davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Probate Court Notice.

TS THE PROBATE COURT. PIMA COUNTY | ArIzcEa- ln the mstter Cf the estste or IEouas DsUs. decsased
 E- L. Netmore. the Admin'stratcr of Thomas Daris deceased, having filed his petition herein. praying for an order of sale of certain interests m mining claims ID the Tyrdali Min Ing Dlstriet. Puma county. Arizona, bslou ginE .n the said sstaie, fDT the purposes thsrssn set forth;
 It is ordered, by the said court that all per- cons interested n the estate of the sad deceased GpDelr before said cscrt. Saturday. the 24th day of April. issi, at % o'clock in the forenoon or sad day, er the court room of sad court, m the tity of Tucson, to show cause Ehy an order shOuld not De Granted tO the said AdmInlst ratOr to sell such interests in mining claims of the dece ased as may be necessary; and that copy of thls order be published st least four 5ucces si.e weeks m the CIIIZES. a weekly newspaper printed and published at Tucson, ln sad County of Tina.
 J. :. WOOD.
 Probate Jnd2e Dated at Tue on. March 2Ith. Iss5. w-4t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Obituary.

NIT. O. B. Clark. oi this city, native oi Seneca county, New York. died yester- day, from siIangulaied hernia. aged 5 years. Mir Clark WIS formerly prin- ter and learned his trade ID the office of the Democrat, of O,lumwa, Iowa, about 1862 or 63. He afterwards went to Ore gon, and was partially rGralyzed while working in the mines. lie then moved to San Diego. Cal and, although some ghat recovered from ihe effects of the paralysis, he was agaIn prostrated al in te-vals with a severe hernia. lie came 70 Tucson about seven years ago, with his only brother. Mr. C. \. Clark, who survives him. Mir. Clark was a man of 1he most exemplary character of whom it may be sGii-that which can be truthfully spoken of but few people ID this world-Ee never spoke i'll of any man. His atliiction added 10 his nat ural disposition to live a quiet and re- tired life, and outside of those with whom his business affairs brought him in contact, he was httle known. Peace to hIs ashes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Ind,nn Scents.

General Miles begins business by dis banding Captain Crawford's scouts. This appears to be a step in the right direction. General Crook always had weakness for employing Indian scouts, and it was probably one of the causes of the failure of his campaigns. At times he would undertake long marches with no white troops al all. He wgs m the habit of excusing the plan on the ground that the Indian was better able to stand fatigue and to endure privs- ton than white man. This pTopo- sition will be denied by at least az many Indian fighters as there are who accept it. The white man, when acclimRtiZed and hardened by rough work ih the mountains, can generally do as much work ss an Indian.
 But the chief objection to the employ ment of Indians arlses from their un- trust -worthiness. They are innGtely treacherous, and 1t IS doubtful If years of kindness, aud obvious policy, can ever eradicate their natural instincts. Among army men opinions differ; some are inclined to trust the Apache, others not. Where there is so much doubt it is the safest to run no risk. The United States have plenty of white soldiers who could be much better employed m learn ing mountain warfare than m tending officers gardens at popular stations. General Miles had probably better rely On them.-S F. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Army nrrler..

Capt. c. $. Roberts, A. 4. G., has been relieved from duty in this depart ment and been granted leave of Gb- sence. General Crook gives him words of warm praise for his services and parts with him with regret.
 Major A. $. KImball, chief quarter master, has been ordered from Whipple Barracks to Fort BowIe, via Albuquer- que.
 Lieut.. E c. Carter, assistant surgeon, has been relieved from duty n this de- psrtment and ordered elsewEeIe.
 Boards of officers have beeD appointed 10 meet st the several posts iO e1araine and report upon the qualifications oi certain enlisted men for appointment as post qusrierma-ter sergeants.
 At Fort Apache. the Bo,rd is, Lieut.. Col. J. F. Wade, 10th Cavalry; Capt. R G. HeiHer, lst. Infantry; Lieut. C. l.. Nordstrom. 10th Cavalry.
 At Fort Bowie, E. B. Beaumont, 4th Calvary; Capt. Matthew MaTkland, let Infantry; L!eUt. J. II. Nesll, 4.h Cay ally.
 A; Fort Grant, Col. W. R. Shafter. 1st Infantry; Cspt. W. E. Dougherty, 1st Infantry; Lieut.. T. II. Barry, '. q. m lst Infantry.
 At Fort Huschuce, Col V. B. Royall, 4th Cavalry; Capt. W. II. Lswtcn, 4th Cavalry: Capt. D. II. Floyd, assistant quartermsster.
 At Fort Lowell, Captain Wirt Davis. 4th Cavalry; Lieut. l.. P. Brant. lst h. fantry; Lieut. R. II. Noble, Ist Infantry.
 At Whipple Barracks. Col. E. H. Grierson, 10th Cavalry; Capt. R. G. Ssnither. 10th Cavalry; Lieut.. N. M. Maxon, r. q. m. 10th Cavalry.
 Capt. J. NJ. Kelley, 10th Cavalry, has been granted leave of absence for one month. with permission to apply for sn extension.
 Major A. :. Kimbsll is announced as chief qusrtermaster of the department.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Application for Patent. No. fi3 for Patent to the
 Cali ifornia Mine.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. ! Tucson. Arizona. Feb. Q, Is-6.

