davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10
Death 81 mr.. nehr...


william y B..hr-nr, the civil anil Inv
lrAulic engineer. died At 8iis this Morn
ing, al No III Atlantic avrnur, aurrmnd
81 by his dcv",'sl wife And family. Tn,
immr'iiA," cause II hts death WAS rnru.
m"nin. tut he was Alrn sufferer rrrm
weak lunga.
MI. lLh-nr WAS hnru N iirrrncn, tier
many, on July Y, 1851 emigrAte,l q, IA.
agr II !" years Ia the city II Mexico, and
ASrirt'Si IN the surveys anil engineering
81 the MriicAn Central and National
railroads. After s-vrring his connection
with the sb"ve ,wo COMPANIES. h. wen, Ia
Colorado and was ia charge II nineteen
tunnels ~ the Colorado Midland rad ~,
Mr.. Hsgcrman. On the completion If
the tunnels. liz ,"nk position 49, aa-iz,
ant engineer with \ NJ Rove. chief on.
Hinr"r ~ the Atlantic A Pacific. In
III" construction ~ the grrat rsutIl.yrr
hrhg" scr'Hs the Colorado river at Need
les, wh"rr his engineering skill and Ahil
ny Shd~i materially tn the uuccer-fiI
completion ~ that world rruoun.l
york, "" Was AlAn l-A,ing engineer f,r
th" Inu Mountain Railroad company .i
Mitchell Nit BchrruS AaaiAt.aI greatly
III the mammoth undertaking " the r,,,.
rH1 water cnmpany'H enterprise. and his
r"l"rtS, with other engineers, ar,. nu hh.
with this company Lately he has been
DOING rnmr surveying and rnKin,.r,u,,
fnr lh" RI" Pur"co Irrigation and Colon.
HAtIon c"mIany At fru,vAl-, in tact WA.
the managing npiri, In the proposed r,.p
rrvo'rr and dam" II tina, company. For
10" past three years h- war u partner "
y ~ P"Arr", ALA n known civil Ell. |
s'n""r aud surveyor, and Mr. Prnrrr will |
'"hly miss him. bath from ~riAl and
financial point II view
tn" d"ceAr'Si wsa married IN the city ~
View York on Angus, 3, iSSa. t. Mis-
Hatt" RnhriH. and leave. behind A.
n"urn"rr his WIFI. AMI two childrn -un,
hrrr years oh and Ia. other eighteen
month";" The deceased and Family wrr,.
'Ar'icnlar friends of u. Tnr!ina
On Thursday morning at ~ 80 n'cl.k.
d" funeral II the drcrsr-d will H.. held
nder the auSpcra ~ the Old Frllnws'
'ig" aud Turnvrrein rririy. He was
'rml~r ~ III" old Frllows' lrly. At
iHn''"n, Col, He was nlrn As~ria,.. ,
'emh"r OF the American sair,y Of civil c
ng'n~"r~' h"ing the only r"silen, mem. {
cr 81 the ,rty in New M-Airn c
The sympathy IL TnK CfrnHs IL .,.
nd~i I" the h-rsvei wife AMI IA.
ANY warm fr'"nd~ II III. d-c.As.i. ,
Lat"r-A Telegram was received hi.
tern""n from Louis Parixot, ~ New G
ork, brother in. law II Mr. B.hrr,. n
A'ing I" hay" IN. h-iy enbalm~i by I
undertaken. plAc~l IN = vault aud u
Wait further instructions fr,m him. Mr. h
'arc", for Mr.. Behr-ns. answered IN. y
"v" telegram, and wha, disposition a. a,
made u the renAins IN expected lat. 4,
In aftern"n. Al
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10
THR SNAKES LuNcu
len wi,hou, Food. Ne a.s., a. ~,
Gest WlmssIl

