davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Notice Of Sherifrs Sale.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
lcounty, State Of Washington.
Louis Lsvinsky. plaintiff Va w. Dc Koslowsky
and Augusta De Koslowsky, his wife, Jameo
NJ. Colman and Agnes 81. Colmsn, his wife,
Charles II. 6paulding and valena n. 6pauld-
ing, his wife, defendants. Order Of sale
Under and by virtue OF . special execution
and order of sale, issued out OF the above
named tourt in the above entitled actiOn. No.
also, and 70 me directed and delivered, have
duly levied upon the following described real
property situated IN said King county. to- Wit:
Lots twelve III and thirteen (13), In block let.
tered II and lots numbered twelve az and
thirteen Isl in block lettered III" and lots
numbered tWenty-one cay and twenty-five (22s.'
in block letteYed "F," and lot numbered twelve
tl2), In block Uttered sE," as the same appear
on the plat Of the Lake Side Homes addition to
the city Of Seattle. made. executed. dedicated
and acknowledged on the II b Gay Of June, A.
D. 1855 by w. De Kosiowsky ana Augusta De
Koslowsky. which said plat was hled for record
In the ONCE OF the auditor Of KING county.
aforesaid. on the 18th day OF Jane. A. d. 1883.
and wao recorded on the 18TH day OF June, A. ID.
1854, and ID now Of record in the plat Of recOrds
Of the said King county, in the Office Of the said
auditor of KING rounty.
Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Mon
day, the 9Th day of Decem Der, 1890, ct the hour
OF 10 O'Clock q m. of said day, ct the court
house door, in the city OF Seattle, in said King
county, will sell the above described prop
erty af public auction TO the highest bidder,
Dsssd this the It'll day Of November, 1880
Sheriff Of King County. Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
SAN FRANCIsCO,s MAYor.
He IL Brother Of Mr.. y. n. 8anderso
Of This Cltv

He IL : Brother Of Mr.. j. n. sanderson
Of This City.
Mr.. George 81. Sanderson, who has been
elected mayor of San Francisco on the Re-
publican ticket. is brother Of Mr.. J. H.
Sanderson, of this city. In speaking Of
Mr.. George 6anderson. his brother said
last evening: George Eanderson. now
81 years old. is California forty-niner.
He is Of family of eleven. When the
gold fever broke out he started around
the Horn. First he went to the mines on
the Feather river, but he soon found that
gold was not lying loose in any
large quantities on top of the ground.
Accordingly he moved to Stockton
where he lived for years. He was promi-
nent there, being president of the Califor-
mia State Agricultural Association, mem-
Der Of the city council and chief Of the IRE
department. He was . Stockton merchant
when he thought he could do better in San
Francisco, so he went INTO large whole
sale house there. In financial and mer-
cantiie circles he has had con-
siderable prominence For two wears
he was president of the Board OF
Trade there. In the early days he was
strenuous for law and order, and took an
active part IN the work of the vigilance
committees. He is also man of consider
able culture, for he travelled in Europe for
some three or four years. suppose that
he was chosen as the standard bearer for
the Republicans because he was . new man
in San Francisco politics, and had never
been defeated"
Mr.. J. H. Sanderson followed his brother
George to California in 1852, but returned
to the East. In 1859 he came to Seattle.
where he has since been recognised Is one
of the leading citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
IN THE PRoBATs COURT on KING

II
j county, safe Of Warrington.
In the matter Of the eststs Of Lucinda
Gordon. deceased. No e5a Order 70 show
causs Why sra61,ion should NOS pe made.
of the estate Of Lucinda Gordon, dece ased,
having fled in this court his petition setting
forth that said estate y now In . condition 20
be closed and Is ready for distribution OF the
residue thereof among the ps rkons entitled by
law thereto. and Il appearing TO the court tnat
sid pefition sets forth facts sufficient 10 au-
thorize distribation Of the residue Of said e.
tate:
It 10 therefore ordered by the court that III
persons interested in the eetate Of the said
Lucinda Gordon be and appear before the
Washington, af the courtroom of sid court In
the city Of Seattle, on the eth dsy OF cem-
Der. 1880, ~ the hour of eleven o'clock 4 n of
a.; ,s a.y then ana tnsss % NOV cssss: ssx
not be made Of theHesdue Of said estate among
the heirs and persons in raid petition mem
toned. according TO Law.
be published once 3 week for four successive
weeks before the said eth day OF December.
1850. in the Post-Intelligcncer. Saturday issuel
Kins County, and Of general circulation
therein.
lse0 RICHARD OSBORN,
Judge OF Said Probate Court
STATE OF WAsHIEGIoN,} s
COUNTY or KING,
/, Bic ard Osborn, clerk OF tho Probate court
Of Kiug county. STA . OF Washington. DO here
by q rtify tnas the above and foregoing d0cu-
ment ID . rue. correc' and complete copy OF an
order Of said Probate curt = sh ~ cause why
distributfJn OF said estate should not b made
in the above entitled matter. made and entered
BY sid court ON the 9TH day OF November. 1899.
In wisnsss whereof have hereunto ~ my
(sxAI RICHARD OeBoRN.
Clark Of said Probate cosft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

