davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
ACCUSED OF STEALING RA11RoAD TICKETS

ACCUSED OF STEALING RAILhOAD IChhIs.
Boston Nov. special. Early this morning
Charles f. Lewis and Charles p Farweh ~ero
arrested by Inspectors Dergan and Collins on an
indictment warrant from the Superior Court charging
them with the larceny of large number OF railroad
tickets, belonging to the boston anu Maine halfway
Company. Lewis is brakeman on tho road Farwell
was untu RECENTLY also in It's employ, but Is now
a bookkeeper for Libby Il Co., In Hayward Place.
1t has been the custom of Lewis. who ran between
Neyburypors and BOSTON, che Eastern Division, to
act a. conductor; and at such times, ii is alleged,
he would appropriate a nuiiosr Vi tOne1 Az Is
alleged 10 have sold them TO friends and customers
OF the firm by whom he was employed. II Is
estimated that several hundred dollars worth Of
have been taken In this way Both men are about
twenty-seven years OF age Lewis has been In the
employ Of the Boston and Maine five six years
and lives I'm Newburyport, where he has wife and
family. Farwc Is also married, aud lives In Boston
Both have been indicted by the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

scarcely stopped when the explosion occurred The
boiler thrown forward smashing the fore mart ~
the boat into fragments: Engineer Daniel Lagrew was
blown fifty feet into the air and fell into the canal
where he was picked up. one OF his arms and a leg
broken, and he also badly bruised and
sealded Captain Alder was also thrown into the
water but his injuries not serious
undoubtedly the cause Of the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
,rFr y4vAssA RIOTERS INDICTED

nanimore. Nov 9.-The United states Grand Jury
q, sav indicted eighteen Of the l24 Nayassa noters
Coz murder and being accessories before the fact the
pepalty' for which is death. seven are charged a.
principals and eleven a. having aided and s5ctted
the murders. There arc FIVE counts In the Indictment
BY request OF Thomas c. Hayes. United States Al.
torney, the has ordered that the accused shall
DO arsiaed a. ii O'Clock on Monday, In the circuis
Court OF the United siaes. Judges Bond and Morris
viii be present. II exyec ted that the trial WI
begin some day next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
EXPLOSION OF 4 Tugs po,,p,

N. ws. NOV. s'-The boiler Of the ting Come, n,
mS "a'e s.ar Line, exploded at 7 40 o,cIocr ,hss
o.. badly wrecking the boat and ip,urinD t,yo ~
lar s me tug had just steamed in the canal and
= A. - the dock waiting for the ships 10 clear
70" IN two boats she had In charge. She had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

'ObLiSIOF OF KANSAS CITY CABLE TRAINS.
N%Sas City. Mo-, Nov. 9.-The brakes Fifth
Ct cable train refused TO work the train was
uoscen'ing the hill between Delaware aud Main SIS
's afternoon. AT the foot OF the Hill the runaway
'a'h was In collision with an Eighteenth-st traip on
INC loop Both trains were wrecked and the Fifth
ST. grpman. James Johnson, was seriously. perhaps
fatally. injured. The conductor Of the Eighteenth.
81 Train struck the head and knocked sense
less. lie was removed to the hospital -Four pas
sengers slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
PUNERAL OF C4PTAIg ELLsWORTH

Troy, n. Y, Nov. 9.-The funeral Of Captain Els
worth, father Of Colonel Elmer +. Ellsworth. was held
from his late residence and the Presbyterian Church
at Mechanicsville this afternoon. Ellsworth Post had
xended invitations 10 all Grand Army Of the Republic
posts In the surrounding towns aud 10 Ellsworth
Post, Of New.YOrk City, TO attend The funeral IN;
burial services were conducted according the ritual
Of the Grand ARMY Of the keQnbllc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
BROTHERS.
G. A RID.

