davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
Killed His Father.

SALEM, Ohio. Jan. S-A horrible patricide
was committed near this city. Louis Grit
fifth. prominent farmer, was shot dead by
his son, Stanley, aged II. The difficulty
originated in the boy Directing to work on
New Year.
LATER--There is much excitement over
the death of Mr. !. N Griffith, and there is
little doubt that it was parricide. A horse
that had been borrowed by his son Stanley
came to town and was found, but the boy
is missing. The father and son had
trouble about farm work. The old
man wanted the assistance Of his son, who
bore hard reputation. The young man
left the house in anger, taking revolver.
Shortly afterward his father started
to find him, and presently q neighbor
heard q shot, but supposed it was q
gun fired by hunter. A little later
Stanley went to q neighbor and said hts
father had committed suicide, and borrowed
q horse to go for the doctor. The elder Crit
fith's body was found in the woods, with q
bulles hole in the left breast. The tracks in
cate desperate struggle, and blood-stained
snow appears as if Stanley tried to cleanse
his hands after killing his fatLer
and handling the corpse, which evil
IDENTIFY had been turned after falling
Stanley called on the doctor and reported that
his father had suicided. and in the confusion
caused by the excitement escaped. 1t is re-
ported that Stanley once before shot at his
father. Additional evidence of deliberate
murder is the circumstance that when the
elder Griffith left the house he had $50, which
were not found on the body, making it
probable that Stan ey had not only killed but
robbed his father.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
LAND OFFICE AT BExsos. MIMI

iNoscjticeF -, 1000.
Notice * hereby 2iven that the following
named settler has iii"d notice oI his intentit II
10 make final prWf III support Of his ciaim,
and that said proof Will be made before the
Clerk or Court for SLrvaiis county nj Morris
Minne.ota, on January 18th, 1884, viz: John
Mccarthy homestead application No.3 2s5. fvr
the So of SW Il section &, town I24 NJ, of range
IL w. 9th p. ~, Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
mis- continuous residence npon. s'.d cni'f"
ton of, said land, viz: John Moriarty, Thorn
as n!iteJ, Jaiii"s aiorjtity .ti,n DiiEI ST..
van. all Of Morris, Stevens Co, MINI
W ID. y, HALL, Register,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
The Public Debt.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 3.-The decrease
in the public debt during December
amounted to s11,743,373. The decrease
since June 40, 1883, was $50, u49, 4S3
cash in treasury, s375, 81, 200; gold certifi-
Gates, s119, s9s,6ll; certificates of deposit,
sl4, SEC, 600; refunding certificates, ssl5, $50;
legal tenders, s346, 681 ,016; fractional cur
rency, 1888, 42s. Cash balance available
January ], 1854, s142,47s, AS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.
Rodiser G. McIntyres circular Of
this evening gives the following STATE
of the market: All markets weaker, but
little sitter at close Wheat-January,
opened 94a4c, closed $3.50; February, ot,ellet
SLJ,5s. Corn-Ja.luary,o opened 56Is Closed
56Ac; February, opened 55ss4c, closei 551sc
MAY, opened 5S1sc, closed SO. Oats-Aiay
opened 31Mc, closed 1890 Pork-Feb, uary
openea sl440, closea si4.471. Lard-FeD
ruary, opened and close $s973c.
Live Stock-Hogs--Market quiet; light
grades, $5.0O@5.5O; mixed packers, s.. log
Produce-Butter creames :, held at
35@36c; good to choice d.iry, "0@25c; do
fresh roll, 14@1Sc; packing. 9@iO. Eg s.
In better supply; frest-iaid, @6Q127c; ic
house, 3>5924c; lair to best ;picAled, 1SG-2s'
Potatoes-Ip poor .iemand; good to cno.c
early rose OF FeachIlow, S5@40c
NeW York.
New YoaK, Jan. 2.
Wheat-1s@Jsc lower; heavy, irreguial
fair speculative trading; No. white, nom..
nal: No. 2 red January, .sloOS@1 los
1.141s; April, 81. 1G@ log; May, SLT1se.
11SI. Corn-ss@s4c lower, dnii; m,Ae
western spot 4S@6411 &c; futures, 631 @61&4c
Oats-L@Lc lower, du,l; western, 81 Z,
44c; No. 2 January at 39s4 939Tc, Februal J
at 4lLc, May at 431sc. PROVISIONS Be.
quiet and unchanged Pork quiet anu cad,
spot new mess, Sl4.75@15.25. Lard higher
and firm; steam rendered, ~. ID.
ut. Louis. =
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.
Wheat-Fairly active but lower and fdctu
1.OO5 January ;sl O211s a LOB February ii Ul7s
March; 81. Os1 Ql.US7s May; Nos red, $50
&c Co.n-Ulsettled and lower; good trau.
ing at 45@46Ac cash; 45A@46c January
46A@47hc February; 5lss(0as1sc, closing a,
5l8cc May. Qats-Lower; 3O1sc cash an
January; 3lI bid February; BIC bid May.
Rye Slow az 54c. Bariey-vnu!i; ranging
yislons--Held firmly, but only small job trade
done. Lard held at SIC.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Jan. 9.
Wheat-vDpl a cent lower: No. l white
nonlinally at 500; No, 2 do, 93c; No. RED
spot, y94cMSl; January. @Ac; February,
$101M; march, Sl.02s4; May, SL0!Xs No. j
future dull; high mixed, 541sc; No. . spot
Or January, 5 &c; May, 5.Ac; rejected, 4o@
$3.50; no grade, 44Qg45c. OatS-Dali anu
easy; No. 2 wnlte, 34c; No. . spot OF Janu
airy, 3215c; May, 375sc; rejected, Sl15c.
Clover-Active, SC higher: prime meuium
spot or January, $3.50; Februar,, $685.; No.
3, $3.50.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. q
Wheat -Unsettiel at $l.03A for No. 9
hard, v3Nc for No. 2 and January, 9a1ac for
February, 96c for March, $l.02 for May.
Corn-Weaser ut 55Ac for No. 2. Oats
Easier; samples at 31@351Sc. Rye
Lower; $3.50 for No, /, 6Oc for No. Q. Bar
ley-Easy at coy for No. 2. 5gc for extra.
Detroit. y ~
DETROIT, Jan. q
Wheat--Dnll: cash, $l.0l; january, $1.O2;
February, - ,03;; May, $l.0Ss4; No. whit
Csc. Corn - Saeadys new staixed, 5O4c.
Oats-No. white, $3.50, ~ f'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
Loweii Resiyns the Rectorshin.