It was rumored last night that three
men had been relieved Of their money In
Jackson street dive-one of $50, one of $40
and another OF $l5-and had reported the
facts at police headquarters. bat the
officers in charge there are so close
mouthed that no details could be elected,
not even an acknowledgement that the
cases had been reported TO them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

The Musicians Mutual Protective Union
of Seattle held meeting yesterday after
noon, at Armory hall, and effected q per-
manent organization. The following OH
GERS were unanimously elected: v. Z.
Tout, president; e. s. Thomas, vice pres
ident; 7. w. Weeks. secretary; G. E. Bray,
treasurer. The next meeting wifi be held
on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. II at O'Clock,
to elect trustees and board of directors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Mr.. Alfred Holman left last night for
Ban Francisco. and viii return in two
weeks.
Mr.. Lyman Eimore. of Tacoma. was in
the city Yesterday.
Hon. F. E. Whyman, Of Adams, Neb.,
and prominent member of the Nebraska
state legislature. Il visiting Seattle on .
prospecting tour.
Senator w. G. Rutter. of Gilman. was in
the city last night
Mr.. 7. G. Wilson. Of Snoqsalmie. is in
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
Nashville Races.

xILE, Tenn. Nov. 7.-Summary:
yeer-oids and upwards, six furlongs-
d Won. Aunt Call second. Frank Shaw
Time. l:l6l4.
-oids, Eve furlongs-Lum won,
second. Little Phil third. Time. l:04
year-olds and upward, mile Silver
Hen. Pullman second. Harry Weldon
Time. l:42l<.
yeAs-olds and upwards, 6fteen-six-
al miie-Bankrupt won. vexter second.
thifd Time, 1856
yeer-olds and upwards, eleven-eix.
miie- Robin won Haramb6u second,
- third. Time. 1:lo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
Tacoma News.

Tacoma News.
S1uHA. Nov. Especial. The report
e1-City Treasurer Wheeler shows
tne city's Indebtedness was increased
a@ during the month of October,
Eetd indebtedness now being $685..
z c. Wallace will preside at the
setic ratification Publication meet
orrow night at Germania hall.
otai attendance at the rooms of the
q A. during the month of October
=, the average daily attendance be-
: for the new Northern Pacific depot
DOT OF Fifteenth street have been
nd.
Miner has resigned a. chief dis
OF the Canada division of the
20 Pacific. ]. NJ. Flynn viii sue
a E. II. Schroeder has been APP
q chief dispatcher Of the Pacific
HaxTison. OF Puyallup. and z. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
YEsrIRuIxp TRAIN sERvIcE

over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and sleeping cars every DAY IN the yeAS seattle
10 Chicago al miles the snorte9 route Secoho'
com mooationa
THIRTY THREE HouRs AND fHikrr-Nx MINUTE
saved in reaching Chicago via this line 4
Cnaiberg. city uckes agent 7l6 seceno aSree<
boston paock: L 1onkin. dep0s uckes agens
seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
LUCY PARSONS ARRESTED.
She Defied Newark Police = Anarchi
Most Dodros tho Omcers.

NEWARK, N. j.. Nov. IA week ago the
International Workingmen's Society rented
hall here. The proprietor did not know
they were anarchists until he saw bills an
nouncing that the meeting was to celebrate
the anniversary of the hanging At Chicago
of the anarchists, and that it was to be adj
dressed by Lucy Parsons, Herr Most and
others. This evening he refused the anar-
chists admittance to the hall. Mrs. Par
sous mounted the steps and began to
harangue the crowd. A police captain
warned her to desist, but she defied him
with strong language. and the anarchists
urged her 70 continue. The police arrested
her and several other anarchists Herr
Most succeeded in escaping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Forlow rates. exceneut acccmmooations and
al the features that constitute . succsooful and
enjoyable RipNto the East. take the Ecethern Par
c1fc. Through vessibuie uaina 20 s. Paul
dining. drawingroom and sleeping cara New
sourisS sleepen under the direction Of the Pull
man Palace Car Company ere attached 70 daily
through sraink No better service 70 % fOun6
4. Chnberes city tickes agent rs Second ssfoe6
Boston block; r zonkin. Depot ticket eeenE. -
nffle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
Washington city Races.

