows:
Cattle-Nery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u Oh,
04 40
Medium or fair quality. 81 u 81
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 8
calves .... d ~
!ambs....... o2 Il
fiOPS......... u I12
Cows and Calves 25aS5O.
The market was again we'll supplied with stock
of all kinds this week, while the demand was fair,
but prices have undergone no change Supply of
Cattle ample to meet the demand and good grades
were readily sold. Veal Calves in demand at last
weeks figures. Sheep and Lambs in abundant
supply with light enquiry. Hogs dull aud hut
little doing Some demand for Cows and Calves
at quotations.
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET, June 17.-2S1
Cattle were up yesterday and sold : market easier;
prices without decided change from last week
beet, G'Aa6 ihc; good Gas ,c; fair, 5lba5a,c: me-
dunn, 3a54 c; ordinary, 3ba4;tic. Sheep and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE Is.

AS OFTEN before stated in these columns,
the Philadelphia american is a republican
newspaper of the straightest Sect indeed,
so pronounced is its republicanism that 1t
goes to the extent Of Capitalization. And
vet the following extract from its latest Is
sue shows what it thinks of the republican
leader in Virginia, and of the party which
supports him:
"The report admitting the Malone dele
cation to seats in the Convention was
adopted without speech against 1t, with
out o call for division, without single vote
placed on the record to show that Mr..
George William Curtis and his associates
resented the proposal that they should be
associated with the regulators OF Virginia
After such descent as this, no nomination
could have made things worse. "A conVen-
ton in which Mr.. Curtis and MIR. Mahone
voted on equal terms and with mutual rec
osnition was not the body from which the
former could return with consistency TO
protest that he would not accept its decl-
sion. 1t is said it is true that the straight
out republicans of Virginia had no case.
Be it, so; then no delegation was present
that had the right to represent the republi-
cans of Virginia, and the reconstruction OF
the party in that State should have been
left to the national committee. Certalnly Mr..
Mahone's party is not republican party,
when Judged by the declarations contained
in the platforms adopted by the national
conventions of that party. Neither ne nor
his following could have subscribed to those
platforms, as regards their distinct declare
lions for the maintenance of good faith
with the public creditor. This of itself fur.
nished sufficient prima .facie case against
them, and it will be written in the annals
of American politics that those who have
prided themselves on representing the high
est elements in our political life, acquiescedti
in this scandal without a word of protest"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET, June 17.-2S1
Cattle were up yesterday and sold ; market easier;
prices without decided change from last week !;
beat, G'sa6 iAc; good, 6a6 k,c; fair, 5lba5a,c;
dunn. 5a54c; ordinary, 3ta4;4c. Sheep and
Lambs-S25 up and sold old Sheep, 3iba4 lac
Lambs, CAT 4.c and brisk. Mich Cows-25 sold
at SiOa$6O each milch Cows dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18

CHICAGO. Juno 1S-11:45 II. m.-Weather clear
and hot Wheat iseAc higher. Corn l1a"sc
higher. Oats, Pork and Lard unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-18

NEW YORK, Juno 1S.-Stocks higher Money
easy at BAD. Cotton easy uplands II ZIG;
Orleans l 11-16. Flour heavy Wheat better.
Corn quiet.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08

he has discovered a means of saving
eight o. ten dollars per day over the
old way of working and he will try ten
hour shifts at four dollars perday.
WoBk on the Alaska suspended last
Sunddy evening. The ledge was cut
at geo and $50 feet and some mineral
was found in each place. Judge Adams
though having interests elsewhere
which needed his attention consented
to remain with the Alaska company
until these cuts were made. These be-
ing finished he will now soon be off on
a business trip to Grant county and
from there into old Mexico. The Judge,
however, has many private interests
here in the range which will bring him
back occasionally and we will not lose
him altogether. There is some salts
faction in that.
The stock range upon the upper tribu-
tariss of the ella river on the Mogo-
lion slope which was claimed and an at
tempt made at holding by a party of
Englishmen has all been jumped by a
party of American citizens who have
actual possession at present. The for.
eigners have cattle down in Grant
county for which tLey have no range
and the threats are made that if the
Englishmen bring their cattle to the
Mogollons they will all berun off. In
the meantime a big Colorado company
is negotiating with the met in posses
sion of the disputed range with a view
of purchasing and stocking.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
L. 6. LAND OFFICE.

