davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02
Gaqleton, Bisc.

Ser Gbus. 9iebe, gasIstOn, @isc., be-
ri4tet folsenOes in ge3us uuf Elm mobile
fanntss Seilmittel: vgae, pel9e ben sros
BEN S9merSenitiaer ct. Satobs Del 9es
bran9t baben, ribmen bic srose Seiltraft
befielben, peBweseu tein SausbaIt obne
bieies prddtise ISsiImittel iein iolte, psls
Dies ii6 10 bauf9 bepdbrt bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02

Gin bur9 Sumpluft erseastes @ift
fam bur6 Inwenbun9 Don glper's 9lsues
Sure gang aus benz &Orper uerbannt wers
ben, benn bieies entbdIt elm 5uperlaiiises
Speciifum in BET Sorm zines pflansli9en
Yrobufts, bas in teiner anbern Mebi3in
9efunben pirb. @arantirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02
JduQrirte pra6t- 6aus6d6Gr

s~mpirblen ppn iebr pislen Sr,tii6fisn una Su90itt
In europa uno llmerifa. y
Die cinbsnse Hs; lis %sntssit,n nssf 3aniiien. assiaes
in q amilteusa um mil RaiIn tr 10 photographer.
pebcu Scju 6 britt, opu &. 6. 9%suanssr. Or. 4.
1904 Seiten init $50 Sel5idn. II. 2 6bremes.
Nc. o. Salbs Iicrotcc =. ..............S $50
4. &sprebte 9eeereedst -. ............ $40
y 8. Msr., GelOi6n. u. 2 G6lieBsn, iebr eleg. 100
- 9ahelbs, suSfil9e has8abe, IN 30 eiefs. q 25 9ts.
eeben Der $silissn, SGT t r. ',, S'l9nanst b o.S;s.
@e. o. SaIbsW crrecc ., .................$ 600
y 1. &sprsBte sseerosten ..:.........:...: 100
u. $slb'WRer, retb, Sstn,po:, S4Uarssrnd 90o
@2aria nmo Ssispb; SsSsn ane gtssGSSnss pom
6Sbrpmss. Ro;o Q. Salbs Meroeeo. .........s $50
2. SGtit. @Sr, SsttiSsdt, otrsciS. Big. $50
3. 9es8L NIT @clei6nitt HOO
: 5. mssr., G %s SS.r !. e$i@ssI jtSr sIsa: 400
Yfta' aSras !. Ssransis. tSr: iSSs Setter. ass
Spbih. u. 4 Gbrpmcs. go. o. SalbsnRerpeee , 500
NO. s. !. S @sT., Soi H%SSsT'i "a ) e6iiiisben, itsr ti,G. 1900
@oitins g RECONNAISSANCE, pen en- !; s sSf:Ss"iiisn s BIER
Saupttiloern II. gsiaretbun8 oes bell Sanfes.
SaaSarsss SsS.r, atraclO. u. SsinsciOi5aitt. rs
-SSisiiSs, snslif6s Sassa6so. sslnwanS6ans, 80
-9aielbe, qeinlpane nit Selol9nitt. ...... 200
asSsn Ssr 81. @iiiaSstb S SS a ltssar'' s0" a S0 9.
nit 1875 Srli6n. nnb / Gbrsne. .Rra$tsin6ane 50;
QlIte mno osene 99elt. 9aultr. fai9; Samt!tsHblatt
Jar nntsrbaliunS unO gslebruns. Or 4. - Sstte
-Erl6ce Sabrodnoe, ~sebunosn, ls67-69 a.. ...s1:75
Is7l-74 "a s2.25-lsI5-77 a. s3.lSIS y felg. a. 81.
" si'Ssis sn': $50 esltsa. %asinpans 800 500
1amtliensNibliptbef, GusSepdbIte GpabIungen
uno @elhihtsbtlosrn ttr rettere Su9eno int yelt
SauItr. 100 9dno6sn, cleo. 9ebunosn 0.....25 6ts.
Gin a Series "a % 8hnoten, per Serte, ..... 5000
sfamtlteufreuno Inter altnn9s biblletbet III Res
mansn u. 6rjablunaen iar Sung uno alt. Suufrirt.
9(mcrifaniidbeS a1amocrbudI. 9anbs u. eebens,
biloer. Or. a. 800 g. So ScIihn. 6eg. eebon. s426
SluHrirt. Or. 4. 100 Setten. Pra6tsinbano s3.75.
BENzICER r s,
apprerapbsn oss bell. gpotOliiaeu Stubks,
NEW YORK, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
IL. b. a677. l.. b. 43s. 400 5. 4th st.
Sbdtige N8enten 8eim6t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02
Ser gsnmi6 einer Tame.

