davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
DICHM0ND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALL-RAIL FAST-FREIGHr
LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND EASTERN AND WEST
ERN CITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
nLD DOMINION STEAM ~
~ SHIP COMPANY. --<<*sssz'

This company will dispatch one OF their
splendid sieamers-GUIANDO ROA-
NOKE. MANHATTAN. OLD DOMINION,
and RICHMOND - EVERY TUESDAY,
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
For hours Of sailing see advertisement be-
low
steamers leave New York TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS at +.
VI. from Pier 20 new NUMBER North river,
foot OF Beach street.
They have splendid saloons, state-rooms,
and bathrooms.
The fare. accommodations, and atten-
tons are unsurpassed
After-tabin fare To New York Including
meals and berth, $40; rOund-trp tickets,
SIS; stee8ge. with subsistence, 81; without
subsistence, SO.
Frelghts for points beyond New York for
warded with dispatch, and no charge made
except actual expenses Incurred.
Freight received until 3 o'clock Z. NJ.
daily.
For further information apply 10
GEORGE W. ALLEN a CO., Agents.
Office, Companys Wharves, Rockets.
~ %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15

TOR SALE, HALF SQUARE OF
LAND on the north line of Cary between
Linden and Beach streets, or will divide into
lots to suit purchasers. Apply to
CHEWING 4 ROSE.
ia I5-eod3t No. 3 north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
"PEopLE'S LINE"
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND HOME
WOOD Hog Island
AND
ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.

The fast and beautiful steamer GEM, Cap
tain GILL, leaves her wharf in the dock.
foot OF Twenty-second street, at \. VI.
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SAT-
uRDAY. stopping at all landings.
Freight received at LOWEST RATES daily
from 7 4. NJ. to q +. NJ. The GEM has first
class passenger accommodations. and ar
rives at HomewoOd at +. VI. returning
arrives in Richmond at $3.50 L. NJ.
X. V. OWEN,
iaI3 Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15

Tor NEW RK.--The Old Il ~
Il Dominion steamship Com A-s-s&s
panys proposed saillngs for the week fol-
lowing are: 80,
GI YANDOTTE. Captain KELLY. FRI
DAY, January 18th. at o'clock l.. VI.
ROANOKE, Captain CoUCH, 81 NDA1,
January 18th, at q O'Clock A. VI.
OLD DOMINION. Captain SMITH, TUES
DAY. January Goth, ut 2 O'Clock l.. VI.
Freight received until l O'Clock y. VI.
Friday. o'clock =. VI. Saturday, aud To
O'Clock Z. VI. Tuesday.
Through bills OF lading signed. and goods
forwarded with dispatch 10 all points North.
south, East, and West; also to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare TO New York qncluding meals
and BERTH $40; r0und-trip tickets, SIS.
Steerage, with subsistence, 81; without sub
sistencc. So.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the
Chesapeake end Ohio railway at 500 \. VI.
(Uia Newports News and the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at 1890 4. NJ. on
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS.
and SATU RDAlS Will make connection AT
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those days.
For freight or passage apply To
GEORGE W. ALLEN * Co.. Agents.
ia Company's Wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15

