davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-12
11eber eine 6dleiouno por ser She

= ueber etne S9eioung bpr ser @be
beri6tet bas Miener Sageblatt: 9ie
@ei6id5te, bic ben 8or5ug bat, baB lie
pabr lit, beginnt in einem &on5ertlaale.
Sa1elbft lernte Der Spbn zines befann=
ten Wiener Nbbofaten cine bielberiibntte
&iin1tlerin fennen. 9ie 8efanntI9aft
fiibrte inn 2auie tueniger Mp6en bic
beiberieits getpiinf9te @nti9eibung ber=
bel; oer @obn oes Nbbofaten perlobte
ii9, anfdngli6 fogar gegen Den Wilen
feiner @ltern, nit oer 9ame ieines 9er=
gems. gfa6 eintger 3eit begann Sic
8raut in ben Yrdutigam gu oringen,
er m6ge bonn &atboli5ismus gum Pro=
teitantismus iibertreten; lie ielbit, bisz
BET cine quite &atbolifin, seoenfe oas
@lei6e gu tbun. 9ieier Muni6 tpuroe
fait nit ieoem Sag tpieoerbolt unb er
fam INNER brinsli@er gum Nusbrud.
Ser 8rdutigam weigerte fi@. st febe
feinen 8runo ein, tparum ct feinen
@lauben abi6mDren iolle, unb er fu@te
feline 8raut bon ibrem 8prbaben ab5u>
bringen. Sieie bebarrte aber auf H.
rem Willen. sic erfldrte, 1ie f6nnte
ni9t rubig in bic @be treten, ipenn ibs
rem Wuni9e ni6t entlpro6en tpiirbe.
Na einem Nbenb, als bic 8erlobten tpie=
Der in trauli6item @elprd6e beifammen
tparen unb bic 8raut tpieber ibren
9er5ensmunl6 duBerte, bat Der iunse
Wiann, iie m6ge ibm bod oen @runo
anseben, tparum lie auf oieien &eli=
gionstpe6fel 10 iebr bringe. 9a tpurbe
ibm enbli9 folsenbe Nnttport 5u Shell:
y vOie fatbplif9e @be 1T ein Satrament,
iie iif fiir ole 3eiten unauf6sli6. Nun
f0nneu ia bod in fpdteren 3eiten ei,tz
nal Diferenaen eintreten, pel6e es benz
einen pber benz anberen Sbeile rdtbli9
erf6einen laKen, bic @be auf3ul6ien
Sir einen iol6en SAL fol eben 8eioen
bic M6gli6feit 9egeben iein, ii9 tpieoer
berbeiratben gu f6nnen." Ser ettpas
ioealer ansele9te 8rdutigam na6te gu
oiefer gr0ffnung Elm ettpas berbubtes
@eii6t. 60 proiaii6 bate ct fi6 bp9
feline 9er5ensoame ni6t ge6a6t. Sags
barauf f6rieb er ibr folgenoem Brief:
pSie baben fi9 seitern als iehr bor1i6=
tig se5eigt. Sd aber bin nod boriid=
tiger als Sic. Sd gebe Sbnen beute
Sbr Wort surld uno entbinben sic
mid glei63eitig bes meinigen. 8efier
cine S6ei6ung bor Der gbe als nod
her," Sie 9er5ensgei6i6te bate boz
nit lift @nbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-12