.Ob, not, i'd piinids. bah msins Saui 10 tlar pdrs nnb
pttd, uit bic SIRE, iaste cine Dame gu ibrer brehnbiu.
Ste onnen fe lsidt 10 MAIDEN, anlWorteie bic 6~reunoin-
.s8ieY~ iro9te bic erite T0me.
&snu sic 1opisu Bitiusn ssbrauten, has matt rsires.
t%rdittses sIut uup ~bIibenpe SsiuRobeitl Bel mir ibats
eas, mas Sie isbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02
Minueiota.
st. anbm'a %almiurrttg,
C~OllegevitIe. Mimi.

0ieie 9lnitalt sGblte leetes Sabr 203 Stube1s
ten % errparben lib bas Giplom i'm Su6fibs
rem 104 grieiter iinb aus bieler @nitolt berpOrs
9e9an9et.
Vie 9rObte unb lett 81 Sabren riibmli6ff be-
falinte @nitalt I'M gansen Horomeiten.
% Yroielloren beior9en ben llnterridt. Die
Gage 1T i'm 9elunoeIten She'll bon MinneIota.
SaS S9uliabr be9innt am 4. September.
lin nGbere alstulit unb @alalo9 weube man
ii6 OF
Rt. Rev. Alexius Edelbrock, 0. s.. B.,
gbt unb QrGIibent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02

E4- Retire DlteiSin 1T bic rsdie, msnu Ne niat Elm
Shidd erlHeu Sopieus aui BEN peiBen i3ettel bat. 8er'
adisi al has tSIs siitiss 3sus nit Hop" 0Sr Hops"
TN Namen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02

Reun Sie raube, pOdiss ODER blaNe Saut, idledien
atbem baben, wirO Sbntn Sopien. Sitiru cine triitt 9ani,
trdiiises Slui, woblIiedenen Atbsm uHo Seiunebett gts
ben. $500 wirb ihr stnsn 5il beSabIt, BET benz popisn'
bitttrH ni6t eurirtu cher beiiern piro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02
HM Oerfaufeu.

Gas Gitp Sotsl tn ss Waars NJ uutu %saufissn csblns
sun9eu 81 petanfeu. Gdbercs bet
std. enssIotnser, .gissuibamty
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02

-gstnn sic Elm Seiudsr, oou Elm Serobusr,
timer 6iebrsestnb limb, ueridanStn eie Sbr
g piiem segtn bic Ben aler amber,
-Dloiaria, epioemiidt, gaaiee uno @edids
-Sieber burA ben Gebrau6 pom Sopien Btttern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02
@ortc Der @arnung nno Be-
rubi0nua.

ug9euu sic an i6le5ter geiunbbeit Ieiosn, ober
aut benz Rrantsnbett eabiuiteden, iastu etc 5oiiuuua,
wsnn Sis nnr nnpdBli6 limb ooer penn Sic
,ibpGd uuo nieosrsedlageu iublen,
.obne tlar 81 piiisn, param,
.SopftnbittesS miro
-Sie fduli6 euriIeH."
@eHn sic Elm Bretissr fub, uuS
Gle fb ~hberbalteH baben nit Sbreu
amispntdien, ooer eine Ntutter limb, bic eridopit
NIT Gorge uno Aroslt, ooer etn geitGitsmanu. sosr
erid0pit. OOer elm siterat, Der DIS SaIsnadt bart itubirt,
9opfsnbtttsrss pirb sic gang it9r itdrtsH.
g9enn sic al llebsrmab pon Giien ODER Grin.
Ten leloen, al (oen Sol9en) Der Snoriscretion
ODER S6welSerei, ooer jung iino uno 81 i6nell
wa6ien, wle oas oft Der Saa lit,
.oSer psnn sic In Der gaertn6tie, amf Der
-Sarm, am Strtibttid. ober Joni. irstnos
no, uno baB has Spitem Der 6eiuisung
-beoarf, Der anregun9 oosr Der Sslebnns,
.aber obne Stranlduug,m tnn Sieat tne,
~elnnes, nnretnes Slut haben, Der Fuls
ridpah III, bic Gerutu anrubis, bic seiltiseH Srdite
.idpineen, 1T Sopienbittsres, oas mas Sic gebrauden, nm
-Sbnsn nsnss sebsn, Ssiunobett uno Kraft gu 9ebsH.
Benn Ste ~usrtopit, oOer bpipeptiid obsr an
elmer aneern Der Sablretdsn RraR'beiten es
glassns osu her Seodrme Ieieen, 1T IS
Sbr sigsner 5eblsr, penn ole frant bIsibtn. gssun
Sts pabtn ldwinosn MT trgeno etntr 6orn
Der Decentralization bore Slel4 ai ben 3oo,
Sreben Ste nd nm gum Seriudtu-etnsr Cur NIT Soptn'
btitsrn.
gSenn Gle on Der i6retli6en Sranfbeit, Der
9terpoliiGt, leioen, 10 weroen Sic einen ,Ballam
in Sileao" al Sopienbitterm iinoen.
-gssnn Sie Elm geiu5sr, ODER elm Ssrobusr,
timer biebsrss9tnb limb, peri3anStn Sie Sbr
g ltem segtn bic Reit aller amber,
-Daalarta, epteemiidt, gaaise une &edisls
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02