For the coming will sal n
real Laces which
other
two or three
many these they worthy
by prices a which
rifce them "a Of this will
no ,pucb wded theref
Our patrons the early
ton. This sale will long be remembered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

$500 YARDS OF RICH PURE sURAH
SILK, "a INCHES WIDE, LIGHT
AND DARK SHADES, REAL
VALUE sl.25; REDI CED To.....J
1000 YARDS RICH BLACK eros I
GRAIN SILKS, ALSO ONE LOT OF
BLACK BROCADED SILK, REAL
VALUE $50: REDUCED To-.
1900 YARDS 22-INCH PLUSH,
EVERY SHADE, EXTRA FINE
QUALITY, REAL VALUE sL75;
REDUCED To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
MISSES
Cloak G Suit Dept.

CLOAhS.
THE ARRIVAL OF A LARGE INVOICE OF
MISSES NEwMARKETs. COATS, AND JACKETS
IN NOVELTY SCOTCH CLOTHS. PLAIN BEAVERS.
DIAGONALS. Sc, AND IN THE VERY LATEST
STYLES, ENABLES Us TO OFFER AN IMMENSE
COLLECTION TO SELECT FROM, AT MOST ECoNOM-
ICAL PRICES. THEY ARE IN THE BEST
MATERIALS FOR SERVICE THAT CAN POSSIBLY
BIZ USED.
SUITS.
IN MISSES SUITS FOR DRESS. SCHOOL AND
STREET WEAR WE PRESENT MOST COMPLETE
LINES AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. THEY
ARE PRINCIPALLY COPIES OF THE LATEST AND
BEST PARIS STYLES, AND ARE WELL WORTHY
OF INSPECTION.
AdherinG to Our fixed rule, make no charge for
alterations either Ladies' Misses Cloaks suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
Another Sale of Silks

500 YARDS OF REGENCE SILKS
(THE NEWEST WEAVES); ALSO
1000 YARDS COLORED FAILLE
FRANCHISE, IN STREET AND
EVENING SHADES, A RICH
QUALITY. REAL VALUE 800.
1900 YARDS RICH HEAVY SATIN
DUCHESS, EVERY CONCEGVA.
BILE SHADE. REAL VALUE $3.50;
REDUCED To......................
1000 YARDS 10-INCH PLUSH.
EVERY COLOR. SPLENDID QUAIL
ITY, REAL VALUE s1.25; RE
DUCED TO...................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
SImpsoN,CRAwFoRD
6 SIMPSON.
Ladies' Paris Embroidered
bL ACK PLUSH WRAPS.

WE RECEIVED THE PAST WEEK LARGE
INVOICE OF LADIES RICH LONG AND SHORT
PARIS EMBROIDERED BLACK PLUSH WRAPS.
HAVING BEEN SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR
Us BY THE LEADING DESIGNERS AND EN-
BROIDERERs OF PARIS, THE STYLES ARE
NOT TO BE FOUND IN ANY OTHER EsTAB-
LIsHMENT.
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
RICHNESS AND BEAUTY OF THESE GAR
MENTs. AND THE VERY Low PRICES PLACED
UPON THEM
The South western news., 1889-01-09
Of Interestto Everybody.

Horsley and Killen, will carry
this iail, one OF the best stock O..
-o,ds, ever brought to this city.
Quality and quantity. will he the
NJ ito OF this frm. Prices will he
.uch as tc suit everybody. loth>
ing will be mnde speciality. and
one can have their measure taken
50 as to obtain a complete fit.
The South western news., 1889-01-09

Nh. Levi u Fuller, of Illinois, /,
about - years cid, hut he has bmi-
,d six wives, aud has Just married
the seventh. 1t would seem that
he would have experienced some
difficulty in winning No. 7, but
he did not. lie ADVERTISED .or a
wife, and received 100 answers
The woman whom be selected i,
red headed, and, if tie color Il ler
hair is my indication Of her temper,
Mr.. Fuller probably will wish lie
had made a different selection, or
hal rca aimed iaelc.
The South western news., 1889-01-09
S0&E REMhRKh8LE HELfS.
Fft-E,Sbt Bales From Sixty-Frs kcres
Some kiephdntiTe PoJkers.