LONDON, Jan. 3. James Russell Lowell,
United States minister, has resigned the rec
torship Of st. Andrews college, to which
office he was recently elected, giving as a
reason that he finds it rather difficult to dis
charge the duties of both the offices of United
States minister and rector of st. Andrews
college; that he is unable, from want of time,
to faithfully perform the duties of the latter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
Riggar on Lorh knencer.

DUBLIN. Jan. Sat a dinner given In his
honor by the Nationalist at Coote Hill, Big
gar made an address He said he was not
aware how the lord lieutenant of Ireland OBJ
tanned the title to his property, but, unless
some successful prostitute or church-robber
amused it years ago, Earl Spencer would at
the present day have been drunken house
hreaker
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
Lit the Fire With Kerosene.

D. B. Scully, corner of Wabash avenue and
Lake street attempted to light a fire with
kerosene. An explosion occurred. The oil
was scattered all over the unfortunate cooper,
burning him horribly about the face and
hands. He ran into the street with his
clothes all ablaze, but was caught
by psdeItrians and the flames
were extinguished by rolling him in the
SHOW. the fire also communicated to the
woodwork of the furnace-room, which is sit
uated under the sidewalk, but was put out by
the fire department. after nominal damage
has been done. The man burned has been
working for Mr.. Scully only few days, and
his name was not known.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
Angry I.nhOrers-

VIcKsBURG, Miss Jan. 3-One hundred
Italian laborers brought from Buffalo three
weeks ago to work on Kemp levee. found on
arrival that other laborers had been engaged,
and consequently there was no employ ment
for them. Their demands to be returned not
being complied with, they seized Labor Agent
Oisher and two clerks who had brought them
here and threatened violence. Armed citi-
zens rescued Oisher and the clerks Oisher
fed to the city. The Italians followed, and
the police were obliged to interfere and dis
,iiSpersed the mob.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
Free Fight Among the slussers.