LEW ~ II. WlN6AVNs a.
lals sheriff City Of Richmond.
GALE OF A LARGE AND vALU-
- ABLE GREEN-sPRINGS FARM AT
AUCTION.--As trustee under deed OF trust
maze by William Overton. for the benefit OF
K A. duncan. and at the request OF the ad-
ministrsfor OF the said Duncan, shall oner
for sale at auction. on the premises, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1855.
az fair: n not, the first fair day thereafter
the TRACT OF LAND upon which said
9 ,ssc oscR 1Sy resides containing about
This variable property Hest Louisa coun-
~. Va. about six miles from Trevilians
depot, on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. The farm contains about 500
acres OF fertile Green-springs land, In
a high state OF cultivation. an am
pie supply OF wood and timber, is well
watered' fencing in good condition. and Inn
provements ample, especially the dwelling,
which IN large. convenient, and In good re-
pair with large and handsome lawn In
'front.' beautifully turfed and shaded. Good
garden and orchard. Churches and mills
convenient. Neighborhood and society
equal to any In the State.
such property IN rarely offered for sale I'M
der circumstances so likely to insure y bar
gain The property will be offered "a y
whole; but II not sold, will then be offered
In four separate parcels, varying in quantity
nom l72 TO 400 acres. A survey and map
OF the whole farm, with the proposed sub
divisions, will be exhibited on the day OF
sale. The title to this property is believed
TO be unquestionable, but selling as trustee
/ will convey with special warranty only.
TERMS: Cash.
Correspondence solicited.
Address FRANK V. WINSTON,
10 \ ~ nfio
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
WOOD AND GOAL

CHRISTMAS FIRES.-CROWN-
~ HILL SPLINT, best mined; PURE KA-
NAWHA CAMEL COAL; ANTHRACITE
COAL. suited for furnace, Latrobe, and base:
burning stoves; SAWED, KINDLING, and
LONG WOOD; WEST VIRGINIA STEAM
COAL; BEST COAL at lowest prices.
=. T.. LATHROP K CO.,
Seventeenth street, at Drawbridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.


Tor SALE, V A l. U A b l. f a
i BROAD-STREET PROPERTY. IN IL
THE HEART OF THE CITY, AND NEAR
TO THE PROPOSED NEW CITY HALL.
| am authorized by the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company
TO sell their VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT THE CORNER OF BROAD A y ID
EIGHTH STREETS now occupied by them
ms Offices, &c. That portion at the north
west corner Of Broad Id Eighth streets has
front OF 1927 feet on Broad street and
depth OF 1876 feet TO an alley 20 feet wide.
The other portion at the northeast corner
fronts on Broad street SO feet. with depth
OF 1922 feet to a 20-foot alley. Now that
Broad-street property has become 80 much
in demand. the particular attention OF capt.
talists and Others Is called To the sale OF this
real estate. There Is ample room for specu-
lation in this property in view Of its being
so centrally located and well adapted for
fine stores or any public building.
TERMS: Very accommodating. For FUR
Their particulars, apply to
JOHN r. GODDIN. Auctloneer.
Bank and Eleventh streets.
In I1-pod3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15

BY request of the owner, who Is n nom
resident. we will sell by auction, upon the
premises, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1885,
at 10 O'Clock NJ, that ADMIRABLY
LOCATED STORE No. 1919 east Main
street now and for many years occupied by
ii. WhitlOck as IA merchant tailoring estab-
lishment The lot has frontage OF II gig
feet on the south line OF Main street by a
depth OF 1875 feet to an alley. Thus property,
being located upon one Of the best business
squares on Main street, should claim the
attendance OF all in quest OF good substan-
tial investments.
TERMS: One third in cash; the balance at
six twelve. and eighteen months, q per
cent. added and secured by trust-deed
upon the property. ..... ..>,..,,
CHEWING * ROSE.
iall AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15

The parties 10 this suit and all others in
terested in the decree OF which the above Is
an extract, are hereby notified that at 10
O'Clock A. VI. on the BOTH OF FEBRUARY,
1888, at my law office, No. 4 north Eleventh
street, Richmond Va, l Will proceed to exc
cute the same.
JOHN RUTHERFORD.
Commissioner In Chancery.
JOHN II. GUY,p pa. ia s-Th4w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
IL CHANCERY.