IoV bushels OF potatoes on icSs th"a
one ha1 acre OF grouDd'
Mr.. j Q Ellis. Of Houston con
tv. will kill many hoes, He encaa-
cd IN Macon last Tuesday. 1860.
pounds of lard.
VA '""''S " i7"', u i'''"s
'''"'Y MAS l'"'.' " me crop ~
in hight, This cane was raised
without the aid Of fertilizers,
,
= 49,. ~ ."s' ~, , VI i'''''
I'm, w, ''''''I'' '''I 'N'e '''"t,
& ~ '"I' WV" ,' '''',' vas ~
'0'''-'' ''''' "'''' " " q nv '3
'' =" anu - -, :" -
nv . : ~ '''
I'9 ',"o= ~ = " '''oa, '"'"'l
ny .'', : = an . s'0'
"9 We weather Is i"'ofaoIe'
-,.''' ''s"' ''"'''' '''''
rods square made this wear, 112 cal
r''S Oh lllSt-cIa'S syrup after saving
'"' " S"''iciehtqnailtltE Of seed cane
- plant 'he same %:ouhd.
Last week Mr.. Clarence Filing.
'on' Vi hcDufhe killed hogs FOUR
'ech Il oh'hS o'd' whose a2gre ate
us' "c'&ht was l''o4f pounds, or
90 pounds each Mr. Ellington
gays '""' the cost OF raising the
h'9' was Dnt a iIlfle'
Co. Davis Gammagc, Of MAJ
sha'lyil'c. has Gathered The Iq.t ,g
u ; cotton from hls slNiy-flve acre
"' : a''h mas f0i!y realized his e@-
I',L'','h"' ne gathered from the
'"'o 'ni' season hity-eigAt bales Of
'''''n Weighing 800 pounds each.
Mr.. 5 Ii Rumph. Of Mar,haIlyillc
ha- q Chinese ounce from his o en-
ard in chat place, last week. VI ;ab
measured Is inches in .circunf.r.
en'' one way and q inches ia cir,
c"'''' renee the "th'r' ana ,"o'ghed
''0' P'''o' ana once ounce
At the ! ,e Uancock courtv fair
President Northen had ON exhibi,
tim fine ample Of c tilizcr made
h. himself lie has a mil for
grinding cotton seed 50 As t. nut
them in front .or mixing with the
other elements that 90 to make M
a complete fertilizer.
The South western news., 1889-01-09
S1EORT-HA&D.

Short hand thoroughly taught
by oar improved method o. Nun,
sons System in from four 70 five
months Ivy correspondence. Assist
lnce rendered students in getting
good positions. Success guaran-
Jecd. Don go to short hand
schools at great expense when we
an teach you rs well hy mail at Il
normal cost, Our instruction is
Just ;s satisfactory, as all exercises
and mistakes are corrected and res
.urncd, and new instruction given,
thereby making it just as thorough
personal Instruction, We will
guarantee to carry 4 student to Is
words in our months if iustruc,
lions are carefully followed. An
o. our students are placed in posi-,
tons Immediately after graduation
tuition, lime unlimited $1,000. 50
?ayeb'e in advance and s. upon
completion OF course. Text! ook :
AID complete outfit, post paid ?,
rue US il you visa further intor
nation.
The South western news., 1889-01-09
Now is the Time to Buy.

John W. Brown, has on hand
a superb lot OF the best wa ons.
His wagons are made OF the best
wood, and viii stand the wear and
t ar OF years. Bargains will be re.
allied il you call Oh J. w. Brown,
and purchase his wagons OF the hes;
workmanship
The South western news., 1889-01-09

First-class saw mil outfit, 80
horse power engine. Cart. oxen
sc III connection. Ali IN good orN
der. For particular, enquire y this
Office. tt.
The South western news., 1889-01-09
1-aERaL :: DIRECTORY.
CHURCH- 3.