= 9as Giienbabnungliid BEL 9anau,
tporiiber per &abel fur3 beri9tet ipurbe,
1T auf ber Staatsbabnitrede Srantfurt>
gebra, ettpa l KIN bonn Sanauer Sitz
babnbofe, llntpeit ber 9alteiteue pulbers
fabrif gei9eben. Sort tpartete elm BON
GuIoa fomnlenber @iiter3ug auf Dos Sig
nal gum ginlaufen in ben 8abnbpf.
6iuter ibm fam auf bemielben @eleiIe
Ser uni Z ubr 80 Minuten bon Bebra
abgegangene perfonen3ug. Dieiem
mar bur9 einen Selesrdpbiten bonn
Babnbof 9anau ra9 Der Station yiez
berrobenba9 bas ipgenannte Deblodiz
rungsfignal, tpel9es anfiinbigt, baB bic
Strede frei 1T, poraeitis gegeben tporben.
Ser 2oeomptibfiibrer fubr in Golge oels
fen peiter unb, ba bic 8abnltnie an Der
frasli9em @te1e cine 8iegung ma9t,
gerabe in ben @iiter3ug bineitt, tpeil er
i'm erft bemerfte, als Elm Mnbalten bes
perionen5uges ni6t mebr m6gll9 mar.
Die Wu9t beg 3ufammenftoBes mar
fiir@terlid. 8iersebn @iiteruagen tpur=
ben b6lig aertriimmert, faft ole mebr
ober ipeniger bei9doist. 9ie locomotive
erfaBte sund9lt ben binterifen @agen bes
@iiter3uges, ber leer mar, seriplitterte
i'm in tauienb Stide unb fbiirnte bic
Sriimmer in f9rdger &idtunJ gegen ben
5peitleBten @agen auf, bobrte li9 oann
aud in biefen, tpel9er nit Steinials be-
laben mar, Bis aur Mitte elm, iobaB eim
unenttpirrbares Dur1einanber enttanb.
Mu9 BON ben boroern @iitertpagen tpurbe
elmer b6llig iiber ben an bern geffiiIpt.
Ni9t minber f9redliG maren Die Sol
gen bes 3uiammenitoBes bel benz per=
ionenauge. 3mar biiBte bic mdbtise
Maf6ine uur ibren S9lot elm, aber Der
ibr folgenbe 8epddmagen tpurbe gans
settriimmert, besglei9en elm perfoners
wagen britter un6 smei @agen pierter
Glaie. Die meiiten Wagen bes perioz
nen5uges gerietben aus ben S1ienen,
mebrere itiir5ten un1, unb 3tpar gum
She'll auf bas Nebengeleiie. 9tuf bie=
fem ab er fam in bemIelben Mugenblid
elm speiter @iitersug, Der bonn Sftbabn=
bof abgelahen mar, angebampft unb
fubr nun mitten in bic umgeitiir3ten
Wagen bineiu, tpobur6 bas lnsliid nod
gr6Ber purbe. 8ier3ebn 2ei1en muir
ben unter ben Sriimmern berborgebolt
unb mad benz Sobtenbof sebra9t, baz
runter bic @9affner CLAUS unb Wan,-
bad Don gebra, elm iunger Mann BON
@elnbaufen, cine unbefannte tpeibli9e
perion, petroneaa 2inb aus Gulba,
Wargaretbe 9erger aus Ceilings, BUT
terfrau 8ien aus 2eiientpalb. % 8ers
uunbete murben ins 2anbfranfenbaus
gef9afft. 8is Sur Stunbe Iinb bon ben
leBteren bereits 5 beritorben, fobaB Die
3abl Der Sobten auf 19 seitiegen 1T.
Iortpieaen6 finb bic Spfer bieies llns
gliids 2anbleute aus Der @egenb bon
Bebra bis 9anau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-12
VIM. CASSIN,
3 dnb Ter in @runb beis 9 enthum,

Can Mntcnio, Eegas.
Office 10. "a Solebab @traee.
BeionSere Anfmerfiamfeit pirb benz aaufen
nnb gertaufen bon &anaes uno 2dnbereien in
@efterdS geipibmet.
Sd feune bic neiiten ber 2dnbereien, bic id
berfaufe, unb fait oles 2anb Der befliden
Counties.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-12