Amneros CRY, Nov. 7.-Bennings
summary:
mrionss- silence won. Pericles second,
- third. Time, los
q two-year-olds. five and one-half far.
-sr David won. virsil second, Bertha b.
I'D Time, 10.
snrlongs-Mabel won, Ofalece second.
Aell third. Time. 1:i6,s.
eno one furlong-Gypsy Queen won.
eecond. Iceberg third. Time, l:5sN.
ltaonss-St. John won. Golden Reel SEQ.
2ucelli third. Time, lilo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
Of : Colleee Dying.

CLEVELAND. Nov. John r. Buchtel,
founder of Buchtel college. at Akron, o..
suffered q stroke of apoplexy on Tuesday
and is diving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
The steamer Oregon h Safe.

SAN Francisco. Nov. There is no
foundation for the rumor in Portland that
the steamer Oregon is overdue here. The
Oregon arrived here on Wednesday last
and will leave tomorrow on her regular
trim 70 Astoria and Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Take the Northern Faelnc raalroad- vasff oulo
sleeper and dining-sAr route. for al points East
Boston block: < 1enkin. depot aokas agon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

J. -
- Eieht Ter /. Rarss- kneok-
= We ns.sseesn.
|| q, E. 4. NOV Ine aio-
lee miu Vas iooked iosWaro %
snssrest oy Sports. 4 year $50
zee4eo Cushing u twenfy-four
susnine c.eiPea !nes n.s ~
oue g : cnance oaov. Wnen
ner mascn Vas sfI.neeo. eacn
- Issuy 9 osposa. OloDons
K g sgs. aeo nss Oeen : puelilst
aoureeensa ea CusnIne; ei-
49, 49,, nss nos ensssed e
~ con ~ =. :. -.
Nss ios *A'vv aos eno we
nappeonsnip q we World
vous ssaectea was neer the
no nnoue Aslsno o0unoafy.
= neg Asoh P0uhos. ana 0usn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Four doses Of Moore's Revealed Remedy viii
make yon feel better. II you don't you can get
81 Is Of any druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

The Reception Bowling Alley. win b OPEN
afreruoon aud evening q IA Railroad avenue.
Opsning season contest viii begin thu evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

W p-..... = IS. IS
81 y
- 49,. =. S.
80 g - Z. 49, .ssss
W-.4s - ..e'sl aI.
ssss. q ,oes 49, 49, aa e0vskn0r g nts
I,s 80 - ~ -ee''s Nn ~, iona \.
~. a.. e ne = ssaM pfomi-
yvss.. :. -. - 3. ~ Poats MI
ps,,sss.,. s p ~ sue AcAes snas eeieateo
~ p..,.. $3.50 1usssL aot eovesnof, el.nouen
80 - ...ssss ~ Tan nssn0P
49, = e knis iem-
Ws.,s. .s.s 49, soao,er ana ie.yef ~:
49, - ~ 49,. ,.ss nasn.s nnoeresano
~hs.s r.. D = = oo. wess nere son.e.
,s,sssss..1 - = on e,, q we cunningess olo
Se ..s' 1899 q. WV nna sa.ve today.
- -. s.a 49, nsm - wonaeriuly efeet
.t.e.- 49, ~ =. TN ne =
-;.~-!s ss1s - nas kn0Wteoee %
-. 3 - slu ~ sors g snlng y
$500 $3.50. 8. 49, ~ ousanes: lcases !ne
80 10y = = q 8 = NOV slzAao % nlta'
y caever q arraying the working
-nsn Lint we cepstaaisfs and n doing
po,..,cA. Work @ mat kind. But II
pol.s,cAa campaaen ne = reckless Of his
- - q .leu nen nopanson ran against
~ I'm ~ sossInot ano deIeased MN. Robin
a. ussu g = .oae g cue colo facts ana
epA = .loln ne felor q me stafe om-
1870 suowane tnas buffers campaigning
Then Butler made ! mistake Is r1kins m :,
that old matter about the Tewksburv
almshouse, and the absurd story that The
skins Of tho paupers were tanned and
made into purses md such articlax The
alleged sample the old general showed
around Was nothing but piece az dog
skin.
'sBnt Butler. though picturesque fieure
in many ways, is rather dead issue n
Massachusetts politics. nee that thu Bav
state has gone Democratic this wear. but
that does not worry me ID the least The
old lady Il III riRht when Il comes 3 fs9a
or 70 any other election that tia Rennhli-
can party Is anxious to carry. When the
Republicans want Massachusetts Won can
Be sure Of this. that the heart 81 The Old
lady will Be true 70 the partv. But blees
ron, she likes 70 zee the Democrats kick m
their heels and have ! GOOD time in Al Of
year.
s.Eeriously, there was no special reason
Why the Republicans should have laid anv
great stress on Massachusetts tl,ia wear.
Russell. the Democratic candidate for COW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
TWO PRETTY GIRLS WED JAPs.
They Eiope From Ann Arbor With Two
Young Asiatic Noblemen.