'r"a"bingat Boptistchurch firstand
third sabbath in each month.
Morning Services at 1915 a. m.
Evening Services at. .Sp. nj.
.aa.ath School at "a m
<Erayermeeting every Wednes law
ui-ht
REy. r. w. DAVIS, Pastor.
Frcacaiagat Methodist church first
e.toad aud fourth Sabbath in each
Gouh.
'a}mth &eAoolat -. ga. N,
Hor ior Services at......11a. IA.
Evonjns Services at. 8p. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday
Hl.bt.
Rrv, FLA. BRANCH. Pastor
The South western news., 1889-01-09
Sale.

A light two horse phaeton tor
sale ferns easy, Enquire AZ
this Office.
The South western news., 1889-01-09
Wanted

Vacant city lots. For particulars
enquire at tbs office,
The South western news., 1889-01-09
LEGION or HONOR.

LEEb. COUNCIL, NO, 795-R.
{. Adam:, Nommandcr G. l.. Mizc.
Past Commander; J. &. Deans
rotary; Mrs. c. l.. Mic, Treasurer;
m c,s2nda and Ash Monday nights il
each month.
The South western news., 1889-01-09
:. T.. CiUGCH.

EEy. +. \. BRANCH, Pastor
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04
Business Change.


 MT. J. NJ Ochoa has disposed of his extensive mercantile establishment in this place to the Messrs. Leo and Ben Goldman, of Phenix, who will immediately put in a big stock of goods of all kinds. Mir. Ben Gold man will take the active charge of the business and, from the character and energy of the new firm, will do large and successful business.
 In retiring MT Ochoa has the best wishes of large circle of friends gain ed during his long career as one of the leading merchants of this place. His accommodating ways and extreme liberality, at the sacrifice of his own interests, are more creditable to his goodness of heart than to the general theory of business sagacity and what ever embarrassments he has suffered during his dealings here, they have been occasioned by an unselfish desire to assist others who were less forum ately situated. It is hoped that he will soon be found again in the har- ness and in the enjoyment of pros porous business.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04
4 Story of Congressman Reed.

Reed stood one day in front of the Hamilton house, on Fourteenth street, where he lives. There is hill there, not steep, but sometimes slippery. A colored man was urging horse attached to heavily loaded wagon. Twice the animal slipped and fell, and the driver beat the beast with his whip. Presently Reed stepped forward. In that sharp twangy voice so often heard and gener- ally feared in the house he commanded the negro to desist. The man again raised his whip, when Reeds big arm swung out and caught the drivers wrist in strong grasp. Reed held him thus as in a wise for one full minute, pouring out such flood of reproof as that colored man had never before heard. The man winced, wilted. He was mastered, phy- sically and morally. And the end of the incident was a drawing of the wagon to one side of the street, Reed assisting the driver therein, and sending of the poor horse away to the blacksmith to have new shoes put on his old feet. Washing ton Letter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04
Assessn,euI Notice.

DINAL CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY | Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California; location of works, Pioneer District, Pinal county, Arizona
 Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 18th day of April. 1SS9 an assessment, (No. s. of Ten Gents per share, was levied npon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin 10 the Secretary at the office of the company, BPS Montgomery Street, San Fran cisco, Cal.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unraid on the 20th oay of May 1889, will be delinquent. and advertised for sale at fore, will be sold on Wednesday the 12th day of June ISS9 to pay the delinquent assessment to- gether with costs of advertising and expenses sale. By order of the Board of Directors.
 A. CHEMINANT. Secretary OFF1cE-32S Montgomery Street (room 1S), San Francisco. California
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04
Twice to Salad and No More.

Dr. Anthony Ruppaner usually helps the members and guests to salad at the suppers of the Goethe club. The doctor has made rule that is well known among his fellow members never to in- vite guest a second time who asks to be helped to salad more than twice. 1 am told that among the many who have enjoyed the clubs hospitality at the doc tors invitation only one has been tabooed from further entertainment by the en- forcement of this rule, and to this day he is in doubt as to the cause of the sud- den coldness in the doctors treatment of him.-New York Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04
He Mas Wrong.