EXTRACT PROM A DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT or GoocHLASD COUNTY. NA.-SEP-
TENDER TERM. 1854:
The court doth adjudge, order. and de-
cree that said report be recommitted TO one
of the commissioners Of this court 10 reform
and restate the same In accordance with the
proofs in the cause and any other that may
be laid before him, and report the same to
this court, along with an account of the adj
ministration of Charles Guerrant, admins
traitor &c bOntS non OF Charles Guerrant, de-
ceased"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS

DEPARTURE OE sAEAuEhS.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR ~ 2
NEwPoRT's NEWS, NORFOLK. WI
PORTSMOUTH.
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE OF ANY KIND.
ONLY sl.5O TO OLD POINT COMFORT
ONLY 75C. TO CLAREMONT.
Second-class tickets stu lower
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY's
JAMES-RIVER LINE
FOR NEWPORT's NEWS. NORFOLK.
PORTSMOUTH, AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS DIRECT,
CONNECTS WITH At E E2EF If3r CLOSELY
FOR OLD POINT. BALTIMORE, AND
THE NORTH SAME AFTERNOON,
AT VIEWPOINTS NEWS WITH STEAMER
ACCOMAC FOR SMITHFIELD,
AND AT CLAREMONT WITH ATLANTIC
AND DANNlI.LE RAILROAD FOR
WAVERLY AND ALL STATIONS.
TICKETS: RICHMOND OR NORFOLK
To WAVERLY, $50.
ONLY ALL-wATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALE
CHARGED By ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE TO NORFOLK. sl-NO LIMIT.
WAN-LANDING FARES from 2jc. TO 81.
Second-class tickets still lower.
ELEGANT MEALS On EUROPEAN
PLAN.
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL.
carrying United States Mall,l
y. e.. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY,. AND FRIDAY
At 7 A. NJ. STREET CARS CONNECT IN
FULL TlME) for abOye-named places Re-
turning, the steamer leaves Norfolk. Ports
mouth and NewportS News on alternate
days, arriving at Richmond about T.. VI.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and at
CARRIERS Agency. 1000 Main street. Bag
gage checked through.
STATE ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Smithheld, Hampton, and Waverly;
Washington, ID. c.: Newbern. Washington,
and Tarboro y. c., and all points In East
ern North Carolina also, for Eastern Shore
OF Virginia, and all regular landings on
James river, at LOWEST RATES, and
through bills Issued.
l.. b. TATUM. Superintendent.
oc No. 1909 Main streets and Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15
"a $40 A NJ $50 pM $40 PM
ARRIVE RICHMOND.

ARRIVE KIIIIMDND.
9:I5 r. NJ. MAIL daily except sunday
1000 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATES daily lex
ccpt sunday
7:I5 A. NJ. NIGHT ENPkk2SS daily lex
eept Monday
CONNECTIONS.
At Richmond with associated railways
and Richmond. Fredericksburg and POtO-
mac railroad, al Lynch burg with Virginia
Midland railway and norfolk and Western
railroad; at Cllron Forge with Chesapeake
aud ohio railway; AT Lexington with Baiti-
more and ohio railroad.
Sleeping-coT Git0chcd 10 NiJM ExPress 10
LyHchbmg.
Trains marked daily except sunday
Tickets sold to all points. Offices; 1900
east Main street. 1000 Main and Al hich.
1snai streets j. r. MACMCkDO.
General Passenger and Express Agent.
de "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15

PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
On Train 50-New York and Atlanta ga
Washington and Danyille.
On Tpin No. 52-Mashington and Angus
Ia, Washington and New Orleans Richmond
and Danville. Returning. DanVille and
Richmond on Train NO. SO.
Tickets sold 10 all points South Southeast
ard Southwest, and baggage checked
through.
No lay-oyer checks given on local tickets
VI. AUGHrER.
General Passenger Agent.
Sol. HAAS. Traffic Manager
a. l.. RINEs. General Manager. ocl2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-15

Through Through
PAS. Train Pa'rand W
No. so. Tn No. Sz
Daily. Daily.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Missing.

