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Depositors Will Be Paid . PHOENIX, A. T., May 24.-The Bank of Tempe, Tempe, A. T., has suspended and assigned to D. A. Abrams of Phoenix. The Phoenix National Bank is the heaviest creditor. P. P. Daggs, the president, says the assets will exceed the liabilities, and that depositors will be paid dollar for dollar.
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An Arizona Bank Falls. PHOENIX, Ariz, May 24.-The bank of Tempe, at Temps, Ariz, has suspended and assigned to D. A. Abrams, of Phoenix. The Phoenix National bank 18 the beaviest creditor. P. P. Daggs, the president, says the assets far exceed the liabilities and that depositors will be paid dollar for dollar. Dagge Bros, the principal stockholders, have suffered heavy losses in the sheep and wool market, They are the lørgest neep owners in Arizona.
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CLOSED BUT SOLVENT. The Bank of Tempe, Ariz,, Makes an Assignment. PHOENIX, Ariz., May 23.-The Bank of Tempe suspended at 10 o'clock this morning, and assigned to D. A. Abrams of Phoenix, a brother-in-law of J. A. Fleming, territorial treasurer. The Phoenix National bank is the heaviest creditor. Business the last year was light. The bank was open one hour this morning, but all of today's deposits were returned on closing. P. P. Dagge, president, says the assets far exceed the liabilities, and depositors will be paid dollar for dollar. Money was expected by this morning's train that would have stemmed the tide, but its failure to arrive caused immediate closing. Daggs Brothers, the principal stockholders, have suffered severe losses in sheep, and the wool market is BO low as to make wool not worth shipping. They are the biggest sheep owners in Arizona. But little excitement has been caused at Tempe by the assignment. Confidence in the bank is prime. Mr. Wildman of the Farmers' and Merchants' bank says: "If Daggs Brothers owed me $100 I would charge it to profit and loss, but if the Bank of Tempe owed me $1000, I am confident I would get my money." This seems to be the feeling in general among depositors and others.
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OPEN FOR AN HOUR. Failure of the Bank of Tempe, Arizona. PHONIX, Ariz, May 23.-The Bank of Tempe, at Tempe, Ariz., suspended at 10
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Arizona Bank Suspends. PHOENIX, Ariz., May 24.-The Bank of Tempe, at Tempe, A. T., has suspended and assigned to D. A. Abrams, of Phoenix. The Phoenix National Bank is the heaviest creditor. P. P. Daggs, the president, says the assets will exceed the liabilities, and that depositors will be paid dollar for dollar. Daggs Brothers, the principal stockholders, all have suffered heavy losses in the sheep and wool market. They are the largest sheep owners in Arizona.
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The Bank of Tempe, A. T., has suspended.
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Tempe Bank Suspends. Phoenix, Ariz., May 24.-The bank of Tempe. at Tempe, Ariz., has suspended and assigned to D. A. Abrams, of Phoenix. The Phoenix National bank is the heaviest creditor. P. P. Daggs, the president, says the assets far exceed the liabilities and that depositiors will be paid dollar for dollar. Raggs Bros., the principal stockholders, have suffered heavy losses in the sheep and wool market. They are the largest sheep owners in Arizona.
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The Bank of Tempe suspended yesterday. The business was conducted by Daggs Bros., who are extensively engaged in the sheep raising business in the Salt River valley, and the failure of the bank to open its doors in the morning created much excitement among the people of Tempe. The liabilities of the institution are placed at $30,000 and the assets at $80,000. D. A. Abrams is assignee. The officials in charge say every dolof indebtedness will be paid in full.