 "Can speak to you moment?" he said softly as he called the chief clerk in the postofice to the window the other day.
 Certainly"
 Thanks. didn't know but you were busy. Two months ago came here and asked for a letter. Remember it?" 'I do not"
 Probably not, as you are always busy. l didn't get any. l gave it as my opinion that some of you had stolen it. Remember?"
 s'No"
 Probably not, but spoke very en- phatically. That was my opinion, and went away feeling very much hurt. Re memberT'
 "No."
 Probably not, as I am of no great consequence. l now desire to ask your pardon. Will you forgive me?" ''Of course"
 Thanks. I believed you would. You see, l expected a letter from my aunt. None came. She couldn't write one. She was dead. See? Therefore, how could get one? take it back. apol- ogize. l was wrong. Shake"
 That's all right"
 'Thanks I'll never do it again. This is an honest postofice. 1 was wrong. Good-by. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04

DROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES AT ROAD STATIONS.-Headquarte Depart Los Angeles, California, April 25, 1ss9.-Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this office, until Il o'clock A. NJ. on TUESDAY May 2S, 1SS9 and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the furnishing of Fuel, Forage and Water at Road Stations in the Department of Arizona to passing public teams, commencing July l, 1889, and ending Jane &, 1890. Blank forms for proposals, containing particulars of the supplies required and instruc lions to bidders, will be furnished on applioa- ton to this office, or 10 the Quartermasters at Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant, Huaehuca, Lowell, McDowen, Mohave, Thomas and Verde, and San Carlos Whipple Barracks and Tucson, A. IT, and Forts Bayard, Selden, Stanton. Union and Wingate, and Santa Fe, \. NJ. The Gov
 ernment reserves the right to reject any all bids. A. s. KIMBAi4L, Quartermaster, U. s. A., Chief Quartcrmaster
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04

A crazy man was brought down from Riverside last Monday by Under Sheriff Thomas and was examined the following day and sent to the asy- lum at Phenix. He was stranger to the people of Riverside and was quite harmless, being engaged in planting seeds in the sand near the river, claim ing the power to make them grow without water. The peculiar form of his alteration is termed melancholia and he was liable at any time to be- come violently dangerous. His talk was incoherent and he was oblivious to his own identity, but finally ac- knowledged his name to be L, Werner, but his former place of residence was not learned
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04
The Atlantic Record.

The steamships have not yet done with the Atlantic record. But the proof of the pudding is not more in the eating than that of the ship in her actual sailing or steaming. Vessels built, so far as ap- peared, exactly alike have showed wide difference in speed. The newer craft will illustrate the question of the double screw. The principle has been success full in it's application to smaller boats on rivers and in harbors. If it works well in rough water it will largely revolution ize marine construction. So, as the TO- nance of the "wet sheet" and the flow ing sea" and the wind that follows fast sinks below the ocean horizon, science renews the charm and mystery. lyn Eagle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04
Gen. F. F. Myles, Frank Clawson

Gen. F. F. Myles, Frank Clawson and L. J. Webster, who were here to examine the Rescue mining property, belonging to the last named gentle man, returned to New Orleans on Sun day last, and 1t is understood that the report on the property will be favor able and that its transfer will follow to q New Orleans company already or ganized and with abundant capital. To obtain samples for test shot was put in at a spot in the ledge se- lected at random, and which loosened a quantity of exceedingly rich ore some of which will probably assay sev eral thousand dollars to the ton, and surprised even those who had pre- viously considered the Rescue valu- able property. It is believed to be one of the best silver mines in Globe district, and with proper management would no. doubt prove a bonanza to its owners.-Globe Silver Belt.
 The new barber slsep has crawled to tho ton
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04