sest Wimsei.
! Talking about snakes" said ,,.
man who had worked a, telegram
Incman IN south America, "y,u
ought n see the sarpints they h,v.
down there Me and INV mariner r,n
across snake one day we was ,,nrL.
ing on the line and we thought at
hrsi that /, was a log It had ius,
eaten some big crittcr, Tor there was
lump In It's body, and 1t didn't show
any more interest In US than n Al.
we're sticks We got big crate tina,
had come to the village near us, fuI
OF dishes. and took II and "A bottl, ~
chloroform down to his snak.l,,s
we knocked him out with IN.
On "rofnrm, and after u good drn. ~
work got him coilcd up in the cratn
Then We carried the crate on a wagon
to the station With III, and tuok him
INTO camp un the train lie wnked nm
the newt day, but the cuss wnulJ,',
cat lie just laid there and snrrr,,cJ
ahd nary bite would he tnl,. cyan 81,
iamh we gave him Ia about two
week he began To look thin. but IA.
80 w. wv 'h th'lnS, 80 We nut hi IN
~ MS crate IN an uuthonSr and l,u
hlin Tor twr weeks more When wc
went 10 look ~ him again ne had
changed ha position aud was now
cooled around IN such = way that n,
could get his tai IN hi, mouth and a,
m about foot 81 II swaIIn,,.J t.,
!" ep his stomach brarrd surrps,
Nv" moved Ju,t after tins. aud We
TOOK Nrtu, a. We callcI him. vIth.
carrying the crate ~ a freight car
me car was an old one. So We ,,.r.
allowed tn run II on On asiIipp AT,
the station that we made our head.
quar- rrs and here we lrf, hi u yhi.
"" travelled inland 10 run A line 1,
was month before we got back. and
W. both made break Tor the car,
but, gosh darn me. would Won brli.v.
me Their" wasn't more than a foo, ~,
that snake left tie had sNt,Il,y,,l
and digcstcd about uinr feet -, him.
'eIf and tpuk oG ak inches mor.
before ho died
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

Frank FagAly, INTERCEPTED in several
g"m holes IN the Cochiti mining district.
'turncd from the camp las, Saturday
night and brugh, back with him n dis.
r""r-'i len eye. which he claims was in.
Jnrrd 10y coming in contact with u brush,
bat II is l"armel from another source, mo-,
very r-liahl" however. that u list mus,
have had something Ia do with il. Mr..
Fagaly rrr"its about eight or ten inches
1T snow "n Ia. "as, side II the moan.
mlnS at the camp, And In consequence.
very little mining ia. at present, going
"n. He. however, confirms the rrIsrtn II
several s'-.l strikes, and IN nfthe opinion
tha, the camp will forge ahead ~ one of
the i"st mining districts N central New
Mexico IN the spring
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

John T. Hayes. Michigan consume.
AVE. VII" cam" here some time agu and
'h"n left for phTniI. Arizona. arrived IN
the city again last SATURDAY nigh, and il
Registered al the San Felipe. Lac, nigh,
friend. Frank Richardson. arrived run
ManiS'"e, Mich, and he states that back
III ManiStr- the news WAS oh,ain.i tina,
Dir. Hayes ~Hs on "hiS last legs" ~ to
speak, and lac had been requested t. com.
AMI take him home Ia pass the few ~.
naming days with his relatives. Mr.
Hayes says he PROPOSES Ia f~l all his
h"ne folks and will not br ready +" crnrs
the river Jordan for many months t. come.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10
The Fad at last,

Miss Mary l. Daily. aunt Of Mn r. j
Shlnick. paSsed away like babe at sl..I
at | 80 o'cl'rk this morning, at the real.
d"nce II Mr. Shinick ON south Broadway.
aud viii b" buri"i Tomorrow Requiem
maSs will Il" held AT the Church 81 I'm
mAculnt" Conception. new town. 1T ~
o'clock tomorrow morning. Tux CITIZEN
gave brief accoun, II this g"d lady Las,
Saturday. She was striker with paraly-
Slr last Friday nonn, and. although slowly
sinking, she waS perfectly rational and
knew all VII" wc~ nj her b-sisme Ia ia.
last. This IaI~r offers its most sincere
aud drep"r, sympathy Ia Mr.. and Mrs
Shlnic X. ESPECIALLY the latter, who lonk,Si
upon her aunt AS n mother.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10
sssR Rewards Oasrsa

