davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17
thanks for Senator RIddIeheTger.
New York SUM-


The sincere thanks Of the Dem
ocratiG party, and particularly
President Cleveland and Secretary
Bayard. should be given to the
Hon. Harrison II. Riddleberger,
Republican Senator from Virginia,
for defeating the Anti-Irish extra
dition treaty negotiated in London
by Minister Phelps.
Ifthat treaty had been ratified,
there is every reason to believe
that the Democratic party would
have stood in extreme danger of
signal defeat In November next;
and from that danger it has now
been relieved through the efforts
Of Senator Riddleberger.
We tender to the Senator all the
compliments of the season: and,
il President Cleveland would con.
firm this assurance by recalling
Mr.. Phelps and appointing a gen.
une American in his place, he
would do a good thing for the
Democracy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17
baltimore Americana

Oleveland's is a very queer sort
OF Democratic administration, after
all. Democratic congressman praise
the man, but ignore his advice,
and Joined the majority and turned
down the only piece of diplomacy
upon which the administration has
thus far ventured. Six, at least,
of the Democratic senator's voted
with the Republicans TO postpone
consideration of the British treaty
until next December, which means
a rejection of Mr.. Bayard's chef d
aearre and temporary peace to the
restless soul of Riddleberger. The
Democrats do not even give a per
fnnctory support to their chief.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17

Miss Annie Tyson, a popular so.
ciety lady Of Jacksonville, Fla,
died Friday OF typhoid fever. The
day of her marriage to Mr.. p. f.
Wellington Of THAT city had been
set for January %, but even before
there were any signs OF her sp.
preaching illness she had a pre-.
sentiment that she would not live
to have her marriage take place,
and declared to her mother that
her wedding dress would be her
burial STROUD. Weeks ago she Sc
lected her own pall.bearers, and
made the solemn request that she
be buried in her bridal dress and
veil.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17
ScgndIr EIpggst for psraIYIng a Woman.

COLUMBIA, Feb. 10.-Thirty
Young men OF Fishing Creek,
Chester county. are formed into a
society correction band, aud are
known al the "Jayhawk Regula-
tors" Some time ago Louis Bat
TINA. a handsome man. coming from
Rockingham. n. c., appeared at
the Fishing Creek factory and OBJ
tanned work. He was very re-
ligIous, attending church and Sun
day scnool regularly. He became
infatuated with Miss Nancy Kee, a
pretty young girl of that section,
and two weeks ago they were
married.
A few DAYS ago the "Jayhawk
Regulators ascertained that Bat
tina had wife and several children
in North Carolina. Last night they
look Battina from his house and
carried him to the woods, where he
was stripped and tied to a tree
He begged for mercy, but he was
not allowed to 60 until hundred
lashes had been laid on his back
with a cowhide, which brought
blood each time. This morning
Battina decamped. His second
wife is heartbroken.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17
TO PURIFY ELECTIONS.
Very sincerely yours,
JAMES &. BLAINE,