DENVER, Col, Jan. ga lively and free
fight between slugger Slade, of the John L.
Sullivan combination, and local celebrities,
occurred in front of the Arcade saloon. All
hands were drunk, and hence no serious dam-
age was done An officer interfered, but
was soon done up. Others came to tn.
rescue and all hands were jailed. Dur
ing the melee the champion Sui
Ivan ran into the American house and de-
manded revolver with which to "do up"
some one. Proprietor Smith refused, when
Sullivan attempted to take it by force.
Smith, however, revolver in hand, ran him
out Of the house. II some of the slugger com.
bination do not bite the dust before leaving
Colorado, they will be In luck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
PROT: LOOMS on Those Red Sunsets.

Prof Loom 8 ON Those Red Sunsets.
New HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 3.-Prof.
LOOMS. while confess;ng his inability to sat-
isfactorily explain the brilliant sunsets, sug-
gests interesting theories concerning them.
He does not ascribe them to vapor in the
air, and says that the lateness Of the
hour shows the cause to be at q
great elevation from the earth's surface.
He objects to the theory Of volcanic dust
from the eruption in Java in the autumn, as
that took place too long ago, and the phe-
nomenon was only noticed recently. As to
the volcanic eruptions in California and
Washington territory, while the smoke
was emitted which contained dust, the
dust may not be red, but when the
sun shines through the cloud Of
dust its red rays have more penetrating power
than the other rays in the spectrum. Prof.
LOOMS instances the red sunsets upon hot
nights in summer when the atmosphere is
filled with dust. Another suggestion by him
is that the phenomenon is due to some for
eign substance falling into the air and the
possibility that meteors constantly falling
into the atmosphere may cause the brilllancy,
but he adds that the latter is d vague con-
iact1lro
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
Fatal Family Quarrel.

NEW York, Jan, 8--Dnring a quarrel be-
tween William Smith, q lahorer, and his
wife Rachel, at their residence 2S7 West Six
tieth street, Smith stabbed his wife in the
breast inficting, it is supposed fatal
Ncund.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
Shot ais Father.in.Law.

CAMILLA, Ga., Jan. 3.--John Jarrett, col
ored shot and killed his father-in-law, Wyatt
Oliver, who had been pleading his daughters
,.rievasSes on account Of Q neglectful hus
ham,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
APPEAL FOR JUSTICE.
A Colored lawyer Speaks In BeIal
OF HIS Race.

A Col0red lawyer Speaks In Behalf
OF HIS Race.
GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 3.-John N.
johnson, the coIored lawyer whose recent
successful efforts to obtain separate first class
coaches for negro passengers on the Texas
railways have made his name familiar in this
state, publishes a card urging the legis-
lature to pass bill for the protection of col
ored citizens in this exercise of civil rights.
Mr.. johnson concludes his letter as follows:
"Stop the nefarious, one-sided work Of many
of the jury commissioners, who consider it
their duty to pass by every Negroes name
when found on the list. In some counties where
half, or nearly half, Of the population
is colored, and where about nine tenths Of
the cases involve tho rights, life OF liberty Of
colored men, not five negroes have been
selected as jurors in eight years. Hundreds
of negroes have languished and are now Ian
gushing in prisons who have been thu mere
victims of prejudice instead of being the fruit
of fair and impartial trials"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
ARRIVED I'm Part,

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--Arrived; Manitoba
and Wyoming, from Liverpool, and Regia,
from London.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
TO Prevent sKnocking Down,

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3.--All the conductors
on the Bee Line and indianapolis a. ST. Louis
railroads are now required to furnish q re-
ceipt for every fare paid them. Great JIM
dignation prevails :
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05