IN Ssnt~ Fe. an executive order wAs
Promulgated by Gov W. 7. Thornton, Of.
f-ring reward u $5.NOO for the sppr-.
hens'on ami c"nvictiou of the parties who
attempted N AsAAAsinAts J. A. Ancbsts. al
silver City, IN santa Pei AIso, . reward of
5000 each Tor the arrest and delivery to
ths sherins ~ the rrsI-ctivs countI.a N
TIE murdsrers of en- SHERIFF John nph.r,y,
~ Morn Dumas Provencher. Valencia
eGan'y FAustin Ortiz. santa Pei Abram
AhuiAhe and jacob stutsInAn, Ban mi.
gu"l county ID. u. Weston, At Nan Loren.
40 springs. near Albu4 uer,lue, and N.
burners II the capitol building in s.nl.
Fe' Immunity from punishm.nt ia aIso
pr,anisssi Ia the hrst persou turainv .lst.'.
evidences. ma Including pnasipAls.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10
o. uAranl~ed Cure,

We author z- our adys '.is-d druggist
to sell DR., k'u's New Discovery FOR con
stump Ion, coughs and colds, upon this
condition, II you are afflicted with a
conRh, cold or any lung, throat or oheet
trouble, and will use this remedy a. d..
r-cied, giving II fair traI. aud sIpsr.
lauoe no Oensht, yon may return the
boiiis aud have jour money refunded
We could not max. thls offer did We not
khow that Dr. Kings New Discover,
c 'uld 6e relied on. II never diaappo,nts
Tral bottles free At r u burgess A
Soo's drug store. Large sic" DO. and
kl 90
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10
MAJOR WILLS TURKEY
Was rAms aud u-rp-d Hun, IN.
Wild Oooa

Tame turkeys can u, ,r,in,I .,
hnnt Wild ones, said Major A =
wills 10 the reporter Il nwneI o,,
called pick. down IN Polk county.
Tenn. that obtained \ state rrpu,a.
ton. was offered sinn fnr him a.,
on" time, but then Thought he was n
phen"mcnal bird Sine, hi, d.,,h
however have discovered. that tho
t"I"ht Tor hunting villa turkey, !. not
uncommon among tame ones The
cali of the wild fowl differs from th,,
W IN" domestic one, but tho latter
can easily learn tho former, cnII,. -
the hunter Is patient enough t. teach
MIN The tam" turkey can H., ,,n.,h,
M that he can be taken tn IA,
woods, and will then send forth
the cha 'lrngr call II "A tu,k,y
COCK In within herring an ausw,riny
note ~ defiance II invariably m,d.
Inns " replied IL and finally the Wild
turkey viii com" very cautiously until
ne sees the tame one, a. he 4. n sus.
piciouS creature. Hut when he s,..
the turkey his fears are gone and n.
stsruat once u do battle Then IN.
trained turkey runs and tho human
shoota Tho advantages Of thi,
method of hunting are very grca,
while hunter can initiate a turkey
call pretty closely, there IL nh accom-.
panim"nt uradc by striking tho ground
with the wings which cannot he 70.
produced. aud without this the rnrhs
Is suspicious The hunting turkey
must he taken In hand when very
Young aud constantly drilled. but
beyond tn" patience required very
little skill need to exist upon tho part
II tho trAlnrr"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10
For over Stuy Nc.rr.

An On AND WILL. rRIEp RExKpY.-
hrs w,nslow'n Soothing Syrup has been
uasd for over tifty years by millions Of
mothers for their ohildrsn while ts~th,ng
with perfect suoossa. II sooshss the
"h''d. sofi~os the gums, .ilays all pain,
cures wind COLO, and 10 The bsst remedy
tor disrrhps. It's pleasant TO the taste
Sb'd by druggists IN every part of ths
world. Twenty-Five cents u bottle. IL
value 10 incaloulsble. 10 SURF and asl
Tor Mrs. WiDslows Soothing Syrup, ana
taxa no other kind
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10
aa,r,ar q, Ahiariar

joe Grnzier, AN obi miner II Chlnri,.r.
IN the Black Rang. .uicide,i the other
day by blowing his brains gu, with a
s+-calibr- Winchester ride, He wa,ch-l
his chance AMI slipp.-i mao rsm AL
joining the Chloride IoS,oiiire, aud lid
the job, The bullet snter~i the forehead
Just abovr ,h" len eye. and came GA, a,
the hack II the head abou, on a level with
the top u III" ear. The whole II the LEI,
side II the head was blown OF. The
Gauss Il the suicide il unknown.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