A correspondent of the Dispatch
explains the feature Of a bill now
pending before the Virginia Legis.
lature having for its object the pu-
rification of elections. Every hon
est citizen, without regard to what
his politics may be, is deeply inter
ested in having such a law passed,
and the present Legislature could
do nothing that would so much
commend itself to that class of peo-
pie as to put stop to the corrupt
use of money in elections. We pre-
sent below the Dispatch cOrrespon-
dents article explanatory of the
bill now pending:
"The plan is simplicity itself, and
the most ignorant voter can readl'
" adapt himself to it. The leading
feature of the measure is that the
ballot must be mdde legal inStra.
meRt surrounded by all the safe
guards that the ingenuity of man
can devise. The ballots must be
printed by authority, voted by
authority, and counted by authori'
ty. The ballots containing the
names Of candidates running for
State offices should be printed by
the Secretary of State; those for
the counties by the county clerk,
aud those in cities, villages and
townships by their respective
Gle. Ks, all under proper restrictions.
After having been printed by au.
thority they should be distributed
by authority, which should account
for their numbers and movements
with the accuracy which attaches
to a bank-check. On election day
the voter goes to the polls, where
he is handed ticket or tickets by
the inspector, he goes into a booth
by himself and there makes a cross
OK mark opposite the names OF
those for whom he wishes to vote.
lie then folds 1t up and hands 1t
to the proper person, making his
ballot entirely secret. Should he
be unable to read, the names on
the ticket are read to him in the
presence of the inspectors and be
designates those for whom he may
wish to vote.
1t is believed that 1t will in a
large measure prevent bribery and
intimidation the occupation OF
the selection day worker" will be
gone; it will reduce expenses, and
substitute peace and good order in
the place of riot and trickery. The
New York ErcniRg Post, the Chica.
20 Times, and the Detroit EreniRg
Ne,cS, call it "a sign of progress,
"a civilized and fairly decent cleo
ton law "a bill to insure the sta.
bility of our republican form of
government, "a measure that ought
to commend itself to every assem-.
bly, of the legislative wisdom in the
republic "a bill that provides for
the abolition Of the most pernicious
and corrupling Influences about the
polls and a bill that cheap dem.
agogues and knavish politicians,
who expect to WIN in the future as
they have in the past-by bribery
and fraud-will naturally oppose"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17

BALTIMORE, February l4.-This
morning as Miss Sophia Guilford, a
teacher in the WOOdOerry high
sclool, was passing through Druid
Hi Park she was approached by a
young man, who insulted ber. She
PAID no attention to him, and at
tempted to proceed when the fellow
seizel her, and attempted to throw
her 10 the ground. She caught
hold q his fingers in her mouth
and hi, several, when the man let
go his Iold, aud she drew revolv-
er, at tln sight OF which he ran, but
she fired two shots after him, and
Is unceraln whether either took
effect. several outrages Of similar
character have occurred III lonely
sections OF the park.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17
The Hatfield and Mccoy War,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. lied.
eral Judge Barr decided late yester.
day afternoon that the nine Hat.
fields now in the Jail at PikevilIe
charged with the murder OF the
McCOys should be released. lie
grants to Gov. Wilson, Of West
Virginia, the writ of habeds corpus
asked for.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17

The National Democratic Com
mittee will meet in Washington
Feb. %, to fix the time and place
for holding the next National
Convention of that party, to place
a Presidential ticket in the field.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17

A slate pencil factory at Over
ton Station, Virginia Midland rail
road, requires COO paper boxes
every day for packing, and has put
in operation a factory for their
manufacture.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17
The EItradIiIun Treaty.
Wilmington Tree press. |

Senator Riddleberger has scored
a point by succeeding in sending
the British Extradition Treaty
over to theassembing of Congress
next December. 1t is taken for
granted that this action means
that the government is not desEous
Of agreeing todeIiyer up to England
upon her lemand, the irish patri.
OTIS who have sought refuge here,
and who I delivered up, might be
easily Convicted of any offence in
the Britiih courts, whether guilty
or not. The Senator was warmly
congratulated upon his success in
practically overthrowlng the treaty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17

A NeV York heiress bad a mar.
riage proposal from ah English
duke, Int her parents were proud
and ambitious and made her mar.
~ an american editor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17

Itch, Mango, and Scratches OF every
kind on human or animal cured in 80
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails Sold by Irwin Bro. 4 Co.
Druggists, Woodstock. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17
JE R S z Y S!

COWS, HEIFERS AND CALVES Of
most desirable strains. Being oyerstocked
| will sell at very low prices
FRANK KING,
Feb.3-4w.l Van Buren Furnace.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17
Rejection Of The Treaty.
HOW SENATOR RlDDlEDERGER HELD THE
FLOOR AND TRIUMPHED,

Scenes in the Executive Session of the
Senate "wednesday When Action
Upon the British Extradition Treaty
Was Postponed Until Next Decem-
berthe Virginia Senator Satisfied.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17

TRY THE CURE.-A particle is APP
piled into each nostrIl and is agreeable.
Price SOC cents at druggists by mail,
registered, 90 cts. ELY BROTHERS, 235
Greenwich ST., New York.
Nov. lily.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17
FRIDAY. FEB. IL, Isss.