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NEWS OF THE WEEK. Mr. Gladstone is rapidly recovering from the effect of the operation on his eyes. T. De Sousa Rosa, the Portuguese minister in Washington, has been appointed to fill the same position in Paris. Justin McCarthy has issued an appeal to the Irish people to lend their aid in keeping up the liberal majority in the commons. Lord Frederick Roberts, formerly commander-in-chief of the army in India, will succed Gen. Lord Garnet Wolseley in the autumn as commander of the force in Ireland. Nouri. archdeacon of Babylon. who claims to have been wrongly placed in an asylum in Oakland, Cal., by Dr. G. S. Smith of San Francisco and others, announces his intention of suing the United States government for $5,000,000 damages. ment. Mr. Gladstone is making rapid improveMr. Gladstone's eye continues to improve. The Maney court martial was continued. M. Dupuy has partially completed his cabinet. At Ashland, Ky., eight puddling furnaces resumed. The Bank of Tempe at Tempe, Ariz., has suspended. The establishment of the commune was celebrated at Paris. A posse is in pursuit of the Longview (Tex.) bank robbers. The trial of Erastus Wiman was postponed until June 11. Queen Victoria's birthday was officially celebrated at London. All the saw mills of the Big Sandy district in Kentucky have resumed. Sir Francis Johnson, chief justice of the supreme court, died at Montreal Fry's army broke camp at Cincinnati and left via the barge route for Pittsburg. The Michigan democratic state convention will be held at Grand Rapids June 28. The Lucania S average speed from New York to London was 21.75 knots, the fastest on record. Governor Flower vetoed the bill prohibiting the display of foreign flags on publie buildings. Judge Nelson refused to restrain the court martial from proceeding with the trial of Lieut. Maney The commercial affairs committee of the Austrian unterhaus approved the AustroRussian treaty. Lewis, a guest, was burned to death at Ladonia, Tex., in the destruction of the Columbian hotel. Sutherland, who is mixed up in the Gravesend political troubles, surrendered himself to the authorities. The Commonweal army organized at Denver march to Washington now numbers 600 men. An explosion occurred in a mine at Anderlues, Belgium. killing six? miners and injuring several others. Near Tacoma Maj. W. T Gillespie, a wellknown mining man, and Arnold Bernberger were killed by a cave-in. Capt. J. R. Meredith. the well known civil engineer, committed suicide at Pittsburg. Financial trouble. M. Brisson has declined the task of forming new French cabinet. M. Dupuy is considering an invitation. Relatives of Simsrott viewed the remains of the body found at Chicago and say it is not that of the missing treasurer The reports that Princess Alix of Hesse, the fiance of the czarowitch of Russia, is in bad health are officially denied. Gen. Sir Donald Stewart and Gen. Lord Wolseley have been created field marshals. This is an exceptional English honor. The engineers at St Paul re-elected Deloss Everett of Philadelphia as third grand engineer or publisher of the Journal. The populists of the Sixteenth Illinois district nominated P. D. Stout of Morgan county for congress. John A. McBeth, ex register of the Denver land office, was found dead In his room is supposed he committed suicide by poisoning It is stated that M. C. McDonald, the well known Chicago sporting man, is candidate for congress to succeed Allan ca Durburrow On Monday/the application for a writ of will be argued before United States District Judge Nelson in the Maney court martial James R Potts a young gold seeker from Mich while Adrian, shoot the Vermillion river rapids trying at Tower, Minn. Suit was filed against the Topeka water works by Strong Santa Fe road, to recover $125,000 loaned that company in 1880 The engineers in convention at St. Paul passed resolution thanking Represent tive Balley of Texas for asking for Jenkins's impeachment. Edwin R. Parker, formerly general manager of the Empire freight line at Buffalo, committed sutcide at Norwalk, O. III health was the cause. Kim Wing of Merida, Mex., has reached Mobile, Ala. en route to Hong Kong, China, where he goes to get 200,000 of his countrymen to settle in Mexico. Sutro, the San Francisco millionaire, will give the city Sutro Hights, valued at $1,000, 000, providing the Southern Pacific makes a rate of 5 eents to the place. The Commonwealers at Ogden, Utah, threaten to disregard the injunction of. the court and march through Davis county to Salt Lake. There is talk of dynamite. H. H. Artz, who was removed from the adjutant of Kansas by Governor Lewelling, will lead the Topeka contigent of the Commonweal army to Washington. Edward Massey, in the Ohio penitentiary, knocked down Elijah Lynch, another prisoner, and cut his throat. Death is extremely probable. Massey is believed to be insane. At Acquilla, Tex., the engine and six cars of a freight train on the Texas Central railway jumped the track. Engineer John Elliott and Brakeman Arthur Woodall were crushed to death. Three hundred and seventy-five Coxeyites reached Denver from Salt Lake over the Denver & Rio Grande road: 200 of the men were the Utah contingent under the command of Gen. Carter The Farmers' loan and trust company of New York, the holder of the thirty-milli dollar mortgage on the property of the Northern Pacific railroad. filed an amended and supplemental bill for foreclosure. At Oakland, Cal., B. W Parkhurst, a wellknown real estate man. filed a petition of insolvency His total indebtedness is $303,000. Parkhurst has estate worth $169,000 mortgaged for $129,000; personal property worth $131,000. Attorney-General Little has given an opinion that the Master plumbers' association of Kansas comes under the provision of the state trust law and that members in combining against non-members are subject to criminal prosecution. Howell Ford, aged twenty four, son of Col. J. S. Ford, a wealthy owner at Earlington, Ky and whose residence is at Nashville, Tenn. committed suicide at Chicago by firing a bullet into his brain. He is supposed to have been temporarily deranged. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.
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- empe Assigns. morning shortly after ten o'clock the Bank of Tempe, the oldest financial institution in the city, says the Tempe News of the 23d inst, closed its doors and hung out a notice to the effect that an assigument had been made to D. A. Abrams and that every dollar would be paid in full. The assets are placed at $80,000 and liabilities at $30,000. The cause of the failure is assigned to inability to realize on assets sufficiently to meet the demands of depositors. Cashier Van Horn is positive of the bank's ability to pay off the depositors in full. The failure of the Bank of Tempe is greatly to be regretted. Its policy has been generous, perhaps to a fault, but during the hard times of the past year the favors shown by the bank to persons who were temporarily embarrassed, have been numerous and are not easily to be forgotten. The talk on our streets among depositors in the bank is of a hopeful nature all being of the opinion that it is but a question of a short time until they will get their money.