Nenn Sic OIL Der i6rstli6m 6ranfbeit, Der
glerpoliat, leiben, 10 peroen Sic einen vSallam
IN Gileao" oil Sopienbittem finoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02
Ebartnse n.

- Der Sranb I'M Sabnbof 9ebra,
brad sesen IL rbr am IL. @usuit aus, I'M
benz IN einem glterSu9tbeiIe Elm 8aIs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-02

Sbr sigensr 6ebler, wenn ole frant bleibsn. g9snn
Gle babin idwinosn nit irgsno sinr 5orm
Der Rttrentrantbeiten bore sIet9 aui ben 3oo,
Grsben Sie lid nm gum Seriudtu-einr Cur nit Sopitns
bittgrn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
\ Transfer.

THIS is the last issue of the ARIZONA LIVE STOCK JOURNAL that will be pub hshed under the present management, arrangements having been made by the proprietors to continue its publication under the name of the SoUrHwEsTKBs SroCKMAS. which will be established by Phil 5. Montague, of Willcox, Arizona, to whom the subscription list, accounts and all contracts have been transferred, and who will continue them as at pres ent.
 Mir. Montague has heretofore publish ed the SULPHUR VALLEY NEWS, at Will COX, which IS situated in the center of 6 large grazing country. The NEWS has been devoted almost wholly to the de- yelopment of the cattle interests of the territory and in consolidating the NEWS and JoRSAL, we have every assurance that the influence of both papers for good, will be increased, and the inter- ests of the live stock men of the terri tory will be still more carefully guarded.
 The JOURNAL was established by its present proprietors with view of giv- ing the live stock men of Arizona a pa Der devoted wholly to their interests Now that its success IS assured, all of our patrons will be benefited by trans ferring 1t to MT. Montague, who has more time to attend to 1t, and whose eI- perience and ability as a newspaper man will make 1t one of the best cattle papers west of the Mississippi river.
 We ask for the SoUTHwEsTEBS STOCK man the confidence and unanimous sup port of every cattle owner in every coun- ty of the territory, knowing well that no individual effort will be lacking on the part of its proprietor to advance the cattle mems interests. Live Stock Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
Shipping Ores.

As many miners and prospectors are accommodating in small quantities upon their dumps high grade ore for ship ment to reduction works, the following schedule of freight rates 10 various points from Tucson, IS given for their guidance:
 To Pueblo, carload lots, ore of less than SlOO per ton, Sl075 per ton: over SlOO and less than S30O, Sl325 To Denver the rate Is about one dollar per ton additional.
 To Kansas City, less than Sl0O per ton, Sl3.75; over SlO0 and less than S3OO, Sl7.25 per ton.
 These are the regular schedule rates, subject to Q reduction only by a special contract for large lots. The cost of transportation upon these figures, added to the cost of reduction, will give ship pers far idea of the probable net re- suits of their treated ores. Miners must not expect reduction works to sho- as high results as ordinary assays run; there are always losses of various kinds, and the assayer generally gets a choice piece to treat. Again, If ninety per cent. Of tue average assay value IS ob- tanned by treatment in large quantities, the best practical results are reached. Instances are recorded where parties have shipped ore from which high as- says have been made and u careful sampling has shown it to run too low for profitable working. Such a sequel to the high expectations of poor miner who has labored hard under the greatest privations Is discouraging and psralyzes any further efforts. The mine owner should not try to deceive anyone, and above all, never deceive himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
Hard knox.