During the last week in last Feb ruary, just three months ago, Aryy katz, a brother of Marcus KaIz. of this city, and Pablo Sotr, left Tucson for Sonora, to purchase cattle. The only money they took with tLcn was about S2OO which Nr. Kaiz carried to meet their travelling expenses with. Both were mounte' on good horses and went out comfortably fixed for the io1rney. Mir. Soto has many relatives throughout southern Arizona and So nora and uo matter where his journey % ing footsteps lead him, he meets with the hearty welcome of his kinsntu It was thought that he would proceed to the ranches of some of his many Tel atiyes who have large herds of cattle for sale and, after the purchases were made, would make the trip leisurcly home ward.
 About sixteen days ago, one oi the horses purchased by them .or the trip, returned to its old pastures at Agmrre's ranch. sans bridle or saddle. IL wa- poor and looked io Lave been badly used. This circumstance, added e. their long abseuce without having com municatel with their friends at home, led to Gn i,qC!ry concerning them, but go far no tIdInss can be learued of tn, n. No one seems to have seen them along the course of their supposed route. and only one hope now remains: NIT. Soto has an uncle hear the coast Of the Gulf of California, upon whose range are large herds of cattle. They may have visited this fH,-Off place and, finding the cslyes top small 10 travel well, are permitting them tO gam strength for the long drive. This Is indeed but a faint hope. The relatives of both parties are thoroughly alarmed and anotLer searching party will leave here to-mor- row morning to make u careful searca for them and obtain some tidings from the missing men, If possible. 1T Is fear ed that they may have been foull, dealt with before reaching Mexican soli, for a man SO widely known n uilicla. and wealthy circles of Sonora as Alr. Soto could hardly reach that state without being recognized.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Skeletons and Relies.

A la.e ind of Indian skeletons and rel.cS m i!o1 e., Ohio, Is claimed toy so2c students of Indian archaeology to b. tl- ms; valuable ever made in that linr. Licking county has been for y-fT> favorable field for students of Indian history and tLe huGing of a skeleton iI mound there last week led to furinur search. Several feet be- los e @ surface of the earth Tn a large yauit, with stone floor and bark cover iur, were found four huge skeletons, tGre. being each over seven feet in Iel -tn and the other eight. The fkele- t1l- lay with their face tU the east on d bed of charcoal in which were numer ou- parti ally burned bones. Abou; the neck Of the iHTge-t skeleton were lot of s.une beads, evidently a necklace in life. Tue grave contained about thirty stone vessels and implements, the most striking being a curiously wrought pipe. the bowl having a series of carved fig urJS upon it representing a contest be tween animals ani birds. It IS said to be tL, only engraved stone pipe ever found. \ stone kettle holding about d gallon, in which was residue of saline matter, bears evidence ot much skill Their bows, a number of arrows, stone hatchets, and a stone knife are among the implements. The knife is of peculiar shape, with a curved blade and wooden handle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
The Editor Was Tn.

Recently the Cincinnati Evening Pos; prlntel d local article on spiritual i,ts in which 1t enumerated Frank Foster as prominent spiritualist, and r menti, ned IEcidently that he was the Frank Foster that figured in the cele- brated Hal Young divorce case as the man whom Hal Young, the defendent, sought to prove improperly intimate with Ms. Young. At the time of the trial Foster attempted to cOwhlde luuuE on Fourth street. This publI- cation opened the old sore, and Foster called early rt the edItorial-room of the Post. which Was full of editors. He struck at the managing edItor, who dolsed the blow. Then there was tulult ID that room. The telegraph {. lltgr landed Lis list Tn Fosters left eve. closing it. Just then the river edi- tor knocked Foster on the table, smash ing a student lamp with his bead. At that moment the business manager came rushing mp stairs. and, presenting A pistol to Fosters head ordered him to hold up both hands "Quck" "Quickr' Foster uIeytd, mrekly eXclaiming "For Gods sake don't murder me. This is the hottest hornets nest I ever got into" ThI= caused laugh, and Foster havir 6 Fa-ietied everybody that he had no pis- to- about hIm was allowed to go. He went to drug store and washed .his face aud got It patched up, saying that b, had been kicked by a mule.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
A Word From A Soldier.