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MRS. LEASE VERY ÍLL. RHEUMATISM AND CONTUSIONS LAY HER LOW. Troops Summoned to Scenes of Violence In Pennsylvania and Illinois-Explosion of an Oil-Burning Attachment to Locomotives-Povderly Will Fight. Told In as Few Words. -Mrs. Lease is a very sick woman at Olathe, Kan. Dr. Roby. of Topeka. and several physicians from Kansas City have held a consultation Her son Charles is with her. She has sciatic rheumatism in her left leg and inflammatory rheumatism in her right hand. Her leg is 80 drawn up that it is impossible to straighten it entirely. The tingers of her hand are also drawn and the hand swollen. and to add to her pain pus is forming in the palm. caused by a bruise received in traveling a few weeks ago. -At least five coke strikers were shot to death early Thursday morning in a pitched oattle at the Stickle Hollow mines of the Washington Coal and Coke Company. at Uniontown. Pa. with fifty deputy sheriffs armed with Winche-ters Three of Sheriff Wilhelm's deputies were mortally wounded by the fire of the strikers A mob of striking miners filled up the shaft of a Centralia. IIL. mine At this point the rioters became so threatening that the Sheriff appealed for troops. and five companies were at once sent by Gov. Altgeld. Troops were also necessary at La Salle, III.. where the Sheriff and his deputies were attacked by a mob several hundred strong. Sheriff Taylor and several men were wounded. Four companies were sent to him. -On account of the lack of coal the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad made the experiment of running a fast mall with coal oil The affair exploded and the burning oil was thrown over the engineer and fireman. It is thought the latter is so badly burned that he will die. -Ex-General Master Workman Powderly has caused the arrest of 11. B. Martin. of K. of L Executive Board, for libel in aeclaring that Mr. Powderly had retained property belonging to the order. -The Mississippi at La Crosse, Wis. is at a stage of 12.6, the highest since 1882. It already covers the ratlroad tracks along the levee. and the sawmills have had to close down. -James Thomas, alias "Buckskin Jimmy," once a wealthy Denver merchant but now a pauper, has Leen arrested on 14 charge of attempting train wrecking. He was caught in the act. -Resolutions denouncing President Cleveland and calling for his impeachment were adopted by the Populist State Convention at Sacramento, Cal. -A favorable report has been made to the House of Representatives on the bill providing for the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people. -Farnham Post, of New York. which was suspended from the G. A. R. for adopting resolutions declaring that the pension laws were abused, has been reinstated. -John Crow, for whose murder John Van Nemen is serving a life sentence at Jackson, Mich. is alive and well The sup; osed dead man turned up at Muncle. Ind., and upon learning of Van Nemen's predicament immediately started for Jackson to secure his release. -The North German Lloyd Steamship Company is to build four or five steamers to be the fastest in the world. The new Vessels are to be similar in construction to the Majestic and Teutonic. about the same size, but with speed greater than either the Campania or Lucania, of the Cunard Line. which are now the greyhounds of the ocean. -Suspicion that a juror had been tampered with caused a postponement of the Roby trial at Warsaw. Ind. -The Bank of Tempe, at Tempe, Ari., has suspended and assigned to D. A. Abrams, of Phoenix. The Phoenix National Bank is the heaviest creditor. It is said the depositors will be paid in full. -At London. Mr. Gladstone's right eye was successfully operated upon Tuesday. Mr. Gladstone's health was well maintained after the operation. He bore the pain with fortitude All the members of his family were present during the operation. -Fifty year; ago Thursday the first telegraph line was completed and the first
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LOCAL BRIEFS. Hambrook & Schorr vesterday received a carload of chairs. M. E. Hurley shipped three carloads of cattle to Los Angeles last night. John T. Dennis is having his handsome Monroe street residence repainted. A warranty deed from J. C. Cole to Geo. H. Trook to lot 25, Norma Place, $450, was filed yesterday. The delegates to the Republican territorial convention during their stay at Tucson visited the church at San Xavier. H. L. Chandier yesterday sold to J. M. Creighton twenty-five feet from his property at the corner of Second avenue and Jefferson street. John Davis, a colored bootblack, was tried and convicted in Justice Kincaid's court yesterday for an assault upon another colored individual named Thomas. The city board of equalization yesterday resumed work on the assessment list and went through the letter G. No important changes have so far been made. If anybody has heard anything of the men who robbed the Prescott and Phoeaix stage on Monday night he has neglected to report it to the authorities in this county. The anniversary of Mexican independence will be celebrated in Phoenix by the Mexican residents by an entertainment at the opera house next Saturday night. Clerk Pierce of the probate judge's office, was able to be about yesterday with the aid of crutch. His disability is the result of a promenade upon broken glass bottles. The persons who went up to Mount Reno after the body of Horace Filley are expected to reach Phoenixthis afternoon. The remains will probably