Last night, about II o'clock, while Knox Corbett, clerk at the postoffice. was returning 10 the office after a turn -bout iowa III company with E. P. Van ARrea, he Was accosted by Louis A. s"lc' and after passing few words, he Tas Knocked down and badly beaten And klekei in the side and neck produc- lg serious bruises. Mir. Corbett has been considerably indisposed for the past month or six weeks; besides winch le IS yOang and slight built, and IS no -iich physically to his assailsnt. The occasion of the trouble is said to have oaslaatei Tn some remarks made by l0'bett relative to mail matter passing through his hands, the particulars of Slieh are of but little interest to the geaeral reader. The assailant WIS a0sited by Vim. B. Murphy, a new Ge-aer to Tucson, who prevented Van AlTen from assisting Corbett. Souc --I Murphy were both arrested and LIS morning they were brought before 'lS'lce Meyer. SOuc pleaded guilty, sla was ordered to appear at p. ID. for ,-,lienee, when Judge Meyer fined him e-h or n default of which, two months .l Jsll
 I4e trial of Murphy occupied the -fseF part of the forenoon, during 'lch many witnesses were examined, yr.ieliing substantially the above facts. -le case was submitted without argd- 4elf' He was found guilty of the .aAfge as accessory and was sentenced 2 pay a fine of S75 or, in default of 'hleh, i0 days in jail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
Sale of a Mine.

Mir. J. A. Conley, Denver capitalist, left few days ago for that city, after examining some mines about sixty miles south of Tucson, belonging to W. NJ. Sopher. He has taken with him sam- pie of one hundred pounds of the ore, which is of low grade, for test at con centration. The results proving sstis- factory, as Mir. Conley has no doubt that they will, he will at once purchase the properly at the price stipulsted-S25,- O00. It Is the intention of MT. Conley to erect pulveriZers and concentrators with a capacity of forty or fifty tons per of ore per day, giving from four to five tons of rich concentrations, which will be shipped to Denver for reduction. This is the first direct effort in the d. rection of concentrating the low grade ores of Pima county, and the result will be watched with great interest by the owners of similar properties. There are many vast lodges of low grade ores in this county that promise rich harvests to properly applied methods of extract ing the precious metals, and 1t will be found that the greatest mining wealth of the country will be found to exist in just such properties. It Is to be hoped that the enterprise of Mir. CoDley will prove extremely successful, and that bis example will be followed by the erection of similar works upon many such prop critics now partially developed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
Mining Nnfes

!, VFners of mining properties in the .'eI'etla mining district will be pleased ~ earn that this camp promises to come " 'ie tront again in a short time with -er former activity and produce more copper bars than ever.
 With tue steady advance in the price o' ., copper bullion il Is noticeable that more more interest is manifested in copper moper|ies than has been before for some Hule' We are informed that several propositions are under consideration for nn,b;o rIro bPa'pose pose ot starting up the old Col ainoiA slo smelter, 2 miles south of Tucson. S. S.'iIIHSeiaon's have been made with a ,a - Ill1l' company to run the shelter 5a G 1liai a few months, which they will Il custom ore. If the trial proves c1'nray cc1,ls-aclory II Is the intention of the noa- ,a.i,aly to purchase the group of mines tGa o" under consideration, two of which, ta h-'der hH'ader and Heavy WeIght. are said r.. S oe so developed that 3.OO1 tons of 20 rI-L Oell' ore can be delivered at the
 III lle next sixty days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
Cold Storage.