Ex-Governor Wyndham Robert.
son died at his home in Abingdon
last Saturday, aged eighty'sixyears.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17
BLAME wlTHDSAwS From THE PRESl-
DENTAL RACE.
GRATEFUL TO THOSE WHO
so LONG SUSTAIN
Ed HIN.
Remarkable Rally Of the Par
~ Since 1854.
MUST BE THE BAT
TIE CRY FOR 1888.
The Bourbons Compelled to Face the
Music at Last.
COMPLETE HARMONY AND CORDIAL
OPERATION WILL INSURE
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.

PITTsBURG, PA, Feb. 12.-Mr.
B. f. Jones, chairman of the Ma
tional Republican Committee, has
received a letter from Mr.. Blaine
declining to allow his name to be
presented to the National 'Republl-
can Convention as a candidate for
the presidential nomination.
Mr.. Jones, when asked whether
Mr.. Blaine's declinatiOn would pre-.
vent his friends from nominating
him anyhow, said: GAS am chair
man OF the National Committee, |
do not think it would be proper for
me to have anything to say on that
subject
ADO you think Mr.. Blaine would
accept the nomination if rendered
him r.
az have no authority to speak for
Mr.. Blaine and have no cOnjectures
to offer on the subject. The letter
speaks for itself and | must decline
to be interviewed on this question"
The following is Mr.. Blaine's let
ter in full;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-02-17
ELY'S
Balm

Clean SEES the
Allays Pain
and Inaamma-
zion, Heals the
Sores, Restores
the Senses Of
L a S tie an d
Sm Ill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27
Betting on the EIeciiol.
c. M. BRUCE. PREsIDESI. ISAAC. \ JnwN,
 VICE PRESIDENT.

Betting in Washington city oG the re- suit cf the campaign is DO; very lively. There is some talk ol .te streets of heavy bets being made. but when the stories are traced dow there is found tc be n9tbinR to them. The Cr.ic, which is consIiered good authority on heit ug matters. says that so fer thers has not been S75.OOO of local money EsSerei or the result.
 A weli-known F Street business man is offering money on HRrris1n's 'l=ciioD in amounts of from Sl00 so sl0,CU0. rut SO far as known be has not yei placed Env large bets.
 Last Friday & New York memhCr o' Congress bet with B0okmaker Wall $275 ,o $500 that Harrison would carry New York and Connecticut, and S25O Co SSO0 that Harrison would carry IuGiaDa. Nr. Wall is offering SS5 to slO0 that New York will go republican. even money 9n IndIsna. and SlC) to S90 on Cleveland, He says people are afraid 10 het. and tte Inly local bet he bss booked on Glove land was s S2O bill st 1 to 5. About Sl 500 has been bet with him by Washing ton people on Harrison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