AAE-04. ATALULos tNs rs A--o- ) NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT s. s - Arnold, iice President of the Gro rlanc, rllrer Mlclcg Company whose p0stOItc8 ad Gre-- Is T 1cso1. Plull County. Arizona, caEa \ W. Unthank. hss tris tay hled his application for patent for ll-5 linear feet of the CalItOrTis rlIne or veIn bearing silver. with s1rface ground tu feet in width. -It1Gt-d iu the Crp rlanc0 mining district. t0Gr'y of Pima. and IcrrItCry of Arizona. and des guatei by the held nOjes and official plat on hle In thI= office as lot No. ti m sad Crp EC-co district, saId lot No. 4 being Gs follows Co wit:
 Beginning at the southern e-d center of the claim at post feet lol-, sar ln mound Ol stones. marked 'C. l. VI. No. l."
 Thence \ ~J dc-z-, 4i mIns. r. Sl) feet Co cen ter Of couoIla Guich, bears 2t Ge-s-. t' ullus., E, af post feet long, srt n @ mound of stones marked ''t. v. N0-2'
 Willow tree if inches lu diameter marked "C. T. No. E. T bears \ 7s deCs S0 mins. fa1 feet Oak trsp inches in diam Yer marked "C. Ai. No. Q B r. beufs S ,3 degs.. % mIns-, V 53 feet
 Thence S O .se.. F ulins.. r 475 feet to center Of Saupua Gulch bears Si degs.. 70 mn W It25 feet to a post | feet long. set in a mound os stones. marked e. NJ. No S."
 Thence S ss de-s.. ts mins.. W SlU feet to northern end center of claim. at e post feet long. set il mound of stones. marked ''C. M, No. 4."
 U. $. M. NJ. No. 8 bears 52 dess., g mins.. W Thence \ go deg-.. is mins.. " S0O feat to q post feet long. se. m a mound of stones. marked ' C. M NO. D"
 Thence s Q deg, F mins., " 142J to a post fee, long. set m a mound of stones, marked "C. M. No. G."
 Thence < s9 dess.. +s mins.. F. 90 feet to post v. I. i. No. |, place Of beginning.
 Magnetic variation l2 deg. 2l mins.. E con- taIniug 1908 acres.
 The location Of this mine IS recorded in the RecOrder's office of Pima County Book D. Rec urds Cf ,line-, pages f72 and i75.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any DOT ton or sand Cal fOrnIa mine, or surface ground are required Co hle their adverse claims with the Register of the Unitsi states Land Office. at Iac-on. in the rsrr.t0-y of Arizo7a during the len gcFk- period of publication hereof nr they will be barred by virtue of the prOvis- .Ols of tie statutes.
 B. II. THOMAS. Register.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Alahama Claims Case.

Last night verdict was reached ID the case of the United States against Wm. s. Read, charged with aiding iu ;he preseDtat:on of false claims against the Alabama Fund" winch is held in trust by the general government. This case has occupIed the district court for the last two days, and as the defendant Is one of our most prominent citizens, the court room was crowded last evening when Judge Barnes delil cred his charge The jury retired and, after fifteen min utes delIberstion. returned ia verdict Ot mot guilty" The whole community seems 10 be we'll satisfied with the result of this case, owing to Mir. Reads univer- sal popularity.
 United States Attorney c. T. Rouse and his deputy, J. c. Hsr1don. conduct ed the prosecution, while Messrs. King S Dungan and W. NJ. Lowell represent ed the defendant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Unnece.snry NioIcnce.