= l1eber ben neugetpdblten prdFz
benten bes &ei9stages, 9errn b. We=
bell Nesoorf, aur 3eit @esierungss
Yrdlioent in Magbeburg, beri9tet bic
8erl. Sdgl. &un6i6au: 9err b. We=
bell, Der als zines Der an &6rper grDB=
ten Mitglie6er bes 9auies gei9iloert
tpir6, iebt in nod berbdltniBmdBig
iungem Nlter. St 1T AZ Sabre alt.
Seine parlamentarii9e &arriere 1T cine
febr bonn Glide begiinftigte getpefen.
SIN Sabre 1879 mur0e ct = elm stpei=
unbpier5igidbriger Mann = gum srften
Nfale in bas Representations gez
pdblt unb bon ieinen politii6en Greun=
ben iofort gu benz mi6tigen poiten zines
8oriibenoen Der 8ubgetfommiflion ausz
erieben. @egenwdrtig gelanst er gum
eriten Male in ben &ei9stag uno tDirb
fofort prdibent beielben. @r bate in
iungen Sabren ieinen Nbi9ieb als Ste
gierungsaifeiior genommen unb mar
bann nur in Der @elbitOermaltung tbd=
tig gemeien. Surge 3eit, na@bem er
in bas Nbseorbnetenbaus eingetreten,
ma9te er ben peiten Sprung gum &e=
gierungsprdlibenten. 2lls &ebner i1t
er felten berDorgetreten, aber tpenn er
es tbat, 5eibnete er ii6 bur6 Sormgez
tpanotbeit aus. st ma6t ben Ginbrud
zines maBbollen Mannes, Der es borz
aiebt, einen ungeitiimen @egner init
bOfli9er Sronie absutbun, itatt i'm an
9eftigfeit gu iiberbieten. Sn fir9li6er
9inii6t geb6rt er 5u Der itreng=sldubiz
gen Ee9ten. st mar Der urbeber ber
fpdter 5uriidgenommenen 8erorbnnng
Degen Der Sonntagsbeiligung in Der
propin5 Sa9ien, bur9 Die bamals biel
Iufregung unter ben 2anoleuten unb
Dem 6anbelsitanbe berbor gerufen
tpur6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-12

bers bertrasen, Der 8enneniber unb er,
mDgli6er @eiie bdtte er bic b0llige
Sarmonie seft6rt. llnb frdnfli6 mar
er INNER gemefen-ia, ia, ct mar erlDit
= mo9te ct fanft ruben.
sic lieB ii@ NIT einem iebr freunbs
li6en @uten Morgen in einen bon
Grieba's serbre6li9en Gauteuils nieoer
unb erfunbigte lidb nit beler Stimme
mad Dem 8eftnben Ser @nfel9en, 10
bab bic iunse Grou f0rmli6 bertuunz
bert ibre blauen Qugen auf ite ri6tete.
Sea, Srieb@en, fubr iie bebaglid fort,
mas iagt 9u eigentli9 aur @lies Seine
ndrrii6en Muden bon neulib ftno bod
boffentli9 nerhogen, tpie2 ltnb iie
griff mad 6er 9anb ber iungen Srau.
96re, Sdabtino, mir 1T eine groBe 2ait
bon Der 9eele genommen, Su fiebit es
mir tpobl an, unb = tpenn mid mas
freut, bas meiBt Su la, 10 bab' ids
germ, tpenn au9 anbere 2eute bergniigt
iinb. 9u fannft Sir eintnal ettpas
gang beion6ers Siibi6es gum @eburtsz
tase tpiinI9en, Grieb9en. Sa2 Sta,
nur beraus nit Der Spra9e-2ili, bell
fen Sic 'mal.
(Gortlebung foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-12

= 2onbon. 9ie frans0Ff6sm gez
ianbten in Wien, &om unb &onItantis
nopel tparnen bic frana6iii6e &egierung
Dor gSieberbergeltungs MaBregeln bes
Nuslanoes megen Der beabli6tigten gr=
b0bung Der frans0iii6en Meblz unb
Getreibez36ae. Sie ungarii6e &egie=
rung bat oas auspdrtige Nmt in Mien
eriu6t, Bel Granfrei6 8oritellungen au
MAIDEN uno nit Der 8elaitung Der gr=
aeugniiie Granfrei6's NIT neuen Gin
fubrs0len gu broben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-12