be sent to Texas for burial. On complaint of Road Commissioner King R. E. Farrington was arrested yesterday for flooding the highway along his premises. The trial will take place this morning before Justice Kincaid. During the past week there has been a constant falling off in the silver market. Yesterday it reached 633/4, the lowest figure since the flurry which followed the announcement of the Chinese loan. Thos. Cochrane wasexhibiting yesterday a sample of ore taken from a recently located claim on the Hassayampa above Wickenberg. The sample was as large as a hen's egg and was supposed to contain $5 worth of gold. Hon. A. J. Doran, the Republican nominee for councilman at large, returned from Tucson yesterday with the Maricopa county delegation. Dr. G. W. Vickers, a delegate from Yavapai county, was also among the returning delegates. Rev. G. L. Pearson yesterday received a telegram announcing the death of his mother Mrs. Mary A. Pearson, at Ypsilanti, Mich., on Wednesday night. She had been ill for many years. A husband, two daughters and a son mourn her death. At an alley crossing on a prominent street of the city, night after night a red light has been displayed to warn people of the unsafe character of the crossing. The unsafeness lies in a broken plank on a small culvert which could be repaired for twenty-five cents. At the prevailing price of coal oil it costs more to warn the populace than it would to remove the danger. Suit was begun in district court yesterday by the Phoenix National bank against Azro J. Daggs and D. A. Abrams, assignee of the Bank of Tempe, for the recovery of three notes amounting to $15,000. The notes were given at different times by
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LOOKING BACKWARD. Leading Events of a Memorable Twelve Months. THE YEAR 1894 PASSED IN REVIEW. Failures, Casualties, Crimes, Foreign and Industrial Happenings, Meteorology, Political, Social and Sporting Events Chronologically Recorded. BUSINESS FAILURES. BANKS GENERALLY. OTHERS FOR $500,000 AND OVER. Jan. 3-Southern Land and Improvement Co., Frankfort. Ky.; $500,000, Jan. 9-Citizens' bank at Ogden, Utah Bank of Port Washington, Wis. Jan. 10-W. T. Beek & Co., San Francisco commission merchants; $750,000. Jan. 14-Mendville (Pa.) savings bank Jan. 16-Merchants' bank, Ellis. Kan. Jan. 16-Third national bank, Detroit Bank of Zumbrota, Minn. Jan. 324 Westview savings bank, at Louisvilie, Ky. Jan. 24-First national bank, Fort Payne; Ala. Feb. 9-Signa Iron Co., of Philadelphia; $100,000 Feb. 14-American national bank at Springfield, Mo Burlington (Ia.) Fire & Tornado Insurance Co. Mar. 2-State bank at Brookville, Kan. Mar. 7-Bank of Harrison, Neb. Mar. 13-Bank of Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mar.28--Peoplelssavings bank of Duluth, and Merchants' bank of West Duluth. Apr. 6--J. B. Watkins Mortgage Co. of Lawrence, Kan: $5,550,000, Apr. 10-Aspen (Col.) national bank. Apr. 18-W. Thomas & Son. whisky dealers and distillers at Louisville, Ky.; $500,000. Apr. 19-West Superior Iron & Steel company of Milwaukee: $2,500,000. Apr. 24-Merchants bank of Enid, O. T. Apr. 27-Henry Newman & Co., importers of clothing supplies in New York: $1,500,000. Apr. 30-Scandinavian and Finland Emigrant Co. of New York; $4,000,000. May 4-First national bank of Sedalia, Mo. May 7-State national bank at Wichita, Kan. May 8-A. N. Schuster & Co., clothing dealers at St. Joseph, Mo.: $500,000. May 16-National bank of Pendleton, Ore. May 18-The order of Tonti to ha nds of receiver in Philadelphia. May 20-Traders' bank of Tacoma. May 24-Bank of Tempe at Phoenix, A. T. May 31-Bank at Enterprise, Kan. June 4-Steele & Walker, wholesale grocers at St. Joseph, Mo.: $700,000. June -Farmers' and Merchants' bank at South End. O. T. June German national bank at Denver, Col: $853,000. June 8-Union Warehouse Co. of New York; $1,000,000. June 10-American Investment Co. at Emmettsburg, In.: $800,000. June 18-Goodwin & Swift, of New York, electric railway builders and promoters; $750,000. June 21-Black Hills national bank of Rapid City, S. D. July 26-First national bank of Grant, Neb. Aug. 1-Baker City (Ore.) national bank. Aug. 7 Citizens' savings bank at Portsmouth, O. Aug. 10-Second national bank, Altoona. Pa. Aug, 18-Wichita (Kan.) national bank. Aug. 17-Commercial & Savings bankof Ludington, Mich. Sep. 6-Middleton (Pa.) bank. Sep. 7-Mutual Benefit Life associatio n of America ,headquarters at New York: $10,000,000 Oklahoma county bank at South Enid, O.T. Sep. 10-Citizens' bank of Plattsmouth, Neb. Sep. 21-Commercial bank at Weeping Water, Neb. Oct. 1-First national bank of Fayetteville, N.Y. Oct. 5-Coffin & Stanton, stock. brokers in New York: $3,600,000. Oct. 10-American Debenture Co., of Chicago; $1,500,000. Oct. 11-First national bank of Kearney, Neb. Oct. 12-Buffalo county national bank at Kearney, Neb. Oct. 16-Merced bank, at Merced, Cal. Oct. 23-George M. Irvin & Co., of Pittsburgh, Pai $1,000,000. Oct. 25-J. J Reithman and J. J. Reithman & Co. wholesale druggists in Denver; $500,000. Nov. 8-San Bernardino (Cal.) First national bank. Nov. 12-First national bank of Johnson City, Tenn. Nov. 10-Portland (Ore.) savings bank; $1,430,000. Nov. 23-Brown national bank at Spokane, Wash. Nov. 27-Kendall Banking company at Howard, S.D. Security National bank of Grand Island, Neb. Nov. 28-Bank of Canova, S. D. Dec. 4-North Platte (Neb.) national bank. Tacoma (Wash.) national bank. Dec. S-Farmers' Insurance Co., of Seattle, Wash. Dec. 11-Commercial bank, at St. Joseph, Mo.