FoRT GRANT, A. T., May 24tli, 1885.
 ED CITIZEN: In your edition of the 22nd. inst you make a sweeping state ment that the soldiers never can get out ID time after the Indians. Whose fault Is it? As far as this Post Is concerned l can tell you that It lies in the nonsensl- cal idea of putting a dough boy officer ln command of a cavalry regiment. The cavalry are the recognized Indian fight CTS the infantry being of no more use than to do the bulldoZing in time of peace) and yet here Is half cavalry regiment put under the command Of a man who knows more about farming and building roads down in Texas than he does about fighting Indians. At 10 p m last Sunday night a telegram came ID stating that the Indians were on the warpath and ordering out SO many men to intercept them; vet although the men were mounted and ready to start at ' a. m. the usual amOunt of red tape could not be unraveled until II a. m- The great trouble in our military posts is that soldiers are most of the time en- gagged in doing common laborers work in place of bsing in their quarters and | having every thing ready to jump m the saddle at the first news of an Indian outbreak. If houses have to be built and ditches to be dug let the infantry do it and let their officers boss them, for they are of no other use whatever, but If cavalry regiments are to stop Tn Arizona, let them be commanded by a cavalry officer and always be ready to jump in the saddle, and then you will have a chance to alter your opinion of them. Yours,
 FAIR PLAY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Casting ont Devils.

A Wabash, Ind, telegram says: It has just ben discovered that Mrs. Ohm. a widow living in the vicinity of Lake t-s. this county, proiesses to enjoy the power of diyination, and has been reg ularly engaged in the business Of least ir- oU. devils" for some months past Shc Is said t1 Lave done a lucrative buss-yfS, Ter patrons taking good care to maIutsn the E'Eictest silence respect iny their relations with the lady. lt Is now learned that man named ClInker acting upon her advice. has sought 10 compel a r@Gn named Click, on whose farm he held mortgage to leave the country, Mrs. Ohm, upon consultation, having made inc discovery that a child of CHuker, who was very Ill, was bewitch- td, and that the spell was due to the maiign presence ot Click. She said that Click must be gotten away at all hazards. otherwise the child would GIc, aui Mr. C.inkcr has since been assldu- ou- an his eudeayors to secure his re- mgval. gong so far as tO begin fore closure proceedings on the mortgage. 1 he resulted m the expose of the whole supcrstIti us afTaIr, and created sen saii1n of no small magnitude in the vicinity Of LaketOn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Bonanza Mines.

QUIJoToA, May 23, loo5. Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary Of the Peer. Peerless and Crocker Mining Companies.
 DEAR Shareholder north drift IS in SIS feet. As soon as connection Is made with winze it will sff rd good ven- tilation and cross-cutting will be com menced.
 Croeker tunnel No 6 IS in log feet Face of tunnel IS in a very favorable formation showing some spots or ore North drift from winZe to connect Wltn south drift from tunnel No. ,, IS Tn 3t feet. Everything will be Tn readiness to resume work m south drift from thls tnnnel to connect with same. Ihlf drift will be utilized to handle all ore north of winze from the lJO foot levee, up. Excavations for ore bin at the Peer lass tunnel No. has been completed. Carpenters are busily engaged put ting in "tramway" to convey ore to the mil. completed. Water pipe is all laid from well shaf' in valley to mIll. Tank stations are De inc cut preparatory to putting m pumps Ali work is being showed ahead as fas' as the arrival of material will allow.
 Yours truly,
 w. Fl. SMITH. Supt.
 Per Stevens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
The OaIy Fighting Apostle.