Seraraforoerun9 an alle.
Sd fann Su0 srSste 2aser aulmeiien
Den srSbten Trrratb bon Elm unb
berfel6en Sprte
Sd bin Der eirsise spssialirim Ia.
badshanbel |!
Sd be3able feinen 0feiienben unb
Tbeilbaber
Sd pertaufe mebr gtsarren unb 81.
sarretten als anbere 0dnbler !
Sd faule nur iiir 8aar unb perfouFe
billiSer als Nnbere.
SdlieBlid bite id I'M 8eiidtisuus
meines 2users unb uleiner Breiie.
Sim Hart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-12
BON eiuem ra6Iiid1tioen 8r6l

= 8on einem ra6ildtigen 8rdutis
gam f9reibt man aus 8orbeaur: Aim
9. Noo. follte auf Der Ntairie cine 3raus
ung beg &aufmanns @upere nit Grdus
iein Margnerite 4rtot itattfinben. 9lls
Die geioen bic i6male Sreppe bes girs
germeiaeramtes beranifiegen, trat Ser
grdutigam sufdllig auf Die tpeiBe sts
lasf6leppe Der iungen Dame. 3ornig
tpanbte ii6 oieie I'm unb faste: yWie
bumm!" Nls cine 8iertel tunbe fpd=
ter Der Maire an Scr. @upere bic iblis
DE Grage ridtete, ob er geionnen fei,
Grdulein Qrtot aur Grau su nebmen,
anttuortete oieier bDbniId; ,Nein, 10
bumm bin i9 ni6t." Inter tobenbem
2drm petlieB bic 9o65eitsgeieli6aft aft
ben Saal. Grdulein Marsuerite murbe
obnmd6tig mad Sauie gebra9t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-12
Bum erfen NJ2of murbe s,

= Gum eriten Mal uur6e benz
@ei6stag bas u@eiBe Bud" borgelest.
IS entbdlt Socumente iiber bic tpeit=
afrifanii6en 9tnselesenbeiten in Der
periooe bonn Is. Wpril 1883 Big Otto
ber 1884 unb sibt bic 8eri9te bon Dr.
Na6tigal unb behen Nnnerationen in
Weit Nfrifa.- Sie 2onbon vSimes"
duBert ii@ iiber bas yWeiBe Bud" tpie
folgt: 9euti9lanb faBte ben gnti6luB,
auf Der tpeitafrifanif6en &iiite SUB gu
faiIen, erit i'm Sriibiabr 1884 uno i'm
Sommer tpurbe Der plan f9on ausge=
fhbrt. Sas itebt nun einmal feit !:
Bismard's golonial=politit 3ei6net li9
our6 cine @nersie aus, bic N1es iiberz
tri1ft mas er ie Oorber seleitet bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-12

= Gin GROCER 8orratb bon iteifen
un6 tneiben 6ilsbiiten tteueiter Mobe
bel paneoaf & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-12
George 96rmer,
SarroOm, 8iers It. Wetll@
g a | . n,
Yur 8sa6tmng.

Giner srinblideren aenntnib beS allaemeincn
8ieb. uno Gleiidmarftes tiirfte iid ipobl teiner
i'm Staate Seras riibmen, ais Serr @ilbelm
SoRins. Seine ausgebreitete 8unbfdaft lie.
fsrt ben 8epeis, bab tein Gleiider in San an-
tonic oas ousemeinc 3utrauen in boberem
@rabe beiist, alS er. @ur bas ausseIeienite
Maitpieb tuirb Sur S9ladtbant sefubrt. Sotels,
&efaurationsn unb 8am,lien peroen prompt
bebient. 5n Der @urifabritation unb 8ube,
rcituns bon @au6- unb g0felHeii6 Isiifet Serr
S0fling boraiisli6es Seine Gabritate peroen
bon Siemanoem iibertroffen. Marft SO. 51l
gbenne 6. 16,8,HS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-12
(Gortiesuns folst.)

= SIR grfdltung, Suien, fur3 ale
@t6rungen Der MISUNDERSTANDING,
wel6e lei6t Mus3ebrung nod ii6 3ie>
ben, 1T fein Mfittel 10 suberldfiig tpie
MDers Gberrp pectoral. Sn allen ge=
w6bnli6en Gdllen teri6afft es fi6ere
Seilung; uno mer am Mifbma ooer an
Der @us3ebrung, felbit fart entpidelt,
leibet, benz gewdbrt es entf6ie6en @rz
lei@teru1a.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
NO APPROPRIATION MADE.