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All work promptly done. Do not send your work away. It can be done here. Satisfaction guaranteed. Posr OFFICE, Flagstaff. ARIZ SHERIFF'S SALE. HUGH MCCRUM, Plaintiff, vs. PERU P DAGGS and WILLIAM DAGGS, Defendants. AND Phoenix National Bank. a ORDER OF corporation D. A. Abrams SAL No. 47. as assignee for the benefit of the creditors of the Bank of Tempe. and Preserved Wheeler, intervenors. J Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino. on the 20th day of March. A. D. 1895 in the above entitled action. wherein Hugh McCrum, the above n med plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree on the 20th day of August, A. D. 1894, in the above entitled court. against Peru P. Daggs and William A. Daggs, the above named defendants. for the sum of ten thousand three hundred and thirty-seven dollars. on the debt and mortgage, and two hundred and SIX and 71-100 dollars as attorney's fe S. together with the costs of plaintiff incurred in said action. including costs and fees of D. M. Francis. receiver. with interest on the >aid sum of ten thousand three hundred and thirty-seven dollars from the 2001 day of August. 1894, at the rate of one per cent per month compounded monthly. until paid. and wherein the said intervenors were adjudged to have no interest in the real property sued for in plaintiff's complaint, and. whereas, said judgment was, on the 20th day of August, 1894. filed as a lien on the real property described in the complaint of plain tim, 1 recorded in Book 1 of Judgments. of the records of the above entitled court, at pages 137 to 148. inclusive, and Whereas, no part of the said judgment has been paid, and. whereas, there is actually now que upon said judgment the sum of eleven thousand three hundred and thirtyseven and 19-100 dol ars, exclusive of rece er's costs and fees, and exclusive of the costs of this sale, 1 am commanded to sell all those certain lots, pieces and parcels of lanu use scribed as follows. to-wit: The southwest quarter of section ten, and the south half section fourteen. be h of sixteen, not f range nine east; the north half of the southeast quarter or section twenty-four, in township fourteen north, of rangeeleven east; and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section eighteen. in township seventeen north. range eleven east. in Coconino County. Arizona Territory; also lots number sixteen, seventeen and eighteen. of block number nineteen; lots nineteen and twenty of block 3A, and lot twenty of block 6W. all of the Townsite of Flagstaff. in the said County of Coconino, Territory of Arizona. together with all, and singular, the enements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining. Therefore. notice is hereby given that on THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1895, At two o'clock p. m. of that day. before the front door of the court house. in the town of Flagstaff. Coconino County. Arizona Territory. being the county wherein the said described real property is situated. I will, in ote Lence to said order of sale sell the above described real property at public auction. or so much thereof as m be necessary to satisfy plaintiff's said judgment. with interest thereon, and costs, to the highest bidder. for cash. R. H. CAMERON. Sheriff Coconino County. Arizona, By R. W. BELL. Deputy. Date d at Flagstaff, Arizona. this 27th day of March. A. D. 1895.