Young Asiatic Noblemen.
AM ARBoR, Mich. Nov. Two Japan
csc students of Michigan University have
created quite sensation by clipping with
two American girls from here. The Japs
are Kulsutaro Fukushima and Reitaro To-
kano both OF noble families and graduates
az the law department here last year. One
Of the girls was Miss Fuller. of Ypsilanr,
who is quite young, Of good family and
handsome. The other woman is consider
ahlv older. and well known in certain
circles. There lie no trace OF the fugitives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
Scattering votes, 3.

SILK UMBRELLAS
A magnidcens stock 1t Basye's so4 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Baseball.
Francisco, Nov. 7.--San Francisco 8.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14
High Water.

There were heavy rains at Tubac and vicinity on last Monday, SO much so that every arroyo in the neighborhood filled up to its ut most capacity. The arroyo San Cayetano, a tributary of the Santa Cruz, was past fording, and it was with considerable difficulty that the Nogales stage coming this way, finally crossed. Ithad to be assist ed by some some cowboys, who tied their ropes to the end of the tongue ahead of the stage and came ahead and helped to pull out at the deepest and dangerous places. All passengers got wet, also everything else in the stage. Itwas four hours late in reaching Tucson. And. by the way, this accounts for the sud- den high water in the Santa Cruz river, and which overfowing it's bounds at Silver Lake did so me slight damage to the premises.- Tucson Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14
\ Vendetta in Texas.

San Antonio, (Tex.,) August g. w. A. Stubbs and James Tucker, two prominent citizens of Hallets- vile, were shot and killed last night in the public square at that place by John Smithers and Bird Kelly.
 The killing was the result of a feud which has existed between the Stubbs and Kelly families for some time, Stubbs having killed Kelly's brother several years ago. Both the victims are young men and leave dependent families. Stubbs was a candidate for Sheriff of La vaca county. Seven shots were fired in the affair. Smithers and Kelly are in jail.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14
l Home Market.

A change has came over the ranch business in New Mexico and Arizona. We no longer rush the thin range steers to the big markets, to sell for anything or nothing. We have a home market now and the buyers come to see us. The Stock Grower claims to have had a hand insbringing about this most desira- ble change. We talked it for years and flooded the feeding districts with copies of this paper, so that the feeder might see the advantage of buying from the range instead of taking the much handled stock from the market yards. Our home is firmly establised, and it will grow each year. Success to it. Las Vegas Stock Grower.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14
Democratic County Convention.

The County Democratic Convention is called to meet in St. Johns, Apache county, Arizona, on Monday, the first day of September, 1890, for the purpose of selecting six delegates to the Territo- rial Convention, which is called to meet in Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday, the 18th day of September, 1890, for the purpose of nominating candidate for Delegate to Congress and transacting such other business as may come before the Convention.
 Each voting precinct shall be entitled to one vote for every twenty-five votes O. fraction thereof, cast for Marcus A. Smith, Democratic Delegate to Con- gress, in 1888.
 Following is the apportionment ol delegates: St. Johns 4, Concho l, Wins low 4, Eolbrook 3, Nutnoso 1, St. Joseph l, Woodruff, Navajo l, Springerville 4, Salt Lakes l, Buckeye l, Alpine l, El Tule l, Snowflake 2, Taylor ?, Show Low 2, Percheron l, W;lford l. Keams Canon l, Fort Apache l.
 E. J. SIMPSON, Chm'n Democratic County Committee.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14

JAY GOULD offered the Mexican government $5, 100000, ashort time since, for the Castle of Chepultepec, which was refused. It is said the Government has, however, after due consideration, resolved to accept the offer. If the purchase is con- summated, Mir. Gould and family, it is understood, will make it their winter home.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14