For which outraged nature exacts heavy
 penalties, is don. Co the Do B ls by per sons WEo with drastic, drenching pUr-
 gatives make war on those orgsns in or der tO relieve their constricliCn. Con stipstiJn is not one Of th1ss despsra.e diseases that require desperate Tsmei- ies. In fact, II Is net disease at 6ll, bu: the incomplete discharge of a function. to the heaithfIl renewal Of which Hos tetler's Stomach biiters is far better ad- Epted than drugs, whose action is exce=- size, and consequently facilitating and injurious. Disorder of the iirer. cop tamiuetiOu of ih5 blood with bile, sick headaches and dyspoptic symptoms are the attendants of coshveness, and age likewise remedied by the Bitiers. Its action IS not limited tO relieving the bowels naturally ari wlthou. pain Used with persistence. and as directed, II peTpetuates regularity in the hHb.t of body, and ID the operations O: the di- gestiye organs and hver. Fever and ague, rheumatism aud kidney troubles are prevented and cured by tt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

What Arizona Desds LOW more than any other thing to advance her future growth and prosperity is an inmicra- tion of sound, solid. substsntial chlor- iders and farmers to take up the avail able lands and mines, and by their in dustry, energy, enterprise and sLIell amount Of capital to develop them and make then productive. valuable and self sustaining. This Territory has a remarkable number of small tracts oi rich farming lauds and an equal ruul- Der of small mines Uf rich ore, which would pay largely to chloride, and the mines only cost tbe price of registering, and the lands could be taken on the liberal terms winch the Goverpment of- sers to honest settlers and made com fortable and profitable homes. There are thousandsIof such immigrants with limited means who are seeking just such opportunities. who would make reliable, law abiding citizens and profitable de- velopers of our vast agricultural and mining resources, and become permsn- ent settlers, with their families, thereby not only enriching themselves, but advancing the interest of the terri tory, which would of a necessity reflect to the interest of our entire people. Every indUcement and every encourage ment should be extended to immigrants of this class, full information as to the character of the country, cost of land, etc, and in fact all Information that would encourage such immigration, and if this WAS done it would only be few years before this country would be thickly settled by thrifty, prosperous class of settlers, for the many advantages this country offers has only got to be understood to be apprecigted.-Nogales News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Assessment N0tice.

DEER MINING COMPANY - Location of 4 principal place of hu=Iue-s. San Fran cisco. Ca!IfOruIl. Location of work. Qui- i,.og hiEiug Distri-f. Pima CoLnts, .r.sola.
 Notice is hegcby given that at @ meeting Of the B Iari uf Iirect ore. held su the liIrtesnth day of April. f-,i.aa -es-m-ut So iiCf 1u cents per share was levied ugol ths capital st1Cs of the corporation. payable ILuediatrly Iu United states gO.d com. to the Secret iry. lt the ottca or the Compauy, Room -i. No. aj d ntsOmery stree. San Francisco. California.
 Any stock upon vticl tai- g--1zs-1clt shall reliAil unpaid uL .s v " = l.-I IT DAY OF MAY, ls 6, vTH b- A1lueat and advertised for -als co pLbuc agctlan- ug1. u1.--s payment ls made before vIi. ls So.I ou V NEDNE>DAN. tha iGthf ~iNrEENlu DAY OF JUNE. l--i Co pay tLc delinquent i. -ss-ueur. together with co-t- of Edg=rt'sit @ and cyleIs-s of sale.
 By order ,f the 8 ard ri Directors.
 ACG. NAftfNAS. Seer. tary.
 Om-c-Rco- -f. N1 -t " Ai...gullsry sIrtet. San FTzEel-c CAl.f1.-.a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Literary Notices.