Sinos its arst introduction, Elsctr,,
B'tisrs has ga'usd RAPIDLY IN popular a.
vor untii now q 10 clearly IN the lead
among pure medicinal tonIcs and alt.r
atlvrs CONTAINING nothing which per
mIts ne use ~ . beverage or intozicant,
u 10 rcoosnized ~ tho best and purcst
medicine for ali ailments u stomach, II.
yer Or kidnsys.-Il will cure sick head
ache, Indigestion, oonsti stion. and drive
msisria from the system. Satisfaction
gusraDteed with cash bottle or the
money will Dc rsfuuded, Prios Only SOC
per bottle. Bold BY I, IL. Burssss a
bon. drussissA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10
patsa sDraMnsaed.

q W. Howari. vice president 81 III.
American Railway Unin. was At the
EurIsan yesterday. Registered from Chi.
cage. And las, evening, at the knights Il
Pythias hall, delivered mos, interesting
a'idress Ia the rAilrnad employees of this
city and vicinity. Amer his Address. =
Union was organized.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

Tho hest sslvs IN the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. tet.sr, ohsppsd hands, onilbls,ps.
oorps, aud oil skin eruptions. aud posi-
lively cures piles. OF no psy required. II
ID gusrsLts~d 70 give perfect satiafsct,on
or money refunded. Pric- II oenta per
hol. For sale by DR.. Thus. h. Burw~ss
A. Son, u'BRRists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10
Ftre as sle,brssk .

News ~ached the city this morning
Of a disastrous fire ct Holbrook, On the
Atlantic a Pacific, bu, the reports re-
ceivsd Are meagre. About II p. m. Il
~ learned = lire broke out In a sAloon.
and ~ last accounts had no, been gotten
under control, several adjoining hnuSes
going up in smoke.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

News r-achei here yesterday " an a..
cident NJ Spence Br- Pinus Wells A
man, nam,d Dick Jones. was engaged 4.
dig n we'll for the brothers at ,inlln Lak.
He was being lowered into the well by
Nicolas Trujilln. Mexican ialurrr,
when, for some r-aann. the windlass
suddenly Sliplusi. and Jones and the bon
u" was ~ wen, Ia the bit"in. nlnui hSty
ir"t tn" inan was bruught Ia the sur.
far"' m"t~ deal than alive, and for .-y .
erAl hours was unconscinua. A courier
was dispatched at I--t haste fur rhys,.
ciAn nj Whit" OAka. aud Dr. Hagen An.
swer"l. when the du,nr arriy,,l At
Gallo Lake. Jones was IN graf rAin. and
"n examining him II was discovered that
several rhs uu the left side Wrrr broken
anil a few hAi gAshrr eat Abun, the head
AMI face. cur infrmAn, states that when
u" lett, Jones wns resting easy unIcr th,
and the d,rtnr Thought
that he would hr all right ~ u short time.
Il no unfavorAbl" symptoms -"t IN The
Sp"nc"s ar" doing all they can Ter their
unfortunate lHh"rrr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

10 snd an Rnglishman who will help 10
ruin his coun,ry's reputation for the sake
~ i-rsonal gain. Indivhlualirm stands
to-day conf"s-'Sl failure. and Mammon.
bankrupt, will ~.'n hav. pa, up the
shutter. "
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

be c"nvinc'Nl tina, the credit due for
bringing such an Institution 10 this val.
icy |" 10th" republican party. The only
cans" against prf Iisdley " tha, he dri
not aH"'r' I" battle fw the victor, II the
democratic rSrty. Lay politics sspl" aud
let us hav" g'rl rchol, le, the g,ssi
work continue The democrats arr not
cons's'-nti they are going Ia rrmuvr
frot hailry l"cAuse he IL republican.
and place IN = republican kr the same
position. Yours truly, Rs,
Las Cr7ic-a, N. NJ Feb. 2
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