T.. New York. and m fact in many
 .,srn cities that do not enjoy the rare ,'-.;rc,ion of being as hot as hades-a ,..,;nrtion universally accorded to Ari- n. however uniustly-there are many
 ,s,able as well as meritorious storage Fms for the purpose of preserving ,..b meats, fish, eggs, butter and many srt:cles affected by high temper
 u.,a in Tucson the butchers are
 ,-.al 10 receive the dressed csrcssses
 -m from the slaughter houses, and
 when the matutinal hour of cut =, them mp arrives they are not in '-s ,,s ,opdition for that purpose.
 m, effects of the summer heat is also i.b, fine fruit dealer and the grocery ''.s -,is,t where the taint of decay IS l.ir-. -Ir sen upon the most expensive and s1-'. sSI;.,..t articles of barter.
 Vnu Tucson can very easily be pro-
 .i.i with a cold storage room where '.ss '.-ss articles can be cheaply kept for '--'.>,-y-g,ion '-'s until wanted, at cost less tsD t.e ,ba actual loss from waste and ue- .i'- 's, fine present time. Two ice fac. ,s .'. a-e constantly producing an .hanisnt supply of ice, and 1t Is usual s,. tbsm to keep reserve quantity ..-.j for emergencies. A room should - s' ,n~ayiled below or by the side of thls ~, ~ sto-ara room, deriving its low tenn .-,-stnr4 from the ice room and by the ff,..ror,tioa Of moisture from the same. Ss po. Ii,tIe shelving will be required, and ,, cis-k can easily attend to the whole SF,,- oir, The expense would be trifiing .- either Of the ice companies, and d fine revenue could be derived therefrom, I-.Irs winch. tue meats, the butter, e,,s. fruits and many other articles of fIl will be far more inviting to the purchaser. Tbis is hint tO the enterprising ice | men. ani If they will give the matter of | e,II storage little serious thought, | tI-y will see something in 1t" that may h. worthy oI their consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
An Unfortunate Accident.
[Snver Beit1

Just after the races yesterday, a stranger named Charles Nash, recently from Tombstone, was returning to town when he was overtsken by two horsemen who were moving at a rapid pace. The road is narrow and hemmed ID by brush, and it is presumed that Nash was not seen by the horsemen. Before he could get out of the way one of the horses struck him, knocking him down and the other horse trod on the unfortunate man. He was picked up insensible. but the application of water to his head and wrists revived him, and he was taken to Hitchcock's drug store, where Dr. Cook attended him. It was found that he had been struck Tn the back of the head and was evidently suffering from concussion, as he bled profusely from the left ear. His hands were terribly lacersted, a finger of his left hand having been almost torn off. It was not known last night just how serious his injuries were, but he was resting quietly, and 1t is to be hoped that he Is not so badly hurt as was feared.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
Capture of "Cubv Langtree.

An Arizona correspondent of the Bulletin sends the following account of the capture of q noted California and Arizona stage robber, under date of July 4th:
 The noted stage robber Cub" Lang. Brown of San Bernardino county, on the Fist of June, near Newberry, on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, twelve miles east of Dagget, in San Bernardino county. Dangtree IS one of the moet daring robbers with which Arizona has been infested for long time. He, Tn company with another hustler named Big Dave, held up two storekeepers named Baker Tn Springeryille, Apache county, A. T. The two robbers walked into the store in broad daylight, without even covering their faces with mask, with drawn revolvers, and helped themselves to whatever they wanted, including the contents of the safe and money-drawer. after which they made good their escape. The next exploit of Lsngtree was to rob a stage near St. John, A. T. The stage con tained fourteen passengers. This time Langtree was alone. He got away with the contents of Wells. Fargo x Co.'s box and what money and yaluables the passengers had.
 He Is m expert pistol shot. It is said that he can ride horse at full speed by a telegraph pole, empty the contents of a six-shooter into the pole and never mss 1t once. He claims to have received hIs education under the tuition of Jesse James. Hawley, the town where he was captured, Is infested with gang of the worst outlaws known in California and ArZona- There was an attempt made to rescue him from the Sheriff at Dag gett, but the citizens stood by the Sher- if, all we'll armed, and told the friends Of the outlaw to start m and they would give them the best they had. The rob ber's friends finally concluded not to make any further demonstration. But four of his friends followed the Sheriff with his prisoner to the Needles, where Langtree was delivered to Sheriff Perez, of Apache county, A. T., with the svowed intention of rescuing their friend, but they met with the same re- ception there that they did at Daggett. and gave up the proposition as a bad job. They were all dressed as rustlers, with broad brimmed white hats. with pants in boots and a revolver strapped to each hip. Sheriff Brown made a very clever capture. He was assisted by man from Daggett, name unknown. The two made 1t convenient to get to Lsngtree's camp when he and his com panions were out, and they secured his pistols. When he returned he was qui- etly informed to throw up his hands, which he did.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
NOgales Nubbins.
tNogales Express.l ]