If is well known that the late Elias Howe Jr, the inventor of tine sewing machine, not only enlisted as common saldier in the ranks of the Seventeenth Connecticut Regiment, carried q mus ket and did full military duty during the war. but at a certain iuncture when national finances were at low eIpi be paid soldiers of the regiment theIT wages for three months out of hls own pocket Relative to this incident r. I. Barunn recently .old the following story, never before published:
 While Mir Howe was counting out the money referred to, stranger, wno was a clergyman, entered the tent ani said he had heard of the hheraltE oI MT Howe and had called to ask hlm to contribute towards building church Tor his congregation.
 "Church, Church" said MT. Ho~ e, without looking up from the bills when Ina was counting. "BuIlding churches m war times when SO much IS needed to save our country What church is It
 "St. Peters Church" replied the clergy man. IT, h.. "Well. St. Peter was the only hghtinS < anostIe-he c:t the mans ear oif. U go s5O on St. Peter, but l am sPendlng most of my money on saltpeter now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
Conservative Mexico.
( Mexican tinanc.er.i


 Certain large manufacturers and mer- chants in Qua ialajara regard the pros poets of speedy construction ot tie Mexican Cantral's Pacific branch to that city with ID little apprehension. They know that with the coming of the railroad to their cIty they mus readIu>t themselves to new trade conditions. and this they object to do. But Mexican progress will not stay itself at the Uid. ding of any selfish little coterie. T. these objectors to railroads only real ized their own advantages m being al ready foremost m the business life Of their community, they would maHe q speedy readjustment of their affairs and be among the first tO welcome the loco motive. the herald of modern cIyIllz- ation. The great mass Of the citizens oi Guadalajars wi benefit by tine placing of their busy city in connection with the outside world. Trade will be snmula'- ed and the characteristic wares of Guad- alsjara will find wider market than Is to day possible. On the sound piIuci- plo of doing the greatest amount ct good to the grestest number, We bellcv , i'm getting a railroad built to the cap.t'l a! tEe State of Ja!isco gs sptedn! "5 uOsE iblp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-30
SheriFs Sale.

LNIRSrJUDiCIAL DISTRICT COURT. Pima IT County. Arizona FrancesJ. WRrren vs- John Bruckner and Jennie L. Bruckner. No. II79.
 Ky virtue of A decree of the above named Court, m tEe above entitled cAnse, made and tered on the iss day of May 1885. whereby l am eQuired to make the sun of 2 .23O AdJ udged by sad Court Co be due to sand plaintiff sad date, upon note secured by h mortgage of the sad sum from sand date, at the rate of one and One-hRlt per cent per month until paid. and the sum of <i23 counsel fee, and sl9 costa allowed by sad GOurt, with inter sst from sald date at the same rate of interest above named md the cOst- Of making tni- sale will ofsF for sale a. publ, auction and will sal to the hI Iyhest bidder for cash on the 18th day of June. lSs5 at the door of the Court House, in the City Of Tucson, m said County of Pima, between the hours Of 10 clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. all the night, title and interest of the said defend ants, John Bruckner and Jennie IL. BruckneT, m the following described real estate. situate ly1ng and being m the sad County of Pima, and bounded and described as follows. 10 wit: Lots block No. SIX; lois one, two, hive, six. seven. eight. nine, ten, eleven, twelve. thirteen. fOur- cen. fifteen and sixteen, in block No. sIxtesn, lots one, two, seven, eight, nine, ten. elsven. sixteen. m block No. seventeen; lots two. three, nIue, ten, eleven. twelve. thir- teen fourteen, fifteen and sixteen m block No. eiKhteen. and blocks nineteen, twenty-nine, thirty ard thIrty-One, 10 Brueknsr Addition to the CIty Ot Tucson. as appears Iron the plAi or surrey executed by x. M. Allis. and recorded m the otica of th. R. rder Of said Pima county. m Book No. of Land Claims. at page asl: the sad plat survey covering the south half ana northeast quarter Ot the south west quarter of section ls and the mort h west quarter of section i9 township 1i south. of range lt east
 k. H. PAUL
 Sheriff of Pima County. Dated Tucson, A. T., May %, ios5- m2ssd