LAS CRUCES, y. NJ. January 18th, 1854 J
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice Of intention
TO make final proof on their respective claims
before the register and receiver of the Ian 4
ONCE at Las Cruces n. ~, on February 25th.
1884, viz:
4. ~. Armstrong on presumption declara.
tory statement No. zoos for the $ Sc 4 and
e = sw y sec 3tn s, 4 " Witnesses, j..
Carpenter, John Hayes, j.. G. and
ID. kimbRll, all of Socorro county, Y. N.
John eastman on pre-. emptiOn declaratory
statement No. ll0I for the n " Aset and n
Q 4 y and $ y NV = sec % { 10 $, T W.
Witnesses, r. w. Cole o lgh, ID kimball, j.
d Price and A b. Perry Ian, all of SOcorro
ounty N. NJ.
X. W. Colclough on presumption declara-
tory statement No. 992 for the II y ne = sec 81
and n y n " = sec IS { II 5, T W. Witnesses,
John eastman, j. G Summers, A. b. Perry
man and J, ID. Price, all of Socorro county.
James Fitzpatrick on pre- emption declara-
tory statement No. g9I for the g y II 4 and
Nv \ ne I Sse 4 sec F5 : IL 3, I 5 ".
Witnesses, j. c.. Summers, A, b. Perryman. J.
ID. Price and X. W. Colclough all OF Socorro
county. y. NJ.
Jan lS.4l GRO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
Notice Of Pre-Emptlon Proofs
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

Las cruces, N. NJ, Dec. 2nd, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in.
tention to make final proof in support of
their respective claims before the probate
clerk of %Socorro, county, at Socorro, New
Mexico, on Feb 25th 1884, viz:
John j. Dalglish on declaratory statement
No. l0ll for S 4 $ 4 n W 4 4 sec 2 and
n o @ sec 8 t 8 5, r 4 west. Witnesses,
Noah j Bradford, L. o. Ester, Geo. Il. Pur-
mort, and VIM. +. Purmort, all of socorro
county, N. NJ.
VIM. II. Pur1nort on declaratorv statement
No. 1910 for the n W 4 n W y sec y n 4 n Q Il
sec IL n W 4 $ G u sec2 IS ), r 4 ". Wit
Bradford and Geo. IL. Purmort, all OF Socorro
county, n. NJ.
Noah j. Bradford on declaratory statement
No. 1912 for the @ u 5 G 4 sec 81 and s 4 8 4
sec 80 ST. 4w. Witnesses, Jno j. Dial
glish, l.. O.. Ester, Geo. Purmort and VIM. +.
Purmort, all of Socorro county, N. VI.
50 GRO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
FAIRVIEW.

Armstrong Bros. and John Sullivan
having buried the Ratchet of war, the
freight rate from Engle his re-estab-
lished at the old figure.
Fairview is now at work on a town
site patent, d. Il. Wenger being en-
plOyed to put 1t through. One hun
dred and sixty acres is the area to be
secured,
Kendall Hunt. one of the members
of the firm of Gross, Black well & Co.,
of Las Vegas, is in the range to-day
with a line of liquors which he is ex-
hibiting to the merchants.
Some rich float which has lately been
found on the east side of the Cuchillo
Negro range west of the water tanks
on the stage road, is attracting atten-
tion and several prospectors are over
there hunting for the ledge from which
it comes.
Private adyices to the BLACK RANGE
state that the officers of the Black Knife
Mining company are rapidly assuming
favorable shape for a continuation of
development work and that the same
will soon be begun on a much larger
scale than ever before. This is good
news. The Black Knife property only
needs development to become a most
valuable one.
Eastern capitalists have had agents
inspecting the Willow Springs and
Cottonwood Springs ranches on the
eastern side of the Cuchillo's and owned
and occupied by Armstrong Brothers,
with a view of stocking it with ten
thousand head of sheep. If there is a
nice ranch in New Mexico this is it,
and there would doubtless be little
trouble experienced in finding water
for twice this number of head. The
range is practically unlimited.
Ed. Starner. Geo. Yeakel and Bob
Jones, the latter a late arrival from
Lafayette, Indiana, are p DIRK sink.
ing on the newest shaft on the Good
Enough mine in the Cuchillo Negro's
near Edwards Camp. They have beer
at work here three weeks already and
will be a month or six weeks complet
ing the contemplated development
The shaft was started off the ledge
running straight with the idea of catch
ing the crevice as it dipped at a depth
of about one hundred feet. They arr
now sixty-five feet deep in a sort of {
flint which is harder, they say thar
anything yet encountered in this coun
try. The Good Enough has produced
some fine mineral and the workers ex
pect that they will have something
rich when the depth named is reached
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
Homestead Proof Notices.
LANp OFFIcE.