The CITIZEN is in receipt of copy O, the English translation of Flsuberfs "SGlammbo." the present sensation in literary circles. IL is a remarkable work. of which the London Times says:
 ''Sslammbo, the masterpiece of Flau bert, and others, has al length been En- glished by M. French Sheldon. and IS BOW in the press. The fascinating story of love and war, rich in heroic CarthaG inian love, set in glowing barbaric splen. dOur, surrounded with sn atmosphere of dreamy warmth and local colour. and with its weird serpent scene and mystsr- ious cults, has Iong been regarded as an untrsnslatable work. Ii is said that this delicate task has been accomplished in such a subtle manner as to preserve all the vlgor, natural realism. and idyllic style of the original. FlGubert's works have inspired more pictures in the French salon during the past few years than any book except the Bible. The of Salanmbo ID English is looked forward to with great interest ID literary and art clrcles.r
 Published by Saxon & O., Is Tribune Building, New York. Price, Sl.5O. News Company. New York, Publishers agents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

IN THE JUsIICES < CGUKl. fEPRIrO2Y I of Arizona County Oi Pima. before Charles II Meyer. J. r.. Precirc. No. O.c.
 A. Jaballer1. Piailt C. arslust H. W. Fiske. Defendant SrSL1. Es per bill filed st my O.iiCe.
 Tho Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Mr: :H W. Fiske. defeIdant.
 You are hereby summoned end required co appear before me. at u-y office. tte town of Tue soE and County sf Pgu,, ol the =f-h day of llay. A. D. 1-,6. at IJ o'clock, A. M.. Co su-Wer ths complaint o, tisgL0ye named rlsIntiff. who de mauds of you tat you gre inrebted tO nm ln the cum of One Huu rlsl ant Five DOllGrs. for boari aEd lodgin-, ,iAd and given to defendant at his osn rrqu--. and unpaid Tor Gt this date
 And fl you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required. the plaintiff SIll take judgment a alust you as demanded and for the costs of thi- suit.
 ~, Given uudar my hand this Twenty
 SEAL. Second Gay Ot March. A. D. ls-i. '~' CHARLES H. AEYsR. Wit Justice Cf the Peace
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Noilce for Publication.
Prs-empGon No. I5i.
LAsD oEyIcE 70 Trcsox. hr1zor,. ,

LASD OFFICE AT TUCscS. AErzOSA- !
 March Z5. Iss5
 Notice is hereby gwen that the foIioxins nAmesi settler has nisd nOuce of his intention to make ina! proof ID support of his cIa4-1 s-j that ssid proof Sili ba made before he Res,s-e- and Receiver st Tucson. Arizona. ou Nerf l.,i, viz' L1uls Mueller, O: Tucs0u Ara. for the SW . Of SW e Sec. and W q, of NV I Ss.' l7 and SE . of NE "a Sec Is ID .ii iS R.IfF He names the following v1tnsszss 10 rroya his corr1nunus residence upon and culti vafiOn of said land. VIZ: Joh <. Wood. John R. Allen. Joseuh. Du-r and William J. Osborn all of Tucson Arfz
 BEN. M- THOMAS, RsSister. First publication. March q, isss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Application for 9 Patent,
Application No. Al for Patent to the
 SOnama Mine.
UNITED STATEs LAND OFFICE,
 HEursau Arlynua Eah a f-sF (

IUcsOn, AuZoua, Feb. Q, lss6. NToTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT s. " Araold. Trustee. whose posioHce address k Tucson. Pima County. Arizona. care 4. W. patent for lJ,O h. feet oi the Sonoma mIue or vein bearing mineral with surface ground GOu feet m width. situated in the Oro bla-co Dining district. County or Pima aud Territory Of Arl- kona. and designated ty the Ee.d notes and Ofh- cial plat Ele ln tilIs olcr lot No ~ ID said Gro Blancg district. sald lot No. ~ being de- scribet as follows. tO-wlt:
 Beginning at the southern end center of claim marked ''S. |. M No l."
 U.S T. M. No. bears \ 70 de-s., 51 mins., W Thence 5 7g dees.. 8 Inius.. E 90 set to a post fset long . m q mound Of 5tOnes, -arsed heuce % decs g5 uiius r. J23 feet to con- ter of 6uicE hears N ~ uel.-., fJ aius, W SD feet tO cent-rO tulch bears H Gj dogs. Q mirs. W lioJ feet Co q poet feet long, =ot In mound stoue=, marked 'S. N. Nu. 8 '
 Thence . @ deE-.. o5 n.ius. " a feet tO north eru ctd celte- oi claim st Q poet fee; long. set in mound of stones. mark '-S. M No. a. TbeuCe N z. drl--.. t1 miI-.. W 5O feet uJ cen ter Of SJ-oua Gui-t bean, e des,s.. ZJ mirs s.. V iZj feet CO center gi tiuich bears i1 je. s co nius E S1 feet Co post fee; long. stt in a mound of stones makei ''S. Ni. Nn. s.
 Thence S 70 dsg-. ii ulTs W 6sD feet t1 cen tor of sunoma U!ch bears % deass.. % min . W l5l) fce- Co cyr;@s o' ca bsar- \ Jj degs., f0mtL-. ', i-,u feet tD Q '~r feet iocg. set in g uicuud oi -fuuL-. marked ''~. M. Not.
 Thence S e ders-. co mins. F .sO feet to post <. !. M. No. !. 9 ace of legIunlus,
 Masneiic variation l= degs.. q uIns., l. con- taiuiug 5ld6 acres.
 The locatiOn of this nine is recorded in the Recorders office of PIms Cocuty. Book D, Rec ogis of Mine. pages isf and isj.
 Ary sud all persons ciallItng adversely any portion Ci sand -ouoma mIue. or surface ground, are required tn tir their adverse claims Sith the Register of thc United states Land O-Ece at Tue gOn. m the Territory of ArizrEa during the tea wccks period os publication hereof, or they val ie barred by virtue of the Yroyis- ions of the stiacuis.
 BEN T. THOMAS. Reg stsr It !s hereby ordered that the for-o:ng notice of application Cor patent be published for the period of ten consecutive geek- Tn the CITIZEN. wee Sly newspaper pub.i-hed m T lc-on. Pima County. Arizona.
 B.M. THOMAS, Register. First publication Feb. a. is55.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Ore Shiprucu;S