The WESLEY CHIEEs 10 issued every
Saturday morning. II 10 q splendid
paper 10 sspd 10 an eastern fFbsAd. Tho
psios 10 ealy S2.0o per year,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

The famous strike OF the lawyers
corporation Of the city OF Ri0m, In
Auvergne, France, IL ended. One of
the lawyers, or advocates, having
been improperly treated by y Judge,
his colleagues sided with him, aud for
ave months they have refused to plead
before the court which was practical.
" closed. A. last due satisfaction mas
been given to tn" lawyers corporation
by Mr. Oudoui, the president OF the
court district of Rom, aud the
advocates have resolved In . meet
Ing 70 resume again their vocation
and plsadings In that court
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

u In r-Inrtsi un Substantial authority
that the station force II the Santa fe Sys.
term has been cut ~ p-r cent since nne
year ago. The train service men in the
n-ight department has also h.en ser.
nnsIy curtAil.Si. who AAys the unpro.
tect-d industries ~ the country are not
anect'~i by the present fr.e trade leg,slA.
toni
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-10

Small BOY Papa, / got something
for nothing yesterday.
Papa How was that?
Small hoy That boy next door
gave me- tho whooping cough
Arizona republican., 1894-09-09
X MISUNDERSTANDING
A COrean Minister and the Mi.
 kadO'S Cousin.
The Minister Satisfactorily Explains to the Prince why They Can
 Not Travel Together.
Bythe Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.-Several days ago story was printed here that Ye Lang Soo, the Corean minister who is sojou-ning at hotel in this city, had countermanded his order for transpor- tation on the outgoing steamer Belgic. which sailed today, rather than make the trip in the company oi the Japanese prince, Kamatsu, who has also been here for several days.
 The information as might have been expected, was carried to the prince, who expressed considerable surprise that the minister of Corea should have so expressed himself. Yesterday after noon however, the minister, who has been ill since he arrived here. requested Major Hooper, manager of the hotel at which he is stopping to present his respects to the prince, who was domieiled at the Palace, and explain to him that he en- tertalned high regard for the Mika- dos cousin and would gladly enjoy his company on the Belgic. Unfortunately, however, he was too ill to take a sea voyage and he assured the prince that this fact was his only reason for coun- termanding h1s tickets.
 Mai. Hooper's visit resulted in some pleasant correspondence between the Japanese and Corean minister, and at nightfall the prince sent message to the minister expressing deep regret at his illness and wished him speedy re- covery.
 This evening Prince Kamatsu de- parted for the Orient and before going he gave banquet at the Palace to the Japanese consul and others of the Mikado's local representatives.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-09
WHATISW WANTED The Irrigation Congress
 AdjournS. Needs Are Set Forth in
 Resolutions.
The Repeal of the Desert Land
 Laws Is Demanded.
Before Doing Anything the Govern ment Is Asked to Find Out
 What Ought to Be Done.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 DENVER, Col, Sept. S.-The third national irrigation congress finished it's labors today. The forenoon was taken up in continuation of the discussion of the propositions advanced during the session. The object of the discus sion was to obtain report from the committee on resolutions embodying the sense of the congress.
 Resolutions were finally adopted to instruct the national executive con- mlttee of the irrigation congress to prepare series of bills for presenta- tion to the congress of the United States embodying the following proposi- tions:
 No. 1-The repeal of the desert land law.
 No. 2-The several state irriga- tion commissioners are requested to report to the fourth national irriga- tion congress a more satisfactory and definite plan than has yet been pre- sented for the reclamation of arid pub lie lands through the cooperation ol the national and state authorities.
 No. 3-That there shall be appointed national irrigation commission for the supervision of irrigation works con- structed by the federal government and to provide plan for the division of streams between states on basis O. justice and equity.
 No. That the several territories be included ln the provisions of the Carey law.
 No. 5-That appropriations be se cured from the government for the sur vey of irrigation lands and the dis covery of water for irrigation purposes
 No. 6-That reservoir sites reserved by the government be released ano given to the states and territories ol application. The president of tn, United States is urged to appoint national commission to work with tn, commissions from Canada and Mexico in settling disputed points between th countries over the division of water flowing in both countries. Congress il also memoriallzed to make appropri ations for the advancement of irriga tion.
 After the adoption of the report thu congress adjourned sine die.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-09
PERSONAL.