An amusing misadventure happened the other day to well known artist in Paris. He had purchased an old helmet in bric-a- brac shop, and when he got home the idea occurred to try it on. It went on easily enough, but when he wanted to take it of he found it impossible to do so. Finally he was forced to go to aneighboring gunsmith's 8 to have it removed. His appearance on the street wearing this medieval relic produced a decided sensation.
 "What are the four great lakes between Canada and the Gulf of Mexicof" asked a Lewiston, Me, mother of her youngest and only, whose geography she was coming, ''Water," said the boy. The mother pom dered moment and looked into the geogrez phy again and found herself in error. She should have asked, (Which are the four great lakes2" etc. This question repeated, the boy answered correctly. It's a smart 7-year- old who knows the difference between what and which
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04
Legal Rights of q Bicvclist.

A case has been decided by the court of appeals of Rhode Island affirming a decision of lower court which laid down the law that cycler has the same right on road that man has who drives horse and wagon. A cycler and man driving wagon approached each other on road. The cycler turned to the right, but the man driving the horse refused to turn out. There was a collision. The court decided that the driver of the horse had violated the law by not driving reasonably to the right of the travelled center of the highway Kingston Freeman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04
School Closed.

The Seventh District School, taught by Mrs. $. H. Summers, closed on Friday last, April 26th. Oral and written examinations were held dur ing the last two weeks of tho term, the following pupils receiving 95 per cent:
 A Class-Clittie Doshier, Kate War ner, Eddie Sharpe, Sephus Doshier, Albert Matherne.
 B Class - Sarah Mcclellan, Estere Falgout, Clementino Matherne, Fran cisco Torres, Enriques Torres, Miguel Selayo.
 c. Class Mary Mcclellan, Ellen Me Lellen, Lupa Mendoza, Grace Sharpe, Conception Selayo, James Sans, Antonio Barrigan, Wiltz Ma therne, Jose Torres.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04
Transmission of Blood.

A workman who had inhaled the vapor of burning coals was taken to the Charlie lately. All efforts to restore consciousness having failed, Professor Leyden ordered the injection of 25O cubic centimeters of blood taken from another patient, into one of the veins of the right arm. The patient showed signs of life five hours after the transmission, then slept for about ten hours and awoke in excellent spirits. His further recov- cry was rapid, and he is now quite well. Berlin Cor. Lancet.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04
Tho Naxv Shade.

Aunt (who is entertaining Miss Breezy. of Chicago)-That is beautiful dress you have on, Geraldine, and the shade seems to be quite new.
 Miss Breezy (complacently)-Yes; it is a new Chicago shade, called the "pig's snore. Life
 Professor Richard A Proctor's widow, who, it is alleged, will continue her residence in Florida, is to receive a pension of $500 year from the British government.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04

The vaqueros of Messrs. Walker, Smith and Ochoa left Thursday morn ing with supplies for a general rodeo that began at Donnelly's ranch yes terday morning. They were joined thre by Zellweger's vaqueros and will round up all the cattle between Round Valley and Riverside.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-04
Get shaved at the new barber shop,+
 Fence Districts.
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 OF FINAL COUNTY, FLORENCE. April 20. 1899.

FLORENCE, April 20. 1889.
 Notice is hereby given that at special meeting of the Board of Supervisors held ac- cording to law on the 18th day of April, 1899, for the purpose of establishing Fence Districts in the county of Pinal, it was ordered that all of the territory embraced in the county of Pinal be and is hereby declared to be under the operation of the fence law, except that portion described as follows:
 Commencing at point where the Florence canal emerges from the Gila river. thence along the south bank of the Florence canal as completed and surveyed to the west line of township z, range east, thence north to the south line of the Pima and Maricopa Indian reservation, thence easterly along the line of the said reservation to the Gila river, thence north along said reservation to point two miles north of the Gila river, thence easteriy i along line two miles distant from the Gila river to the east line of township4 range lG east thence south to the Gila river, thence easterly along the Gila river to the place of beginning
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Pi- nal County. WM E. GUILD, Clerk.