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SHERIFF'S SALE. HUGH MCCRUM, Plaintiff. vs. PERU P. DAGGS and WILLIAM DAGGS. Defendants. AND Phoenix National Bank. a ORDER OF corporation. D. A. Abrams SAL NO. 147. as assignee for the benefit of the creditors of the Bank of Tempe. and Preserved Wheeler, intervenors. Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino. on the 20th day of March. A. D. 1895 in the above entitled action. wherein Hugh McCrum, the above n med plaintiff. obtained a judgment and decree on the 20th day of August, A. D. 1894. in the above entitled court. against Peru P. Daggs and William A. Daggs, the above named defendants, for the sum of ten thousand three hundred and thirty-seven dollars. on the debt and mortgage. and two hundred and SIX and 71-100 dollars as attorney's fe S. together with the costs of plaintiff incurred in said action. including costs and fees of D. M. Francis. receiver. with interest on the said sum of ten thousand three hundred and thirty-seven dollars from the zuin day of August. 1894, at the rate of one per cent per month compounded monthly, until paid. and wherein the said intervenors were adjudged to have no interest in the real property sued for in plaintiff's complaint, and, whereas. said judgment was. on the 20th day of August, 1894. filed as a lien on the real property described in the complaint of plain tiff, and recorded in Book 1 of Judgments, of the records of the above entitled court, at pages 137 to 148, inc usive, and Whereas, no part of the said judgment has been paid, and. whereas, there is actually now due upon said judgment the sum of eleven thousand three hundred and thirty. seven and 19-100 dollars, exclusive of receiver's costs and fees, and exclusive of the costs of this sale, 1 am commanded to sell all those certain lots, pieces and parcels of land ucscribed as follows, to-wit: The southwest quarter of section ten, and the south half of section fourteen. both of township sixteen, nort. f range nine east; the north haif of the southeast quarter of section twenty-four, in township fourteen north, of rangeeleven east; and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section eighteen, in township seventeen north, range eleven east. in Coconino County. Arizona Territory; also lots number sixteen, seventeen and eighteen, of block number nineteen; lots nineteen and twenty of block 3A. and lot twenty of block 6W. all of the Townsite of Fiagstaff. in the said County of Coconino, Territory of Arizona, together with all, and singular, the renements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining. Therefore. notice is hereby given that on THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1895, At two o'clock p. m. of that day, before the front door of the court house. in the town of Flagstaff, Coconino County. Arizona Territory, being the county wherein the said described real property is situated, I will, in obedience to said order of sale sell the above described real property at public auction. or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff's said judgment, with interest thereon, and costs, to the hi theat hidder for cash. R. H. CAMERON. Sheriff Coconino county, ATTEONA. By R. W. BELL, Deputy. Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona. this 27th day of March. A. D. 1895.
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DOMESTIC DOTS. Telegraph News from All Parts of the Land Over Which the Stars and Stripes Wave. New Orleans will hold a free silver convention next month. Frank P. Hastings has succeeded Thurston as minister from Hawaii. Merchants' National bank of Seattle, Wash., has suspended. Too much real estate. There has been no change in the condition of Miss Mary A. Dodge, (Gail Hamilton). She is gradually sinking. Minister Hazleton's resignation is in the hands of the secretary of state. This ends the trouble between Hazleton and Meade. Paul Tustin leaped from the Arch Eads bridge, St. Louis, into the Mississippi, a distance of 120 feet, yesterday. He was uninjured. Director of the Mint Preston will make public today the gold production of the United States for 1894. It will be less than that of 1893. The jury in the case of James L. Lotan, ex-collector of customs, and Seid Back, a wealthy Chinese at Portland, has disagreed. Cashier Koetting, of the defunct Milwaukee bank, has pleaded guilty of receiving money when he knew the concern was insolvent. Five years. Ferdinand M. Lynch, a telephone lineman, was killed yesterday at San Francisco. While climbing a mast he picked up a live electric wire and fell thirty-five feet to the pavement. The validity of the Maxwell land grant covering a large tract of land in Colorado and New Mexico was confirmed by the United States Supreme Court in a decision rendered yesterday by Justice Brewer, in the case of Marion Russell vs. The Maxwell Land Grant company. Lieutenant Colonel John G. Rogers, Second artillery, has been ordered from the department of California to the department of the east. Major James F. Banno has been assigned to the department of California. Young Griffo, pugilist, has been arrested in Philadelphia on a fugitive warrant. Griffo is wanted in New York City to answer serious charges preferred by the Greary society. He was committed to prison without bail to await requisition papers. The grand jury at Phoenix has found three indictments for embezzlement against R. E. Daggs, late president of the defunct bank of Tempe. Bail has been fixed at $6,000. It is expected that others connected with the bank at the time of its failure will also be indicted. Sensational disclosures are expected. An order upon Charles B. Tidicastle, transfer clerk of the Oregon Improvement company, to exhibit his books to William Y. Hoffman, a stockholder, was granted today by Judge McAdam. It was claimed Tidicastle had refused the representative of Hoffman access to the books on the ground that it was the latter's purpose to iniluence the election of directors in June. Judge McAdam, in the New York Superior Court, special term, granted an order yesterday for the appointment of a tem: porary receiver for the New York Bowery Fire Insurance company, and a temporary injunction restraining the directors from further interference with the management of the company. The petition sets forth that the stock, effects and other property are not sufficient to pay all its demands. Sensational reports have been circulated recently regarding the subsidy to the American Line steamship company for carrying mails between New York and Europe It was announced that the postmaster-general had determined to break the contract made by Postmaster General Wanamaker, on the ground that he exceeded his powers in making the agreement read per statute mile instead of marine mile. The contract goes into effect next October. Second Assistant Postmaster General Neilson said today: "The matter has not been discussed at all. The rumors are utterly false and ridiculous."