The surgical branch gives special attention Co drfnrmities of every kind and all displacsments rssTuiring appliances for Curvature of the Spine. Hip Joint Disease, Distorted I4.mb- or Arus successfully treated by our new Noltaic ana Magnetic appliances.
 The m.dlcaI branch devotes special attention Co all chrJr ic. complicated, private and wastIuE di-easeS. resulting from badly treated eases of an acute or special tafure. or from IndIscre- tluus ot youth, bringing on spermatOrh uea- Som nal WeskTe-- and an unnatural dram from the body which ndeTmIues the constitution also DahrliT, Decay. Loss of Vitality or Man hUod which re-s.t- from exc-ss of ma 1rity. 2hl rea-uv so mVuy a'e not cured 1f hsaboVe c1mg glaluts, i- owing Go a com rr7tion called Pr"- a.urrhusu, which our treatment alone can cure.
 Naricocele Wlrny veins in Scrotun. Stric- ture. blood and -Su impurities speedily curec acIts prtvdfH truEnlt- safely. conn -enrially and QIIchly cured. tufarrh of the mucous mem braIu of Che head or bladder successful ly treArcd alec llruh. aud lung dlsea-es. Female com plan e. a lll com pitcared delIcafe dI-easas ei women car.-u..y trsatelilby our new method whereby none ul the actual physical ezrT .- uou- ore e4II-at. DisplaccTnent- of the uteras and uil -nasiIl complaints pecu iar Co females, successfully tr,ate,L Separate office for ladies, Nhp -lonid call between the hours of 2. and 9 o ci--k Co aFul1 tAe crowd, Othcr hours Co dally, Sundays co Co l2 only tou-uitafiou free
 AIi lsusuages su0-en and written. Write m your own .auL.caEe
 D1, LIEBIG-S WOSI EEFUi GERMNN INv'CORz- TOR Ng. l, Che gnly positive cure for Spermator rhla. seirinsi Weakness, and Lo.- of manhood or llf. pufsI.E.
 The GERMAN iNVIGORATCR R No, ?, is the only known cure for pr1statorrhoSa- the compli- c4tiul taat prevents the cure of above com piainis ll thYl-aEds.
 Price S2 per h0tfie-; six b7ttles Sl0: half size, halfprIre. To prove its vuuuoe-fui power AS- O le val -e sent free on application, S-id b. all drug .i-t-.
 The mos powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to pattsut-.
 Wi.l bs n Tucson December 70 and Huh Isss
 LlEBlG WORLD DlsPbSSAGY,
 90 GEART sr..SAS FBaEcIsco. CAL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27

commanding officer of the troop in camp thinking that something might befsll them on the way sent three Of the col ored troopers along to see them safely to the ranch.
 The psrty set out iu8t after dark, rid ing in sIngie tie BlO1g The narrow trsIi, The young rnnchman was leading the way, but iu his muddled condition he left the trail. the three soldiers keeping close behind him. Gardner, who brought uo the Tear, was riding 6 splendid mare who had passed over the trail so often tsking her master home that she knew every step of the way; so she kepi straight on the right path, and thus the party became separated without their knowing IL.
 In a short while a curve in the trail brought Gardner and the lost party up- on each other. but going in opposite dl- rections. The younI rsncbmRn, suppos- iug the old man wac still in the rear, and seeing the dim outlines ot a nosemBn ahead, jumped st the conclusion thet it was an Indian, and drawing his revolver blszed away. Gardner. ID turn, sup posed that he hsd been fred upon by Indians, and wheeling his horse started back toward camp, firing his pistol ss he went.
 By this time the colored troopers had | got s pRrAted in the darkness and had
 become thoroughly demoralIzed by the l firipg. All hands started 0n dead run for camp aud then follow | one of the most ludicrCus encounters that ever oc- c1rred anywhere. The fiTe men were
 mskiug for Ihe same point, rushing pell
 nell over rocks, brushes and cactus
 plants; each one supposed that the oth-
 CTS were Indians and that he was being
 pursued. So they con.inuei to empty
 their revolvers nt each other as they
 ran.
 People in camp heard the terrific fus
 Jade and turned out expecting an at
 tack. The troop got ready to receive the supposed ssssilsnts and as each on, of the five men dashed wildly into csmI u wss fully expected to see the whol' Apache tribe at his heels.
 3 It was some lime before quiet was re' [ store 1, and 1t wss no easy matter 10 con D vince the five excited horsentn tha , they had not been fighiI3g Geronimo Q entire band. When the truth came ou
 the colored troops were fairly wild wit ' delight and proceeded @. once to mBk T life burden to their comrades who hst z made such gallant fight. None of th
 party escaped being laughed Rt an 8 there are few of the eolored troops C D the Tenth Cavalry to-day who can't tel T now "Old Man Gardner come over ( y hi,l hit.in' nothin' but de high plsca 6. b Now that disn wars are over in th - Southwest, thanks to the vigorous effort n of General Miles, Gardner busies hIn ! sell upon bis ranch raising fine cattl
 and blooded stock. He is known [, F sud wide for his sterling integrity aU |, when Ariz ma eventually takes its stan
 among ths other sia;es ot the union b | nume vii. rank among her foremo IT | pioneers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27
What an Ito DoP