1t OwaS ard operates q +.gtJ f:ii3..a OF I ad
in Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesl,. a :.
iOya and DGkOtit; and as its main l.nt q.
ranches and connections reach all the grt at
business centers of the Northwest and ar
Vest. ii naturally answers the description Of
short Line. and Best route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Mime.
APP Ills.
Chicago. i|i!w&akea, Is: cas;:c and Vino, q,
1ica.n, ,i.!#4Hkee, Aberdeen and ELL n.
dale.
-"!cago. Milwaukee, Eal Claire and still.
Wafer.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Wausan and Merrill
Chicago, milwaukee,, Beaver DAN anG o; b.
sD-t.
"hi"ayo, Mtwa ,i,aa, Waukcsfsa and Coon
40. Milwaukee, s;..discn ard Prairie
du Chen.
r..ciso. Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fari-
iIaut.
Chicago, Beoit, Jancsvilie and Mir raj
poinL.
Chicago, EIgin, Rock ford an D bl1a.;,.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock island and 6, .dar
3.toids.
Chicago, Council Bluff and Omaha.
chicago. Sioux City ,SipaX fallsand NIX.
to-
Chicago. Milwaukee. Mitchell and h m.
baI'iain.
= island, Dubuque, =. Paul and Min
neapolis.
- port, Calmar, *. aul an inne-
aoolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
The Failing Tree Item.
THE MARKETS.

Ow1NGv1LLE, KY, ian. 8. bob Waugh.
aged rs, was Instantly killed by falling tree
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05

Wheat--Dnll: cash, $1.0l; january, $1.O2;
February, - ,03; May, $l.0SX; No. whit
pSc. Corn - Sseadys new stpixed, 5O14c.
Oats-No, 3 white, $3.50,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-05
Milwaukee.

MILWAUkEE, WIZ, Jun. e
Wheat at $l.0311 for No. 2
hard, y3Nc for No. 2 and January, 9a1sc for
February, 96c for March, $l.02 for May.
Corn-WeaSer ut 55Ac for No. 2. Oats
Lower; $3.50 fo. No. /, Doe for No. Q. Bar
ley-Easy at 60sls for No. 2. sQc for extra.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
- -
Delegates to Republican County
 Convention.

The following is list of the dele- gates from the various precincts so far as heard from at noon to-day.
 PHOENIX. Paul R Ruben, H D Scott, L Fowler, A L Meyer, S M Huston, E H Winters, N. Rosenthal, NJ H Calderwood, J E Wharton, William ChrisIy, N A. Morford, Wrn NJ. Liggett, Geo F Coats, E K Buker, C H Knapp, J T Davis.
 YULTURE. Dr ". G. Cook, Richard Painter, Samuel Michaels, Dan Dimon.
 TEMPE. W R Lewis, R A Davis, T Priest J Wingar.
 MESA CITY. Wm Barnett, Geo s Barnett.
 wICKENBURG.
 EO Grant, F L Brill.
 ARIZONA CANAL.
 MT. Fulwilcr.
 M'DOwELL.
 George Wilcox.
 VERDE. Jchn Mullen, William Sheridan.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
Democratic Candidates.

The Democratic candidates for county officers nominated by the convention up to the time of our go ing to press are as follows:
 Councilman, R, B. Todd; Repre> sentstives, w. T. Smith and J. $. Armstrong; Sheriff, M. NJ. Broad way; Treasurer, Geo. F. Kcmper; i; Recorder. w. R. Morris; District Attorney, F. Cox; Probate Judge. Joe. Campbell; Coroner and Public Administrator, Dr. Rosson; County Surveyor. F. P. Trott. Supervisors, H. H. Linville and H. Rogers of Tempe.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
Deer Creek Coal EieI..s

Hon. M Brdnnon, special com missioner sent tn examine and Ie- port to Congress the extent and quail ity of the Deer Or, elk Coal Fields, has fiuished the examination and I,r speaks favorably of the property. He, however, did hot fail in love with the rugged and arid country in which they are situated. H fauud the stratas well defined and consid = CTS the quality of fhe cral good, but difi'rrc nt from any that he had hith> erto seen, being neither bituminous, semi biiuminnus, nor anthracite, but combining properties found in all three. The veins are in purely coal formation. He left San Carlos yesterday morning fol San Francisco and thence will proceed to his home In Maryland. He carried with inn specimens from each ledge with vIew Of making an analytical test.- Silcer Belt.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
Assignee's Notice,