Edward Butt, Jr., returned yesterday morning from Tucson where he had been on business trip.
 There were registered at the Lemon hotel yesterday F. A. Howard, Frog Tanks, and 0. G. Morris, Los Angeles.
 Miss Blanche McArthur, teacher at the Indian school, will soon go east. She has been somewhat impaired in health of late.
 Wm. Webster returned yesterday from Union mine with his wife and child who have been spending the summer there.
 Henry Slosser. prominent farmer of the Riverside district and member of the Republican county central com mittee from that precinct, was in town yesterday.
 Maj. R. Allyn Lewis returned yester- day from trip in the northern part of the territory on business. The firm oi Boone & Lewis. by the way, IS doing a very large insurance business.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-09

A horrible murder has been com mitted at Mount Reno, seventy-hve miles east of Phoenix. The victim was Horace Filley, young man of Tempe and we'll known in this city. His mutilated corpse was discovered on Thursday and messenger reached Tempe last night with the first news of the tragedy. A telephone message was received at the sheriff's office at nine o'clock giving only meager details. The murdered man had been in the employ of L. L. Harmon of Tempe, and left there on Wednesday to gather up some range cattle belonging to the Thos. Graham estate, which MT. Rar- mon had purchased.
 The murder had evidently been con- mitted the next day or the day of his arrival at Mount Reno.
 l He had been shot in the back and his head had been crushed by stones. 1 His horse and accoutrements were gone and are supposed to have been taken by the murderer or murderers. The body was buried near the place where it lay and messenger started | the next morning for Tempe.
 The condition of the body sug- gests the work of the Apache Kid, as the bodies of all those known to have been murdered by him were found similarly muti- lated There is nothing else on which to base supposition that the dead man may swell the list of the Kids butcheries. It is fact that the rene- gade was not supposed to be in that part of the country. He was last heard from in Animas valley in the vicinity of the Hearst ranch. but that was six weeks ago and all trace of him was lost.
 Mount Reno is not far from the White Mountain reservation and it is notorious that his visits to the reserva- ticn were frequent while the most ac- tive hunt for him was being prosecuted.
 There is also suspicion that the murder adds another to the not less horrible list of tragedies of the Graham Tewks bury feud. It is true that neither the murdered man nor his employer were identified Tn the feud but the fact that he was engaged in handling the Graham cattle may have been sufficient Identification in the eyes of his mur- derers to warrant the killing.
 Mount Reno marks a point on the boundary between Glla and Maricopa counties. The telephone message did not state on which side of the mount ain the body was found, so that the au- thorities here do not know in what jurisdiction the tragedy lies. How ever, a deputy will be sent to Tempe this morning and accompanied by the messenger mounted on a fresh horse will proceed with the greatest possible haste to the place of the killing and try to strike trail.
 Though Filley has several acquaint ances here little could be learned O.
 him last night. He came to the valley two years ago with brother who af terward went away.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-09
Miss NelSon's Glasses.

Twenty more voices are wanted for Miss Nelson's singing classes. Train ing exercises will commence Septem Der I2, and mem bers will be admitted up to October l. The object of the sing ing class is strictly voice culture. Charges are $3 8 month and the class will rehearse twice a week in a large hall.
 Classes are also forming for banjo, mandolin and guitar, for which pupils will be received up to September F. Lessons twice week. The ultimate object of these classes is that scholars may learn music for purposes of social enjoyment, but the first three months will be devoted to the study of sight reading ot music.
 All intending pupils should be pre-. pared to pay months tuition in ad. vance and to give references. Call al the studio, Gilson block.