Las Cruces, Y. W., Jan Sth. lSA.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have fled notice of their in.
tention TO make final proof I'm support of
and receiver of the United States land office
at Las Cruces, New Mexico, on February gosh,
1884, viz:
Rito Trujillo on homestead No. $40 for lot
No. l sec Is IL s I, Z W int e \ n c = sec Is {
IL s, r 8 W. Witnesses, Bernardo Chavez.
Nicanor Montoya, j. ii. Blum and n. Cas-
tillo, all of Socorro county, y. NJ.
Jose Hilario Trujlllo on homestead No. 4el
for the 5 y sc Z sec % and $ sw q sec "a {
II S, re W. Witnesses, Bernado Chavez, Mica
nor MontOya, j. NJ. Blum and n. Castillo, all
OF SocOrro county, n. VI.
Edward Fest ON homestead No. lS6 for the
G Il e Z sec IS and S y ; W 4 sec So Il 3, r
5 W. Witnesses. Rito Trujillo, jose Hilario
TruiillO, Donaciano Mes and Jose Molina, all
OF SocoTTo county.
Jan Il.40 GEO. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
GRAFTON.

Next Thurday is st. Valentines day.
d Boda Jack departed for Lake Valley
the other day.
Frank Lauffer started for the Ceuor
de Alene country this week.
c. F. W inters & Co are selling Rose
of Kansas flour at $4.75 per 100 lbs.
The circulation of the air yesterday
was a gentle reminder Of the proxlm-
ity of spring"
The Grafton hotel has again changed
pr%oprietorship. A, P. Dyer passing out
and Thomas Scales stepping in.
Geo. w. Fox, an attorney of Socorro,
in a suit being tried before Judge
Kelly failed to assume the bearing of
a gentleman and the justice gave him
a term of twenty-four hours in jail.
Good for Judge Kelly.
The livliest institution in and about
Grafton is the school. When the
call bell tinkles and the seven pu.
pills dash toward the school house the
place bears an hilarious air which is
not seen again until the same small
crowd goes shouting homeward.
A. p. Dyer postmaster of Grafton is
closing out his business preparatory to
removing to Colorado. AID was n OF
the founders Of the place and he will
be greatly missed. Chas. K~ingsbury
will be the new postmaster, Mr.. Dyer
having resigned in his favor.
A great many Grafton men are con
templating emigrating to the Quijotos
district Arizona, and others are fgur
ing on the expenses of a journey to thu
Ceour de Alene mountains in Idaho
AS far as the best information tha'
comes to this office goes, the promise
of the Black range is equal to that o.
any other section of the United States
The project of pateuting the town
site of Grafton has taken a postpone
ment Of indefinite length. The site o
the town is upon the corners of fou
sections so that all four forties woul'
have to be taken to embrace the Who'll
place. The citizens have no, desiIe t
own so much raw land and conse
Quently they are cogitating the mat
ter and resting.
No contract was let on the Roya
Arch mine this week in accordanc
with the advertising for bids. Nobod
appears to think that he could improv
on Mr.. BOwe's management and hene
there is much difidenee about maxim
bids. Mr.. Bowe, however. thinks tina
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-08
U, S, LAND OFFICE,
Las Cruces. Jan. 3lst, 1884.

Las cruces. Jan. 3lSt, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers nave this day filed notice of
their intention to make final proof In sup
port of their respective claims before the
register and receiver at Las Cruces, on March
18th, 1884, viz:
whitney j. Hill on declaratory statement
No. 1895 for the 8 W Il n Q 4 g i n 4 and
n X s VIZ sec l 10 s, II W. Witnesses, Thorn
as \. Robinson, Henry +. Lake, JohnJ Ken
nedy and william ii. Robbins. all of Socorro
county, NM.
Thomas A. Robinson on declaratory state
ment No. 1890 for the W y $ X sec IL 9 9 =
8 G q sec lot 10 So 10 w. Witnesses, Whit
neyJ j. Hill, Henry y. Lake, William NJ. Rob-
bins and John j. Kennedy, all of socorro
county. n. VI.
Willis A. Dorsett on declaratory statement
No. 1872 for the e Il n g z sec SO 8 5. + 10 W.
Witnesses, John j. Kennedy. W. j. Hill, IL. Il.
Lake and +. Robinson, all of Socorro county.
John j. Kennedy on declaratory statement
No. 1899 for the n W 4 4 sec ct 8 s, r Is W.
Witnesses, II. +. Lake, VIM. ID. Davis, Willis
A. Dorset n f. Robinson, all OF Socorro
county, N, M, FebS ~
y Gro. d. BOWMAN, Register.