Ed. Farley. of Farley k Grant. to-day received 35,O00 pounds of high-grade ore from the Humbug district, near Tip Top, for shipment to the Pueblo smelter. Of this amount ooe carload, or 10000 pounds, is from the Silver Museum mine, of Smithliue Bros. and of which Reese, Harris < Co. are the lessees. Over 16,0O0 pounds Is rated ss first grade ore, and is expected to yield S6OO or $7OO per ton, while $4.0O0 pounds will not run much above Sl5a- Kales E Lewis will make this shipment. The additional ton and half mentioned, the shipment of several chloriders, viii bs forwarded by Farley < Grant. and is expected to average abozt s4o0 per ton.-PheuIx Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
yo;ie. cf Sole Tradsrship.

DN THIS 10TH DAY OF MARCH. A. D. V l--i. lt luc-u-, Pima county. Arizone. pgrs.ua -g auuo-reI hsl1-c me. B. n. Hereford @ NutarF PUb.lr Iu and for said tiua roTnty, A M.GuucIlar, b married woman. W4fc of J.. G. G Iu.ifrc0. personally kn1r1 to mp. a1d be- iuc @ resident of sa.ii county and Territory. wln dec 'lre- from tte ulto hereof that under and by virtue of tls ls of said fsrr!tory she in- tends Go carp uu b1-Iues- lu her own ra,ue and on hCr OSI account.
 That the nature of the hl-iu0-7 iuteudaI to be go carrIsf on by her is ttat pf General MerchaE- diZlug I- sad Pima cDulty. AEs1ula:
 That from and after ths,l..e hereof sla will be individually responsible In her own name and on her own account for all deuts con- tractcd bg her on account 0f th. cad bus mess: and that ths amount t1 ba icye-.at ln said business does not cx-e,d th.4 suu of Five Ihog-su1 Dollars.
 A n. GOODMAN. Witness, E. H. HERTFoR
 Notary Public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
SPRING.

Cold dreary winter now is past, The southern sun hath solved lts eyVes. Bright sammy spring hath come ar last; All nature at the sight reIlyes. The snow-clad mountains cold and sere- Mherew wild bsasts seek and seize thelr prey. Shall now in different hues appear As winters frosts slow melt away The birds return from foreign cllmes, All buoyaut with their maternal pride, And with their sO,gs m unison chimes With tEe cascades Of the mountain side. To i'm .ho behOlds with christian eye. solemn Is the thought that fills the heart. And looking upward tO yonder sky, Says, thither sOul m peace depart
 -GEO. l.. LTSDE. Aprilis, iSsi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

The Sun Fire Insurance O., of Lon don, England, which has larger capital and assets and does more business than any one company in the world, have satisfied themselves that Arizoua's future is assured, and have entered this field for the first time. Vim. A. Scott, Jr, is their duly appointed agent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