An open meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors was held on Wednesday
evening; to consider the advisability of
making an appropriation for the
purpose of having ella county's
resources well displayed at the COM
ing Worlds Fair at New Orleans.
No decision was then arrived at, but
the Board, on the following morning,
at their regular meeting, concluded
MOTTO make an appropriation, as Leg
islative sanction is necessary. This
decision is to be regretted, as $500 or
$1,000 added to the county's expenses
would not have perceptibly increased
the burden on taxpayers, and the
benefit to our county, by proper dis
play of our mineral and agricultural
wealth, would have repaid us fourfold.
Mr.. Beard, commissioner, is doing
what he can to secure creditable ex-
hibit. He is circulating a subscrip-
ton paper, and all persons interested
in the advancement of ella county
should aid him as literally as possible.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
axAE BALL MEETING.

A meeting was held on Thursday
evening for the purpose of re-organ'
izing the Globe City Base Ball Club.
w. w. Jones occupied the chair; AL
Walker acted as secretary. Balloting
for officers resulted in the election OF
b. F. Pascoe, President; j. H. Hamill
Vice-President; A. L. Walker, Treas
urer; G. M. Allison, Secretary; Ed
Lynes, Field Captain. A motion was
then put and carried that reserve
nine be chosen, from which substitutes
can be drawn in case of necessity.
The matter of uniforms was then dis
cussed and it was finally decided that
each member of the nine furnish him
self with suit Of white flannel, white
cap, with blue trimming, blue stock
ings and canvas shoes.
Various committees were then ap-
pointed: One to solicit subsc, iptions
from the business men and liberal
minded citizens, to defray the expen-
ses which will be incurred during the
visit of the San Carlos Club-another
to arrange for the proper entertain
ment of the guests. An executive
committee and one to supervise the
improvement of the grounds, were al
so appointed, --------
Dues for the month of October were
fixed at fifty cents, and it was decided
that should the treasurer not have
sufficient funds in hand-after the APP
preaching match game-to meet the
outstanding Indebtedness, then men,
bers of the club are each to pay their
pro rata share to make up the deficit.
1t is expected that sufficient money
will be obtained from dues and sub
scriptions to meet all expenses. All
present (ten) then signed the member
ship roll and the meeting adjourned
until Monday evening Oct. Goth.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
ELECTION OFFICERS.

The following election officers were
appointed by the Board of Supervisors
for the election to take place Novem,
Der 4th:
GLOBE PRECINCT.-B. G. Fox, In.
spector; j. H. Hamill and Thos. A.
Lonergan, Judges. Voting place, the
rear room of l.. j. Webster's building,
corner of Broad and Mesquite Streets.
GRAPEVINE PREcINcT.-George Dan
forth, Inspector; N. Hooker and j. T.
Hazard, Judges. Voting place, Nc
Intosh's ranch.
MCMILLEN PREcINcr.-J. ID. LaRue,
Inspector; J. K. Smith and Geo. G.
Strong, Judges. Voting place athouse
of J. d. LaRue. sstp
PIONEER PRECINCT, (Tweeds Camp
d. W. O'Carroll, Inspectors; Henry
Fault and John DeBois, Judges. yot-
ing place at the Office of the San Car
los Mining Company ..
STANTON PREcNcr.-J. G. Coplin,
Inspector; A. McLane aAdiJ. W. Hor-
rell, Judges. Voting place at Office of
j. G. Coplin.
SUMMIT PREcrNcT.-Frank Bicycle
ben, Inspector; j. d. Garrett and Chas.
Rogers, Judges. Voting place, Office
of w. O. Kellner.
Reno PREcINcT.-A. Packard, In
spector; 7. Cline and David Harrer,
Judges. Voting place, house Of Thos.
Cline.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Condensed from Our Exchanges for
nsifIyer Belt" Readers.