THE firm of MacDonald. Rush & Co.,, oi E Mesa City, Maricopa county Arizona and A. F. Macdonald. If the same place having joined in an ass gnment Of their prop' rty and eff cts (sxcept slch DOT tions of the propcriy of A. F. Macdonald as are ez empt from ex. cution,) to the un dersigreG tor tha b ref of cir creditors All per soHs iudobt to said firm CT to lha said Macdonald, a'5 requested to make inn edi.te paymert to me at the office ofTw ed, Har:c .ck & crenshaw in the ely oi PhoeuIx. or to D. II. Bu tis at the place If business of the late firm of Macdonald, Bush S Co, Mesa City.
 And all persons having claims agai st said firm or against the said l. F. Mac donald will please present the same to me at my office It tue city of Phoenix.
 " CRENSHAW.
 Dated, Aug. 4.h, 1884. Assignee.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
Territorial Twigs.
(Miner.)

lAh tfCCT.)
 SIX indictments were to- day pres sentcd by the grand jury. All of them are for poiygamy, and against residents of Apache county. A cloud burst occurred a few days ago in Lower Kirkland valley, but fortunately it struck below cultivat~ ed ground and no damage was done.
 [Ccurier.
 A. E. Fay, editor of the Flagstaff Champion, and a good legislator, is once more visiting the Capital. MT. Johnson arrived from Phoe- nix, yesterday, with wagon load of grapes, which he is disposng of very rapidly to our people at a bit 8 pound.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
Ordinance No 8.

Relating to theatrical perform arces.
 SECTION 1. A license tax snail be paid by all persons engaged 1n the following bus. ness:
 By every person giving q theatri- cal performance, ten dollars for each e2 hibition.
 SEC. ,. Any person violating any of tie provisions of this Ordinance by giving 6 theatrical performance, without tirst paying said license as required by this Ordinance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanOr, ard upou convection thereof shah be punished by fine of fifteen dollars or by days for each offence.
 SEC. 3. This Ordinance shall not apply 10 theatrical performances or musical exhibitions given by citi- z.ns of Phoenix for charitable pur- poses.
 SEC. 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this or di a ce i~ hereby repealed.
 SEC. ,. This Ord nance shall take effect on September 17th, 1884, and shall be published before that time at least ten days, and the Recorder is hereby directed to see that this Ordinance is so published. The proof of the qualifications of this Ordinance shall he the certificate of the Recorder of such publication. Passed in the Common Council of Phoenix, this the 3rd day of Septem- Der, A. D. 1884.
 Attest: T. W. HINE,
 Recorder . Approved, this the Sd day of Scp- tenn Der, A. D. 1884.
 GEO F. COATS, Mayor.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
Journal

Dillcn & Co. will be closed till Saturday to remark their stock at yet lower figures. They are having Q remarkable run of sales and are selling goods at the lowest prices ever offered in the Salt river valley. Every body can wear kId gloves now when they are down to 271s cents per pair. Everything else is down in proportion aud is bound to go at some price, Read her new adyer> tIsement today and see what they have 60 say and then call and exlm> inc their stock.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
EsotiCe.

Notice IS hereby gwen that tue Iron Cages formerly used iu the County jail will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of Court House door, in the city of Phoenix, on Saturday, the goth day of September, 1884, al 12 o'clock m. of said day, the Board of Supervisors Ieserving the right to reject any ald all bids.
 By order of the Board of Super~ visors of of Maricopa county, made this 18th day of August, A. D 1884.
 FRANK Cox, Clerk.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
Special Notice to Ladies

The store of E. Dillon & Co. will be closed on Thursday ard Friday, September 4th and 5th. Sale con> tinucd on Saturday, September 9th, wheu you will be treated to eNtra- ed nary lines in fancy goods at your own prices. By order of
 DILLON E kENEALY.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
Ordinance Nes 3S-