THE Journal-Miner says Judge Kibbey has given judgment in fla vor of plaintiff in a suit brought by Sheriff Gray against Maricopa county. The suit was brought by the sheriff against the county, upon refusal of the Board of Supervisors to allow his claim for constructive mileage in taking prisoners to Yuma. That is, when he took sev- eral convicts together, he was to be allowed mileage for only one trip. Judge Kibbey decided that the law allows the sheriff mileage for him. self upon every convict taken.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14
E. J. SIMPSON.
Chm'n Democratic County Committee

THERE are some thirty or forty thousand head of sheep in this county belonging to Louis Tuning, of Los Lunas, New Mexico, which are being herded wherever the sweet fancy of the mayordomos may lead them, regardless of the rights or interests of the residents and tax payers of the county. We are re- liably informed that, during the temporary absence of Mr. Odam, who has a ranch on the headwaters of Black river, they took possession of, and used his corral for their sheep, beside appropriating about 1000 pounds of his salt to their own use. On his return they fatly refused to vacate his premises, nor did they deign to make an apology or offer the slightest reparation for the damages inflicted. They left there and continued their march north to the ranch of MT. Foley, where they acted in equally as high handed manner, and remained as long as the mayordomo saw fit to remain. From there they moved on to the range of the Twenty-four Cattle Company, and established four camps within a mile of their home ranch. Mir. Tee, representing the Company, visited their camp and expostulated with the mayor domo to no purpose. He even went so far as to tell the man in charge that he could go and take posses sion of two of their ranches, where grass and water were just as good, use their corrals and stay just as long as they saw fit; that they want ed the grass right around their home ranch for winter use. The mayordomo positively refused to move, claiming that they had as much right there as any one else. These fellows claim that they are acting under orders from headquar- ters, which we presume means Mir. Tuning himself. This we do not believe. From what we know of Mir. Tuning we think he is too much of gentleman and has too much regard for the rights of others to instruct his herders to take armed possession of another's property and use it as his own. or to trespass on what custom, which is stronger than law, has made anothers.
 Such conduct is, to say the least, very reprehensible, and if persisted in, will assuredly lead to serious trouble, in which more than one live may be lost. No one, We don't care how law-abiding he may be, will stand such outrageous conduct very iong, and if there is no protec- tion under the law, will take the necessary steps to protect his prop erty outside the law.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14
LAND NOLCES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIzoN

LAND OrrACE Al IhkSCOTT, ARIZONA
 July 18th, 1890 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler mas filed notice of his intention to make final prooi i1 support of his claim, and tIaC said proof will be mGde before the Clerk O. she District Court, at St. Johns, Apache coun- tv, A .zOha Te- i-ery, on Friday, September 18th, 1890, viz: David E. Adams of Show Low, .zona, Declarato Statement, No, 2155 IOf tne south 12 of the sOutheast A and the north west = of the southeast H and southwest 4 of the northeast 4 Section township north, range 22 eSSi.
 ccI .luOus essGeIce upon, and cultivation of sa G isoG, v'z: George Adams, Peter NJ Hansen. Hel1y Mitchell, Flank Ellsworth, all of Show LOW, Arizona.
 J. c. MARTIN, aul4 ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. l
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz, July 5th, 1Ss0

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARlZ.,
 July 5th, 1Ss6. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to ma:ie final proof in support of his claim, and that said DfOOi will De ma0e before the Clerk of the District Court, 9t St JOhnS, Apache COun- ty, Arj oTa Territory, on August 18th, 1890, viz: George Mason Adams, EeclaratOry Statement No, 1859, for the northeast 14 of the northeast I Section 29 and the southwest 14 of the southwest Section 2S, TOWu ship 10 north, Range 22 east He n3meS tue following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of said land, viz: Joseph Sponsler, NJ Hanson, Henry Mitchell, D k Adams all of Show Low Apache county, Arizona Territory.
 J, c. MARTIN, Jy1O Ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14

A SPECIAL from Washington of the 9th instant says the Committee on Foreign Affairs reported to the House a bill to absolutely prohibit the coming of Chinese persons into the United States, whether subjects of the Chinese Empire or other wise. The bill proposed excludes Chinese, even those who may here after leave the United States and attempt 10 return, excepting diplo- matic and consular officers and commercial agents, and the coming of Chinese to the United States for transit is expressly prohibited. A fine of $500 for each Chinese brought into the United States is provided for the punishment of the vessel or masters bringing them, and the vessels are to be subject to forfeiture.