The scare from yellow fever at Quay mas IS a scare no more.
 Mir. A. Brichta, the newly appointed justlce of the peace, was not in town ten minutes before he had case.
 George Martin, druggist of Tucson, an old Yumsite, IS here and proposes to move his Yuma drug store here as soon as he can make arrangements.
 Mir. J. P. Hsndan, an old cattle trader, passed here yesterday for Tucson, for the purpose of getting some extra machinery for the old Sslazsr mill, in Magdalena
 The captain of the guards has with him eighteen soldiers. In their custom house there are twenty-four officers and employees. while on our side there are but two, Messrs. Russell and Re gester.
 An old friend from MsgdaIena is here. He goes to your town with two cars of ore from the San HIlario mine, in the Promontorio district, about twenty-ope miles from here. He has never shipped a car load of ore as yet that not yielded him from S400 to S6O0 per ton.
 The following are the United States territorial, county and local officers on this side of the line:
 Custom House-Hamlin Russell, dep uty collector; Samuel Regester, mounted inspector.
 Postoffice-James Breeden, postmas- ter; Chas- AItschul, assistant.
 Mark Ezekiels, notary public; John Longabsugh, deputy sheriff; A. Brichta, justice of the peace; J. H. Anderson, telegraph manager; ID. NJ. Kalhar, rail road agent; F. H. Goodwin, agent Wells, Fargo x Co.,; F. H. Goodwin & Co, Manuel Echiverria, custom house brokers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
SheriT's Sale.

GALE UPON FORECLOSUR VIRTUE - of a judgment decree of foreclosure and or der of sale issued out of the District Court of the First Judicisl DIstTCt of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Pima, on the the 7th day of June. A. D. l-s4, m a certain ac- tion wherein Lawrence Moran. plaintiff recOS- cred a judgment sgainst Jose Aguilar and fsa- bel Agriilar his wife. defendants, for the sum of SITt with interest thereon At the rate or Two and tWo-third- t21s per cent per month. and his cost- in this suit. taxed Ht Slo s5-ltO, together ,rith the sum of 7 tLiO). allowed by the Court as counsel fee- with interest thereOn from the date of sand judgment at tie rate of two and two thirds per cent per month and accrulng costs I have levied upon all the following de- scribed property tO-wit. All those parts of lots number One 0j, Two tzl Four q, Five i3l and and Right fsl, in Block Fitty-hve t55i, lyInR north from the railroad track of the Southern Pacific K. R Co. in Tucson. Pima county. Arr IouA Territory: also. all of lot number Eight tsD in block number One hundred and Thirty SIX ll95l in sad city of Tucson.
 And notice is hereby gwen that on Saturday. the 2d day of August. A. D, l.st. between the hour. of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. ns.. in front of tho Courthouse door m the city of Tucson. county of Pima. Territory of Ari- ZonE l xlll sell at public auction to the high all the above described property. or 70 much thereof as may be necessary. to realize the amount of the above judgment and aecruing costs.
 Dated Tucson. July 12. 1ss4,
 E ". PAUL. Sher1f.
 By T. CoRDrs. Under Sheriff. jyl2Wtd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
Phenix Items.
IGazeits.J


 Mrs. N. A. Morford has gone to Cali fornia on visit.
 Miss McIntire, who has been teaching school ut Tucson, arrived in Phenix last night on a visit to her mother.
 O. F. Thornton came in town today from his ranch, near Gils Bend. He is looking the better for his outdoor life
 General NJ. H. Sherman and Frank Hart leave tomorrow for Tonto Basin, the former to visit his stock ranch and the latter to remain at the Excursion mine.
 Judge DeForest Porter and wife left Saturday, for Santa Monica, where they will spend the summer. They were twelve hours in making the trip from PheniI to Msricopa in their private buggy.
 The silk tile of Albert Friedenthal was forwarded by express to Fl Psso to- day. On the outside of the package were this instructions: "Perishsble; please keep dry; agents will please feed occasionally"
 A. J. Macdonald, son of Bishop Mac donald, of Tempe, died at Mesa City on Saturday from the results of fall from buggy flew days before. causing a confusion of the brain. He leaves 6 wife and one child.