Amending Ordinance No. 26, Amend d.
 SECTION L. Slction No. ? of Ordi. nance Nc. 26, Anlt nded, Is amenucd so as to read as follows:
 Section2. The Assessor shall make out an Assessment Roll and valuation of the real and personal property within ,he city, and shall complete the same ready for the inspection Of the taxpayers on the third Monday of Septe mber of this year, and shall on or 0t fore thai day placeIhe same ln the hands of the Recorder, and said As essment Roll shall remain III the office of the Recorder for in> spection until the last Monday in September.
 SrC 2. Section No 3 Of Ordinance No. 26, Amendrd, is amended so as to read as lolls,ws:
 Section 3 On sad last Monday ill Sept, m her the AeseSsUr shall charge lii said Assessment Roll each indi> v1dua1 named thereon the amount of tax equal 10 one-half of one per cent upon the assessed value of the property oi said individuals upon said roll, and from and after, when the amount of tax is So added, the assessment roll shall be known as the Tax Roll of the City of Phoenix, and the amount of taxes thereon marked shall become due and paya- ble immediately, and the Mayor, for and on behalf of, a' by dire,tlon of the Council, shall thereon annex hIs warrant. duly attested by the Recorder, directing the Tax Col> lect'r to collect the amount of taxes so imposed.
 Sec 8. This Ordinance shall take effect September IA, 1884, and shall be published before that time not less than ten days, and the Recorder is hereby directed 10 see this Or dinance is so published, and the certificate of tie Recorder shall be the proof of such publication.
 Passed in the Common Council of Phoenix this the 1st day of Septem- Der, A. D 1884.
 Attest: T. ". HTNE,
 Recorder. Approved this 1st day of Septem> Der, A. D. 1884.
 GEO. F. COATS, Mayor.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
Pleasure Braves.

Wells & Rice of the City Stables have now on hand an elegant and easy riding open harouch-ju { the thing for evening drives. Lrave your orders with them and enjoy the balmy fresh evening air for an hour Tn very delightful manner.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04

CARTAs EsPANOLAs.
 Francisco Corales, Carmen Balen cia, Jesus BalencIa, Juan Solo Manuel Robles, Rosario No ales, Fr ucisco Urea, Jesus Bojeiques, Nearia Araiza. Francisco Valenzueln Gail for advertised letters.
 GEO. E. MowREY. P NJ.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04
Notice for Publication.
HUHIteIStlu -NU- I<J- Land office at Tuscon Arizona.

Land office at Tuscon Arizona.
 August 22nd, 1881. N OTICE is hereby given that .;he fol- lN lowing named settler has filed no- tice of his intention To make final proof in support of his clsim before Hon. D II. Pinney, Judge of 2nd District Court, CoSnty of Marie. pa, T. rritory of Arizona, at his chan bels in Phoenix on the 10th day of ctober A. D. 1881, and secure hnul entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the the date of thIs notice, viz: Reeves K, Cartwright of Pho nix A T., for the $. t. L, Sec B, Tp 2. N. k. ? E and names the following witnesses. viz: Thos. Bcockman, Cap Reif hart, Lyman II. Tiffany and John II Isaac, all of Phoenlx, Maricopl county, A. T. BEN. M. THOMAS
 Register.
 First publication Sept. 1, 1884.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04

NY OTICE is hereby given tha. at or after the exl.iiaiion of fl fteen days from th= first day of publication 0 this notice the undersig igned wilt apply to the Goverror or Acting Gover1:or of this Ter ii ory T pardon for the affeEcs of high way robbery forwhich he was indicted and plead guilty in the district court of Maficopa county in october last,
 JAhES LARSEN . August 18th, 1885.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-09-04

Nervousness, Nervous Debility, N sural- gia Nervous shock, St Viius Dance. IT s. tfation, and all diseases of Nerve Genera tive Organs. are all permanently and rad i;ally cured by Aliens Brain Food the great botanical cmady. $1 pkg. for $5 At druggists, or bv ma T from T II. Allen -5 Flrst A4e kew Yul4 Ci;y.