1t is though that there will be up
wards of 1900 names on the great
register of Maricopa county before il
is closed.
Thomas Hanrahan, a miner in the
Coronado mine, near Clifton, was Sc
riously injured last week by the unex.
pected explosion of a blast. As usual
in such accidents, his eyes suffered
most.
W. J. Lake, prominent Mormon
of Apache county, was arrested on a
charge of polygamy and taken to
Prescott by Marshal Evans. Lake
gave bonds in the sum of $4,000 and
was released.
The Yuma Sentinel says: The crop
of corn grown by the Yuma Indians
on their reservation on the California
side is in most prosperous condition.
That portion of it seen from the rail-
road, some sixty or seventy acres,
would do credit to the agricultural
skill ofany Caucasian farmer.
Superintendent Smith, of the Be-
nanza mines, Qu1otoa, inShis last re-
port says: quite number Of men
are employed at the present time in
grading road and foundation to erect
machinery for power drills which will
arrive here in about ten days, and will
be put in operation as soon as possible. "
The Enterprise reports that a petit
ton is being circulated in Pinal coun-
ty asking fife Governor to pardon r.
T. Nicholson whowas sentenced at the
October term, last year, to five years
in the Territorial prison for killing a
man. The Enterprise asserts that it
was clear case of murder without
mitigating circumstances,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

w. 7. McNelly returned from Salt
river on Thursday, where he spent ten
days and enjoyed himself in fishing
and other rural pastimes. Asa result
of his pisoatorial efforts, he brought
home six fine salmon, each measuring
two feet in length. He looks greatly
improved by his trip.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND
Il Judicial District Territory of Arizona;
in and for the County of ella.
| JOHN LAITY. Plaintiff VS.. TI1ESOUTli
PIONEER MINING COMPANY, Defend
ant.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Second judicial District of the Terri
tory of Arizona, in and for the County Of
ella, and the complaint filed in said Coun-
! ty. of ella, in the Office of the Clerk of said
District Court.
The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting
to The South Pioneer Mining Company
Defendant
You are hereby summoned and required
to appear in an action brought against you
by the above named Plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the
County Of ella, and answer the complaint
filed with the Clerk of this Court at Globe,
in said County "a copy of which complaint
accompanies this Summons), within TWEEN
ty days Exclusive of the day of seryice) af-
ter the service upon you of this summons
if served i'm this county: but il served out
of the county, and within this district, then
within thirty days. in all other cases forty
days or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of said
complaint.
And you are hereby notified that said
action Is brought to recover the sum of
Twenty Thousand Dollars for damages
and if you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint as above required the said
Piaintiu will take judgment against you
for said amount and costs and disbuIse-
ments in this behalf expended.
|NON Given under my hand and the
SGII.'Seal of the District Court of the Sec
OS~ond Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Arizona in and for the County of
ella, this 26th day of June. A. ID. 1884.
B. j. MCGINNIS, Clefk.
June 28-6Od
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
THE IlUACHUCA MURDER.