The symptcma ol B.Illousness ere un. happily but to5 "sii snown. They dit. fer in different iujividusls to some ex- teut. A Bilious mao IS seldom n break. fast eater. Too isegusntly, slas, he has an excellent aPPe.l.e for liquids but
 one for solids ot moEaInR. Ills tongue will hardly bar Inspection Bt any time; f ]; Is not Vhite and furred, it is rough, gt ali evcE;s.
 The digestiye system is wholly out of order 8rd Dlsr-heS or Constipation mBy be s symptom ,r the the two may alternate. Iher- Gre often Hemor- rhoids or even loss Ct blood. There may b. Si1lIn5sy a-i oisen besdache and scili.y or Hs'U.eEce and tenderness Ig tas pit ot tae stomach, To correct all fhis 1T not efT-C. cure. try Greens August Flower, .. crsts but trIae and thousands sttcsi i:s 4tiicscy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27
Don't Experiment..

You cannot afford to waste time in ex- perineuting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems. st first only s cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap Imitstior of Dr. E'ng's New Dis covery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, but te sure you get the genuine, Becsuse he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be de eeived, but insist upon getting Dr. Kings New Discovery, which is gusr- snteed 10 give relief in ell Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at George Martins Dug Store. Large bottlsr sl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27
< Proper Protest.
DUDLEYvmLE, ArizUna, Oct. 18th.

DUDLEYvMLE, Arizona, Oct. 18th.
 JUSTICE IN FLORENCE ESTERPRIsE: I notice ID your issue of the 18th inst a q ppIpg from ile Silver Belt, in regard to the murder of S, W. Jones which is a gross m representation of facts, the object of which seems % be tc excuse the Indians who committed the murder, and in SO doing cast stigma on the character O. the murdered man.
 You publish SD account in the Enter prise of the 6.h iust., which is in the rr ain correct. Mir. Jones was on bis vsy home when he met the Mexican, -ho had been at work on the ranch for Jones, on the road, near Pschuls's camp, sud doubtless relying on the friendship of P8chula. whom be had treated kindly, aud recsived iD return therefore th Warmest expressions of good vill, be called by Pschnla's merely to see what was the matter and, according to Pa chula's statement had just road np, was sitting on his horse and had spoken only few words 10 Pschuls, when the five Indians came Up and opened fire. with out warning, rapid and unerrIng, after Mr. Jones fell from his horse they ran up and fired two more sbots into him,
 
 and then proceeded to rob the body, taking thesefrom B pocket book sup posed to contain at least ten os twelve dollBrs,
 have no doubt that the Indians thought they were killing an officer. Pettehosey If I am not mistaken being one Of the Indians implicated with Els kimiDzin in resisting Sheriff Flyers posse last fall,
 Mir, Jones was comparatively Q strsn- ger here, but was well-knOwa to s fev who cen testify 10 his good character He was m intelligent, pssceable, high. minded. and honorable T1sn, and the poor fellow did not in any way deserve such q horrible fate, There srould te | DO excuses made for the murderers. II they are not punished for this. they will be encouraged to commit murder vher ever they feel like indulging taeIr say age instincts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27
Important To Cattlemen.
OFFICE PRESIDENT or JEERIT 1EIAL i
 LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.

OFFICE PRESIDENT OF TEERIT oEIAL |
 LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.
 BENSON, A. T, Oct. IT, lsSS , To ths Members of the Territorial
 Live Stock Association. greeting: Tae undersIsned. your President md Vice President. earnestly desire inst ihis Association shall bs represented Bt the forecomiuG meeting Of tue United States Senate Committee with the beef produciug interest and buchsrs of the Western States end Territories. to bs held ID St. Louis on November 20ib. next and to that erd hers oy cRli a meet 'rg Of the Executive Committee a. Ben son oD October 30ih. ct 10 o'clock A. M.. st which meeting this and o'her mat teTs of interest If ihe Association will he considered. The member. ot the Executive Committee Ere: Cain Came rcu, Joseph Pescholy. C. M. Hooker. Thomsa Dunbar. Henery Smith. J. D Cook.
 c. M. BRUCE. PREsIDEST.
 ISAAC. N JrwN,
 VICE PRESIDENT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27
Sotlce.