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town ST. Kobueden PETERSBURG, had 200 May of houses Rushanay 21-The burned 250 reof village were houses. cently; the Five hundred persons killed. FRANCISCO, May 21 fruit Washington dealers, SAN of Porter Bros., crop of Porter, investigating the fruit there has been He BRYS of cherries Bart this state. half a crop; apricots lights; a email will be one third; plume, grapes, lett pears peaches, a full crop; rule. quantity; crop. Good prices will n n full PHILADELPHIA, May 21-Young here today Griffo, on n pugiliet, was arrested wanted ir the warrant. He is pre8 fugitive York city on serious charges, He was New by the Geary society. bail. ferred to prison without a committed WASHINGTON, May -Comptroller stating that received a telegram of Seattle the Eckels Merchant National bank had suspended. that May -The rumor is with LONDON, Roseberry is threatened organs Lord power of his digneetive week loss of men say that every away and se serves medicel as prime minister takes one year from life. YORK, May 21-John Jacob will Astor put going NEW in for turf sport and $150,000 in a stable at once. PAMPIA, Fa., May 21-Private advices Puerto Gomez has invaded has say Principe that and the entire population risen to join him. PHILADELPHIA, May 21 $95,000, -The Odd nine Fellows Temple at a cost of secret order high, the coatliest dedicated stories building in the world was today. SAN FRANCISCO, May 21-Rev. where Gibson, the of Emanuel church, Minnie pastor of Blanche Lamont and two murders Williams occurred, has refueed offers to go lecturing. NEW YORK, May 21 Private advices disthat a renewed political indicate turbances in Venezuela and with prospects of another revolution. DENVER, May 1-With Danver west 88 8 of operations and the entire Corbett base market, James Charles been for a of counterfeitere have scale and a gang and uttering base coin on a seldom making attempted before in this country. George Corbett and his brother -law, grand W. Allen, were bound over to the a third Their wives, sisters and also unjury. Mrs. Millie Hyland, are Mrs. Hysister, arrest awaiting a hearing. der lives in Butte. Sbe made frequent visite land to Denver and carried much counterfeit money into Butte. MEXICO CITY, Mex., May 21-It Mexican has definitely decided to extend the and Central railroad to Guadalajara, westward to the Pacific ocean. making Lewis Mingman, the chief engineer, is will be final survey. The terminus new either the Saublas or Chemotlas. A issue of bonds will be made. NEW YORK, May 21-An Ottawa that dissays that it has been settled Britpatch Pacific cable will be essentially will be ish. the The Fanning island route adopted, and as this is a British posses- of sion England will have entire control the line. PHOENIX, Ariz. May -The grand found three indictments against dejury R. E. Daggs, late president of the funct Bank of Tempe, for embezzlement $6,000. Bail was fixed altogether at Rumor has it that others connected failure with the bank at the time of the of will be indicated. The final report made the graud jury has not been are public, but sensational disclosures promised. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May -Paul Tustin, leap22, an experienced swimmer, the aged arch of Eads' bridge in He ed Mississippi from an river. 210 feet, striking today. b two somersaults, the water turned feet foremost. He received no injury. SAN FRANCISCO, May 1-The Califor- up works at Pinole were blown 10:40 this morning. u The shock was felt known. at Powder No killed. details here and are h at Vallejo. Three men were t The adjoining nitro-glycerine departfe ment was the Taggong house where t Chinese and three white foreman dework. This was 200 were at building 18 China E etroyed. It is reported that folmen are missing. Great confusion is F lowed New the ORLEANS, explesion. La. May 21-State treasurer John Pickett is in New Orleans t el to arrange a convention of free silver that men next month. He declares th north Louisiana in unanimous for free II coinage. Governor Foster and supportere in the state administration favor the gold standard. li NEW YORK, May United States n Tom Carter, of Montana, chairnational U Senator man of the republican prospects committhat the republican o n of the Mississippi will on tee, west how saye party silver depend question. the meets the not Votes will not go to a man who will pledge himself to sign any silver legislation passed by congress. ha CASTLE, Ind., May --Three students in Depew's ca hundred GREEN night university over engaged in a free fight last the at a party. th and the fire A called up. It was powerless girls The department the_sophomores police were had ps seniors againet juniors ra Cracked ecalps, eyes 3: men. and to be black today. and fresh~ and broken noses are common