From the Cochise Record we gather
the particulars of the dastardly muir.
! dor of Mr.-anA- Mrs. Fritz, SIN Raffer,
ty and Joe Raymond, at the Fritz
Rafferty, ranch in the Huachuca noun
tains, on Friday, Oct Sd.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
and Joseph Raymond were discovered
by John Jeifords, Friday evening,
Mr. Jetfords started Immediately for
La F,y-a, and returned with a justice
of the peace and a posse of citizens,
arriving at Rafferty, ranch on Satur-
day morning. 1t should be under
stood that Mr.. Fritz and Mr.. Rafferty,
were partners and occupied the same
house. Mr.. Raymond lived about two
miles below, but the evidence adduced
at the inquest showed that he had
spent the night of Thursday at Ratfer-
tvs residence. The last person known
to have seen the murdered persons
alive was Dave Duncan, registering
officer for that section. He visited
the ranch at about eight o'clock Fri
day morning and registered Messrs.
Rafferty,, Fritz and Raymond. At that
time Rafferty, had his horse saddled
ready to start out ON the range to look
after stock, and Raymond was prepar-
ing to start for Tombstone. This is
the last that is known positively OF
the circumstances Immediately prece-
ding their death.
The bodies ofsMr. and Mrs. Fritz
were lying insidethe door of their res
idence literally covered with blood.
The body of Joseph Raymond was
found lying just outside the door, and
that of Rafferty, was afterwards found
on trail leading to Duncans ranch,
about half mile from the,house. An
examination of the bodies showed that
Fritz had been shot twice through the
lungs, Mrs. Fritz through the head
and twice through the body, the weap-
on having been held so close to the
body as to SINCE the hair. Raymond's
body showed two shots in the body,
and another shot carrying away the
trigger finger, passing along up the
arm and lodging in the shoulder.
Rafferty, had been shot but once, the
ball entering the left ear and passing
through the head
The interior of the house showed
that trunks and drawers had been
broken open, but whether anything of
value had been carried away by the
murderers could not be ascertained.
NJ money was found about the place,
although complete search was made.
Raferty's pockets had also been turned
inside out, but whether his murderers
found anything of value on his person
is not known. On the body of Ray
mond was found $40.40, mostly in
greenbacks, which had probably been
overlooked.
An inquest was held, and the bodies
placed in rude board collins and buried
in common grave.
The psrpSt111f The murder ,r' are
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
Preferred Locals.
Go to Chapel's for fresh confectiona

Go to Chapel's for fresh confectiona-
rieA
Go to Van Wagenen's for good
hat.
Go to Chapers for rope, axes and
handles.
The Drew dwelling Is for sale. For
particulars apply at the BELT Office.
Cross & Blackwell's pickles and
chow-chow at Chapels.
All classes of goods as low as the
lowest, for cash, at VanWagenens.
Chapel has pure maple syrup and
extra choice cream cheese, direct from
New York, his native home.
For tobacco best grades chewing
and smoking also cigars and cigar
retes go to Van Wagenen'S.
Choice fresh fruit at Chapel's, APP
pies, pears, grapes and peaches, also
fresh dried fruits of all kinds.
Job lots of chewing or smoking to-
baccos, at so cents per h., at the
News Depot-Taylor & Hatch.
A new supply of choice smoking
and chewing tobacco, just arrived at
Chapels-call and get a chrome.
Clothes baskets, clothes pins and
lines at Chapel's.
Cube sugar 15c. per pound for cash
at Van Wagenen's.
Don't forget to leave orders with
Chapel for wood, hay or chickens.
You can buy choice fresh can goods
for cash as cheap at Van Wagenen'
as anywhere and find a good assert
ment.
Lantern globes, lamR. chimneys
burners, wicks &c. at Chapels, also
chen pianos.
liquors by the gallon or bottle al
as | wish to close out the liquor
artment.
G. S. VAN WAGENEN.
Fresh mackerel, salt mackerel ant
mess mackerel in quantities to suit a
| Chapels.
Chapel makes speciality of fres(
and dried fruits, butter, cheese, eggs
and everything that's good.
New invoice of fresh candy and nut
at G. S. Van Wagenen.
Go to Chapel's for choice fresh rancl
butter, cheese and eggs.
For choice groceries and fresh frui
Mrs. R. Gill's headquarters.
For choice groceries of all kinds, g.
to Chapel's if quality is what you
want.
Fresh ranch eggs at Somervillc's.
Call at Chapel's for a mess of Roun'
Shore herring for breakfast.
Fresh California cheese and bes
ranch butter at Mrs. r. ellis.
Assorted and fancy candies just re
ceived at Somerville'S.
Butter, eggs and cheese at Somer
ville's.
Y If you want fancy crackers and fan
u biscuits. On to SOmerXillc $,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Subscriber is respectfully referred
to the records, or Mr.. Sterritt, the
clerk of the board, for an answer.
Our recollection is not clear in refer
ence to the matter. We, however,
might ascertain the fact by reference
to our files which would entail some
labor, and, therefore, the easiest way
to obtain the desired information is as
we suggest.-~~s<s-sss