Good pasture sud plenty of pure water st the Oasis ranch, twelve miles south of Tucson. Stock taken to ranch free of charge. Butchers would do well to keep their beef cattle there, ss they will thrive the year around. Horses per month S250. Cattle (grown, s2,00. Inquire s 2l0 Camp street, Tucson. or on ranch
 ELIAS ". SHoRTBIDaE
 Proprletor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27
Notice to the PublIe.

Notice Is hereby gwen that I am on the 30ih day ot October, lSSs, going to dispose of my saloon business on the corner of Camp and Meyer streets in the city 0. Tucson. snd sll persons owing me or to whom I may be indebted, are requested to call on me on or before said date, tor the purpose oi settling up said accounts. r. ABADIE.
 Tucson $. T.. Oct. lat, 1888. d,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27
A Snnnd LeraI Opinion.

E, Rsinbridg Muuday Esq. County Atty, Clay O., Tex, says: Have used Elec,ic Bi!iers with mos, happy results. My brother also was very low with Ms- larisl Fever and Jsundice. but was cured by timely use Ot this n edicine. Am satisfied Hectic Bitters saved his life. '"
 Mr. D. I. Wllcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky, adds lke testimony, saying: He positively believes Le would have died, had i not beer for eleoiic bitters.
 This great remedy will ward of, ss well as cure all Malar;sl Diseases. and for all Kidney. Liver and Stomach Dis orders stands uBequsled. Price soc. and Sl. at George Martir's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-27
ESBERG, BACHMAN $ co
 AGENTS Eoa T-E 9sc-Ec C1ss-- SAN FRAkCISC O. CAL
P ROBATE COURT.
CoUNTY OT rIs,.

Tn fta Matter o- ft- Estate Hi hvlN ,l-r-a--f IT APPEARING To- THE JJutk u. -t.- | Currt ry .t- T-.frIiH" irs--.- -; l- A bent sf-r -s .l- Ht. -l rl-- -.r"r Hf HHr Cornelius Evr u, rrs-slt-s l-l-t-- O sell real .-. a-e. tir- r .- rrr --..s I'D "a rul. nf q be- rt.I --rlr- Co .Hl f s alufrs s-af..-- ssl1 trr. --r a r-ueu-s s asd gHs. --'- '- Q - ' Itlz tter-fo a o-f--vi nJ Court tfar al. De- -0..- .-'-- ---.. s-, ate avpes~ r.f,.- t-.s t.r .l r OkN. he War.s -aveufl H. i-~s zr ten CD rlurs f- f.- -'.-s A The Court touU u. ~srt t.- Couutg Court Eol-s s' cad - trs Ci.y of Iur~Iu. Ari- ra- %. a1 arlsr -houl4 rut t- sr.--rl'- - nm -. .-s-..- O.. sell 500 r-r-. H- -H" '. -.l fl e ere -s.i a- -t1'i be- r---.--s-l Ard ftf- 90 cog. CT lt-- "- l.1-t fulr N. k- i1 e." .1- a now -,a-.r uriut -t and f.I----r'i .a Day..ir- ir-.o-. A. IT.. j-.F '--
 THt-. .. ~s'ff
 Jude ot ,he P-as'.i. '"- B.W. Il.HFSul- Al. l..y of Aaurut---a-'-.
 OErs-r eF r.-
 ., rry Pro...F I.-.r
 Gursrr rr .HH. ITho~a. ID Ss't.-@- s-J Clerk af the Tr.hi. i"- of Pima. du lr. soi-s, Co as 70 irIr s-i rH- duIv m-.fiesrL srtar-. -f 'I-,'.r- WirxrS. ny bsai a-.f --- bate Court, tti- -i-n fsl rSaalI Jr#-a