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NEWS OF THE WEST. The Wife of a Prominent Sheepman Mysteriously Disappears. BAD ACCIDENT TO A BOY. Strike of Silver Ore Near CoalvilleA Woman Mouros a Living Husband as Dead. A cloud of grasshoppers arrived at Tucson, A. T., last week, and damaged gardens are now said to be numerous. The Montpeller (Idaho) Examiner says the grain fleide of the valley are looking splendid. Most of it is coming up in good shape and the yield promires big. The recent rains were priceless for the good they did. Plans are under consideration for the development of a pottery manufacturing plant in Missoula, Mont. It has been known for several years that there exists near Missoula IN large de. posit of pottery clay which is of very superior quality. Utah Messenger: The Mills Bros. have just fired kilnscontaining brick which they will soon have ready for market. The boys are now supplying quite B lot to Ephraim, 9 d OXpect to supply B big quantity in this town this season. There is a well grounded rumor doating around, says the Coniville Times, that & strike of silver ore of splendid quality has been found within D very few miles of Coalville, which side fair to create a rush when the location becomes known. A vicious fight, in which bonors were about evenly divided, has Jus taken place between a gray herse Mild abig boar in " pasture near Skamoka. wa, Wash. The horee nearly trampled and bit the life out of the hog, and in return carries % wound on his right foreing six inches long, inflicted by the boar's tusks. The grand jury at Phonix, Ariz., has found three indictme ta for emLezziement against R. E. Daggs, late president of the defunet bank 0 Tempe. Ball has been fixed at $6,000. It 18 expected that others connected with the bank at the time of its Inllure will also be indicted. Sensational dis. closures are expected. A Chinaman ON the Allen ranch, near Pasadena, Cal., was bitten recently on the hand by & rattleshake. Itseems that a number of rattleanakos have been found on the ranch in the last few days, and in SA bunt for more of them the Chinese was bitten. A large quantity of brandy was poured down his throat, and be was soon out of dangor. Mrs. Mike Lunbard, wife of B. promment sheep man of Western Wyom. ing, residing about forty miles above Green river, has been missing since the 16th inst. Her bonnet WIS found on the bank of the river near where the family usually dip their water supply. Mrs. Lunbard was subject to epiliptic fits, and it is thought she fell in the river. A young woman at Astoria, Oregon. whose husband had been missing five days, hearing that the body of a man had been found in the river, at once decided that it was that of her spouse. She immediately went to town, and, without troubling herself to Identify the remains, spent $15 buying crape and material for a mourning dress. When aue reached home she found her he and making a pot of tea at the kitchen life. The Helena (Mont.) Heraid says: The Merchants' National bank today received three beautiful gold bare, worth upwards of $6,000, from the Eureka and Excelsior mines at Eureks, Baker county, Oregon, now under lease and bond by the Long. maid Brothers, if Helena. The prop. erty is a low-grade proposition, and was abandoned by BB English sys. dicate after they had spent a great pay. deal of money on it without making 11 Messrs. Cook and Richins, says the Brigham Bugier, two old settlors of western Boxelder, have discovered some promising silver property on near the Goose Creek mountains. One assay showed the ore to be worth F75 to the ton in silver and $1 in gold. J. Y. Rich this week brought in some better samples rom the same location than those assayed, which it is thought will run much higher in allver and gold. New discoveries are being made all over that section, but only meagre development work la being done. Alfred Cramer, the fifteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Cramer, of this city, is maimed for life, says the Brigham Bugler. He was working in the saw tull in the Fourth ward, feed. 1ng planks to the ugly-teethed wheel. In turning from the swiftly revolving buzzsaw, his right foot was caught by the sharp teeth. The foot was instantly withdrawn, but not before the 82108 had been nearly ripped It two and the foot half cut off. The saw struck the aboe and out upwards, making & terrible gash in the foot, The member may be saved, but the lad will undoubtedly be lame for life. Grand Junction, (Wyo.,) Sentinel: Professor Mareus E. Jones, of Salt Lake City, who has for several years been connected WILL the geological department of the vernment, visited with the gas company people this week and after taking 15. drive to the counuy, he stated that his opinion 0.8 to the existence of 011 in this valley was fully confirmed. The gas well was off" for him. and he did
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PHOENIX. Thos. E. Flannigan has been appointed court commissioner at Phoenix, vice Commissioner Crenshaw, resigned. J. M. Pratt Saturday returned from New Jersey, where he has been the past year. He will engage in the brokerage and commission business, representing a number of New York parties. The last of the 80-called Daggs' criminal cases. following the somewhat sensational failure of the Bank of Tempe, four years ago, was dismissed yesterday by Judge Sloan, to whom they had been assigned. The schools of the county for the first time in several years are out of debt, and each district has a balance to its credit. Last year the Phoenix district was over $2,000 in debt but now has to its credit the sum of $5,314. On the 10th of February will occur the marriage of Miss Frankie Alexander, formerly and for many years a resident of Phoenix and a great favorite among our people, to Dr. E. W. Flemming, a prominent specialist of Los Angeles. William Dowell returned this morning from a trip to Arkansas, his former home. He did not return alone. for Mrs. William Dowell, nee Miss Willmoth Wyles, accompanied him, and the happy couple will make Phoenix their future home. At a meeting of the supervisors yesterday, several propositions were submitted for the graveling of the Tempe and Yuma roads, but the board thought as the work was to be paid for out of public funds, it was advisable to fix a price and let everybody who wanted have a chance to haul gravel. Monday marked a new era in the school days of our more advanced pupils in Phoenix. The opening of a building