.sorins the affected to hLALid and Eagfi, NESs.
 The Doctor WiIl agree Co forfeit sI ,6as ..-. 'sse undertaken not c1rst. Ite Tease ..-..-aa cannot get cured of sseakness and .la r..., srsas ia owing tO 6 rOUphCst'0n. csI... r..-s rATChaHkA. HltE hlFEEAt-l 4 ..f4 Shich reQalree spccl sl treatment
 DR. LIEBIa's lSvI -OEATpa. .-O. 2. v. '. ....-- yuliar special treat cent. Is the Culy r.-s FROs-AIOEEHEA. By it Manhood Is -..--i and the ha1@ -'- s'u2s -}oSeC back s-.-. .-. -- TOufn.
 If pimples sppoar on the face. if yar .-.-. listi as and dssDOndsut, book oUr for r.. -.- 1!icatIOu with Vital VI esEuees Cad fa4e .r -. .ty EnOTn ss ProstatOrrhea. hurdre.i. o. ..- -AVe been lost for the want of prCla- t-...-..s 'or this complication. srd ttousauds t.-4 .-. III thelr property and pleasure lu -li. ..--. I'd fleets.
 Price of either EaYi@orsto-. ss. C-.-.4 nx bottles. BIO. Sent Co any actles. .a---s5 sc;l1 ely frOr, observation.
 Br. Licbis tz Co. trDar successfuiy HrE nRopsthy every form Os SPECIAL HnI. E.. Jr CHRONIC DISEASE without a.--..,-t .- lscss0us drugs. If vitality is Grainet --..-' .. body numerous dissaEas follow that is.-s .-I. nary medical treatment If GHossea a. s.r-.--. he unnatural ioss causes COusu Tl--r.- t.r.--. ies, Brght's Disease, Insanity, etc- t1-.- c.s- kl-eed. Disessa5 or tLe gcuItO- u--- .r. ...-.r. xidrsya. livar and bladder speclslls --..-al .iI- .asys OF wOlES SPEEDILY CUutl.
 laaiihec and kesPon-shIr.-l-. iI...s O., f-IE EUaOpE are Orgallzad I- e...- ...-.- sith the California Medical Law. Brr'.-.--. 'lred by regular college educSclou, and a---r. iu tEeir nineteenth year of spccIal surr.-
 Most powerful electric belts free Co pa..--s
 To PROVE THE WONDERFUL PUsEE Dt --.E gtGORATOK S2 BOTTLE OWEN JE -sS-s..- Consultation free and private.
 Call or addrsss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT or PRECINCT | No, Q, Territory Of Arizona. Couo'yof Pans. r. J. Z-imet, PlautIh vs. A.. ?. Nu-lr. De fendaut--Dcmaud for Szas-J
 The Territory of Arizona sCGd~ grpet.r- 'r t- F. Wright. defendau lpu are h.rair .e-- moned ard required co appear before nj-ar -.r office m the Town of Critteudsn C,urtr rt Pima, on the gth day of June A. %. I~-r. ... ..r o'clock ?. m. tn grEver the com la-rt Co. u. above named plain uh, who demands or l.. ...- you are indebted tO hIu Ir the sum Df is. Hundred aad Sinety-Hlne and 3l-IyU '-. Dollars. and if vOu isIl tO appear and rr---- sald complaint as herein required. tiD r...rrr vii tiSe Juo gInsn nt against you dcuaf..is.i . Tor the cost of the suit
 ~ Given under my hand this t- STAT ( day Of April. A. D.. l--..
 J. R. MaNNiN.. - Justice of the Peace of saiI p--gf-.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

Its hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published for the pcflpt of ten consecutive weeks m the CITIZEN weekly newspaper. published in Tucson. Pima County. Arizola. B. VI. THOMAS. Register. :, First TubhcEtion, ,Feh. Is. 1ss6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24

l. Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent bs published for the perlod of ten consecutive weeks n the CITIZEN, a neesly newspaper puhhshed ln Tucson, Pima County. Arizona. B. VI. THOMAS, Register.
 First publication. Feb. i3. l-s6
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-24
Army Transportation.
lProseott JonrnaI-llIner.l

Proposals for army transportation for the Department of Arizona, for the year commencing Jnly lst, 1Ss6, and endIug g June 30th, 1887, were opened this morn ing in the office O: the chief quarter master, at Whipple, as follows. the bids in each case being per loo pounds: