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JO?"'- DAT "Tk LniJDLiiJiJJ. Published every Thursday. 'Henry Iteed, Editor" and Proprietor. " Oneinch. one. -Month, v 2.(X " one Year ...... 2i0 one-quarter Column, oho Month, 5.0a " " onoYer.r. 50.C0 . OncRlf Colurnn.one Month, 10.) ' ' one Year, 100.00 One Column, one Month,-: 20.00 ' on Year. 200.00 Tffil notices will be inserted at twenty cents nltne first insertion and Vjn cents a line each Kibscquenv insertion. Issaai notices will bo inserje-d at ?2.G0 a square tien lines of this typeUor the first insertion and i,00 n.quarc fr.r each subsequent insertion. ; . . AHenyinmnicntions should be addressed to , . The IlEBALD.Ht. Johns. A. T. St. Johns, A. T. February 22 , 1885. r "0n Thursday last, the court, Hon. umner.Hov.'ard, .presiding, called 4he grand jury into court and gave them what might be termed a sup- 'plemental instruction, in suostance as follows : Gentlemen Of The Juhy: It has come to the knowledge of the court through some of your mem bers, that you, as a body, have re fused to find indictments against 'persons j for, ae issaid in one in startcc, that the county will be put i oncosts over small" matter. Nov-, I charge you tlfat all persons or corporations doing business or hav ing property w:ithin4iis county are i entitled to protection, and that, whether the, offence be of small or great moment, a corporation, rail . road pr otherwise, that -pays large . taxes into your treasury is especial ly entitled to 3rour note'tionr An offence committed against its prop- . - fevty is just as heinous as though committed against an individual. I? you find that any person has fe Joniously or burglariously taken coal, or other property, from the possession of .the Kailroad compa ny, it is your duty to find an in ; dictment against such person with--put -regard to the costs that the Z' t QPPnty m&y oe put to. It is not a t " good ;policy to look at the question (f costs. Crime must be punished. V;k It may seem beneficial in a partic-j-V'fdar. case .but in the long run it 'I t .works an injustice to good morals anusocietv. it may -oe mat vou iuit)Uiiuui&iu"u ujy ci i a rue to " you, given at ihe time you were cm paneJcu, i cnargca vou tnen as X - ',. charge you now, when two persons claim certain property amder color of title, and one peaceably takes it from the other, he should not be indicted. They should come in on the civil side of the court and by an action in replevin or other suitable civil remedy, at their own expense, litigate tiie title to the propertv ant iot put the county to expense bv indictment. It is upon this matlei that I then charged you as to costs. I repeat that where a person takes the .properly of another (be that other a person, or corporation) un lawfully, it is your duty to indict if the offence amounts to a felon v. I have also been informed that vou have. refused to indict persons ocJonging 10 tne . iuimary 01 tne h- United State's, assigning as a reason, .that you did not want to fight or . come -in contact with the Military. , ' Lcharge vou that a momber of the -'Military. while, within the jurisdic- ,-" ;tion.of this court is amenable to the -criminal laws of your Territory and If -any member of. the Military of the United Stages, whether he be an .officer or the lowest menial in its temploy, within the exterior bound- a'nes 61 this county, has committed .an "offence, which is punishable by the laws of this Territory, and the fact is shown to your satisfaction, that there is reasonable grounds to believe that an offence amounting .to a felony has been committed, it is your duty to indict such member. I want no foolishness on the part of this grand jury. There must, be no childs pla You may retire to your rooms and if you do not do your duty as found in the statutes of your territory and the instruc tions given you by the court, I shall discharge yon and call another grand iury that will see that the laws arc properly enforced. The remedy for a failure to perform your duty lies in the statute, and the court will avail itself of that rom cdy. ; The Oklahoma Boomers who de clared their intention of defying the United States and holding to the lands upon which they had squatted, even if they had to do so at the cost of their lives, have sur rendered without a shot being fired. This is just wnat the Mormons, another law and ' order defying class, will have to do abide by and obey the laws of the United States. The members of the Legislature - who, indulged in a knock-down-drag-out fight the other day were L. P. Nnsh and J, A. Brown, both representatives fromJYavapai coun ty. " As yet the Legislature has done nothing in recard to equalizing fare and freieht rates over the rail- A . w iULLiia. i "The St. Johns Herald, in com menting on the lecture delivered in Prescott, Jan. 29, by Sumner How ard, on the subject of the 'Mountain Meadow Massacre,' asks the Judge to repeat it to the citizens of Saint Johns, in order that some of the young men will be turned from their present beliefs, and practices, allu ding to the Mormon youths. The Herald wants them to frequent sa loons, gambling houses and imi tate the actions of the average gen tile youth, who spends his time in drinking, carousing, gambling and spending his money m saloons." Orion Era. Why not copy the article? Had the Orion Era placed it before its readers, the. comments it makes would show how far a-wav from the subject it purposely drifted. Our thoughts were arrayed against the domination over civil affairs of the people by the Mormon priesthood against a theocracy that would re- enslave its followers: against the exacting and cruel leaders who rob the laborer of the pittance, earned br his hardest toil, which should go to support himself and his fam ily ; against a system that in its ef" feet degrades the raco a nd lowers them to the level of the meanost of animals; against polygamy, as a gainst the advanced civilization of the times in which we liye; against the control of the apostles and rpricsthood over the inalienable rights and liberties of the people; against this new horror under , the cloak of religion they would fasten upon the-best government the sun ever shown upon, We are glad to be quoted by our cotemporarii but they, must do it fairly, and not write a Lie and send it forth to the world as truth. Wo confidently trust that the Board of Supervisors of Apache Co will take the present occasion to look after the necessities of a bridge across the Rio Puerco at Navajo Station, on the A. & P. Railroad. Ajtall times the bridge is required to make a safe transit. New, while the maddening waters are rushing across the treacherous quick sand, it is positively dangerous both to lifo and to the loss of the United States mails that arc twice daily to be crossed at this point. Come, gentlemen of the Board, listen to our cry. We shall ask for nothing that is not for the public good, and shall be slow to call for anything that implies the expenditure of mo ney unless the necessity is impera tive. COURT IVOTES. District Court. Hox. Sumxer Howard, Presiding. Fifth Day." Minutes of 4th day read and ap proved Territory of Arizona ex- rel, John Hunt vs. Lopez, exception nunc : pro-tunc. Grand Jury entered with partial report P. J. Hill indicted for grand larceny. Stabb & Co. vs. Sol Barth et als. demurrer agreed and submitted. Grand Jury entered with partial report Abilmo Cuello and Sefori- no Mora indicted for grand larceny. Stabb & Co. vs. Sol Barth, cleft's motion to quash and dismiss, mo tion denied. Stabb & Co. vs. Sol Barth, motion to quash, service denied. Antonio Gonzales admr. etc., etc., vs. li. ben btanJey ana olners jb. im. Satiford entered as atty. for plaint'f. Territory of Arizona vs. P. J. Hill defendant, arraigned bail $1,000. John C. Wahl vs. Orson Lance on trial by jury. Court adjourned till 7th, 9 a. m. Sixth Day. Court met 9 a. m. Presiding, Hon. Sumner Howard minutes of preceding day read and approved. Stabb & Co. vs. Sol Barth de fendants demurrer sustained leave to plaint'f to file amended eompl'nt. Territory of Arizona vs. Abilino Cuello and Sorafino Mora defend ants arraigned. J. C. Wahl vs. Orson Lance on trial. Grand Jury entered with partial report presenting indictment a gainst Donald McDonald and Ed. Wilson for burglary. John Salazar vs. Richard Greer ; motion to set aside order of arrest denied John C. Wahl vs. Orson Lance verdict for plaintiff $564,00; stay granted for five days. Territory ot Arizona vs, Abilino Cuello and Serafino Mora Def'ts pleaded guilty. Court adjourned 'till Mowlnv flth. -" -'J Seventh Day. Court met Hon. Sumner How ard presiding minutes read and approved. Abilino Cuello sentenced to two years and six months in Yuma prison for horse stealing. Serafino Mora sentenced two years at Yuma for hoise stealing.. Territory of Arizona vs, P. J. Hill case continued for term. Territory of Arizona vs. Donald McDonald and Ed Wilson defen dants arraigned. Territory of Arizona vs. Nathan Barth defendant arraigned. Territory of Arizona vs. James Tewksburj jury trial; defendant found not guilty. Stabb & Co. vs. Sol Barth five days granted for defendant to plead. J. T. Lesereur vs. Board of Sup ervisors of Apache county caso submitted on briefs. Adjourned 'till Tuesday morning 9 o'clock. Eighth Day. Court met pursuant to adjourn ment Hon. Sumner Howard, pre siding. Territory of Arizona vs. Amnion M. Tenney motion District Attv : nol. pros., entered. John Hunt vs. Roman Lopez by consent case dismissed. John P. Wahl vs. Orson Lance verdict for plaintiff. Territory of Arizona vs. Donald McDonald defendants demurrer ; overruled. Edward Wilson pleaded guilty to larceny seutenco suspended to next term of court. Donald McDonald pleaded not guilty bail fixed at $200. Grand Jury presented five indict ments and found report. They were then discharged with the thanks of the court. Court adjourned 'till Wednesday morning, iveb. 11th, at which time court met and adjourned for the term. Citation for Contest. To Jose Padilla : You are herebv notified that Cieorye A. MeCartar lias this day filed in this office his legal alli davit. together with the reenired stm- nortinsr affidavits to contest vour ri??nt to and for the cancellation of vour Home stead Entry No. 293 for the fcontheast of Section No. eleven (11) in Township No. ten (10) North of KangoNo. twenty live (25) East, made bv vou on the 2()th day of August, 1SS4. That a hoaring of all parties in interest in the Ramc is hereby set for the 1 (3th day of March 18S5, before the Register of the United States Land Office, at Prescott, Arizona, where and at which time all maiters in relation thereto will be had and heard and by all parties thereto interested. Thomas Wing, Register. Citation for Contest. To "asimio Padilla: Ycm are herebv notified that James F Wallace has tills day filed in this office his lffal nllldavit, together with the re quired supporting affidavits, to contest vour right to and for, the canceHiition of your Home stead entry Xo, 2DI for the North-cast J4 of i?ec lion No. fourteen (1J) in Township Xo. ten (lo) uiui m jumyi; .u, i v. emy-nve is-'J J.asi, maue liy you on the snth. dav of Autrust 1SS1. That a hearhg of all parties, iti Interest in the same, is hereby set for the lStji. day of March li$5, before the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Olliee, at Prescott. Arizona, where and at which time all matters in relation thereto will be had and heard and by all parties thereto interest ed. Thomas Wing, Register. SALOONS. ST.oTOIHIIETS iard Parlor ALEXANDER PECHNEB. MANAGER, Choice Brands of WHISKIES, WINES, BiTTERS, And all Kinds or Liquors and Cigars 0ii: nntly kept on hand. In connection with the above he lias a FEED Y A Where travelers can feel assured that there stock is properly cared foi. THE MOKARGH.. SALOON, 20,000,000 ACRES OF LAND FOR 4 Sale in New Mexico and Arizona. THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. The Land Grant of this Company, in alternate sections extends entirely across the .Territories of New Mexico and Arizona, between the 34th and 36th degrees of north latitude, it is 650 miles Inns and 80 miles wide and includes some of the best jraiinsj lands of both Territories. In the valleys are many desirable tracts cf agricultural land, sus ceptiblc'of irrigation. A stifiiciency cf water has been found wherever cattle and sheep have been grazed, and large herds have been grazed n the country ever since the comincr of the Mexicans Wells have been sunk and good water has been obtained. A stream of innnins; water, the San Jose, rises near the summit of the Sierre Madre, and runs 75 miles eastward to the Rio Puerco, and the compa ny's road follows the whole length of its valley. There are numerous fine valleys opening into the valley of the San Jose, flanked bv grassy and woo ded hills, upon which there is an open growth of small cedar and pincn. '1 here is ane nsivebelt ofsond pine t4mbcr on the mountains, near the railroad, and good springs are found on both slopes of the Sierre Madre. '1 here is a large coal fied west of Fort Wingatc which has been fully ex plored, and which will afford labor for a large pop ulation, there arc also coal deposits on the eastern slope of the Sierra Madre. Many varietiesof buil ding stone are found in great abundance along the line of the road. In Arizona the grazing areas are supplied wtih good water, and the United States Surveyors, who made theofilclal surveys of the countrj , say they areascood, if not better, than those ot Wyoming and Montana. The Navajo Indians grow corn without irrigation, in the valrcys of the Puerco of the West, on the Company's lands, anl in the val ley of the Little Colorado, also on the line of the road, good crops of corn, sorghum, oats, barley, and garden vegetables are grown by irrigation, the finest of potatoes, oats, wheat, barley and gar den vegetables of large size and fine quality have been successfully grown without irrigation on i Straight Kentucky Whisky a Specialty. Albuquerque, Mew Mexico. SANTIAGO Wholesale Albuquerque N. M. IMPORTER OF FOREIGN WINES AND -LIQUORS. THE Largest and Most Complete Stock in New Mexico. FULL STOCK BAR GOODS. SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED YAL BLATZ'S BOTTLED BEER. European Hofel0 . E. BOraSALL, - BEST ROOMS IN THE IN ALL PARTS CL3 & BILLIARD R r Opposite Union Depot. Albuoueraue - - - WABASH CATTLE GO Cattle brand same as cut on right side. Ear mark richtcar undcrbit. Horse brand same as cut on riclit shoulder. Ranac: Salt Lakes Ap.-.clse Co. Ariz. P. U. address: Navajo Springs, Arizona. BENSON BROS. Cattie brand 0 X on left hip. Horse brand B on left Hunk. nt miles west of Holbrook. 0. address: Holbrook, Ariz. A. HUGLE. a GO, Cattlc'brand O on l?ft ribs, and H on left jaw. Ear mark both ears split. Horse biand: H on left thigh, llange: 29 miles west of Holbrook. P. 0. address : Holbrook, Ariz. JAMES D. KOUGK. Cattle brand same as cut, on left side. Horse brand same on left hip. Range: Little Colorado, near ruerco l'. O.adr., Holbrook,Ariz. BILLINGS LAND AND GATTLE GO. Cattle .brand Diamond in circle, on leftside or hip and B left jaw Horse brand: 3 on left shoulder. Range: Billings on Rio Puerco, P. 0. address : Holbrook, Ariz. JAMES M. H1GGINS. Cattle brand same as cut, on left side. Horse brand same on left flank. Range: Little Colorado River, P. O. add: ess, Holbrook, Ariz. near Holbrook. M0FFETT& LAIRD. Cattle brand same as cut on right hip. Ear mark, both ears over ; half cropped. Horse bianu : attuie. Kance : Lower Chevolons ! Rio 19 IT a X Fork. P. 0. address : Holbrook, Arizona. i the slopes of the San Francisco mountains. On'these mountains there is an extensive timber belt, diversified by beautiful valleys and parks, with good water and wonderful canors through which thtf road passes. In fret, the whole of the country traversed by the road is very picturesque and beautiful, and many towns arc being buitt along its route, The Valley of the Rio Grande, at Albuquerqe is 5, oco feet above the sea, and the passes of 'the Sierra Madre and the San Francisco mountains. in Arizona, have elevations of" 7,300, witha depres sion at Winslow. on the Little Colorado, where the altitude is 5,000 feet ; the climate is mild and saiubrous. Cattle and sheep graze throughout the year and do not need to be sheltered or grain fed during the winter. The nights arc cool during the summer. The f'oirpany is now prepared to make sales of its gnzing lauds in quantities of 30,000 acres or rr.cre. at prices ranging from one dollar (or even less for larger quantities.) to one dollar and a half an acre, upon payment of one-fourth the purchase value at date of contract of sale, the remninder inpayments as may be agreed upon, bearing six per cent interest; and irrigable agri cuHural lands in tracts of forty acres or more. The belt of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Land Grant includes the only available grazing land in the country south or the Missouri KiTer that can be purchased in large areas ; and the Section of country through which this read passes will become the Lest beef producing region of the United States. Maps of the Land Grant will be forwarded on application aid properly acredited persons desire ing to inspect grazing lands, with a view to pur chase and establish stock ranches, will be gvien facilities for that purpose. J. A. WILLIAMSON. THCS. S, SEDGWICK. -nwiir CVw.vVrr Lend Agent, S7 Milk St., Boston, Mais Albuquerque, N. M. LIQUORS BAGA - - - Proprietor, GITY. . MEALS SERVED OF THE HOUSE. - - few Mexico. UARD NER G LLIP.Q &. W1LMERDING. P. 0 ad. St. Johns, Arir. Range, Deer and Cetlro sprigs. Bra d, as cut. on left ribs liar mark.gruboff of right ST. GEO. CREAGH, Cattle brand 7-1 on left ribs ana on icitjaw. tar mark half under-cut on left car, nan over-cut on right ear. Range, Coyote Springs and i.squiuiue .Mountains. L. WATTS, Cattle bmnded "ur on left ribs. Kar marks, both cars cropped and under notched. Range on Nucturoso. P. F. CLANTON, Cattle branded J U on left ribs. Ears cropped and lit. ZEIGER BROS. P. O. add. Navajo Station Ariz. Terr. Cattle brand, as cut, on the left ribs: car marks, left crop, right underbit. Horse brand, same on left thigh. SMITH, GARSON & GO. Cattle brand same as cut, on left side, and A on left jaw. Ear mark: Left ear grubbed. Horse brand j P. O. address : Springerville, Ariz. JOHN SWINBURNE. Cattle branded on left side. Ear mark, under half crop on left, under bit on right. Horses branded X on left hip. lgs A. L. MORRISON & SONS. Cattle brand same as cut on left side. Ear Mark underslope on right, crop on left Horse brand the same, 011 right hip. Home ranch: Mamie creek near Escadilla Mountains. :.-5s; Sprlngerville, Arkont. Pest Office a'ld; OOMS .AY RAILROADS. Atlantic & Pacific R. R TIME-TABLE. Trains on this Road 'Mountain Division." ;re run on standard tirne STATIONS. Atlantic Expr. Arrives. yo a.m. 65t 8 30 "arr. I 59 "Ivc ) 9 43 " xo 26 " x 24 p.marr ( Albuquerque Laguna Grants Coolidge Wingatc (lallup Manuelito Holbrook Winslow Canon Diablo Flagstaff Williams Ash Fork Peach Springs Trustcn Hackberry Hualapat Real Kingman Drake Yucca Franconia Powell East Cridgc . "Needles" Fenner Dauby A in boy Ludlow Daggett Hinckley Rogers - Mojave 9 oop.m. U co " 6 00 " 6 20 ptrt lve. 5 00 5 3 4 00 X 23 44 r - 2 05 'o 01 :9 55 7 5 7 0 5 00 3 20 3 05 arr. " J Ire. " arr. " 4 Itc. " arr " lve. " j rr. I. " t arr. SI 3 09 3 9 9 6 ot 7 30 8 00 'arr. Uve. arr. lve. to 00 " 3 00 am arr. 2 05 "lve. 3 33 " 3 00 " 3 4 " 4 18 " 45 " 4 5 " 5 6 " 6 06 11 6 5o " 7 xo " i ? 9 60 jo 34 " xt 34 x 04 p. m. 240 "'arr. 3 10 "lve. 360 5 3 6 30 p. m.a. '2 50 xx 30 am x 56 " t 50 it 30 X0 50 " 'o 10 " 9 35 " 9 20 " 9 00 u 0 37 5 3o 4 34 34 .. ,4 J J4 f Ire. arr. la 30 p. m.1 ItCKT' ,k - to 15 a.m.Ive in. miles; to Canon de Chclle, 65 miles; to Keams Cat nan, 90 miles. Via Holbrook, Tri-weekly Stages to St. Johns, S5 miles ; to Ft. Apache, 90 miles ; tv Springerville, 95 miles; to Show Low, 50 mile."' Tavlorville, 35 miles; Moqui Indian Village.go of Via Winslow, to Rrigham City and Sunset. j Via Alh Port. DaSlv Sfnr In Prfntf Whipple Karracks, 54 miles. Daily Sta?es fr-1!1 Prescott to Phcenix, and Tri-weekly Stages to i Venle. via Peach Springs, to the orand canon or Til Coolkatio, 17 miles. Via Kingman, Daily Stagcs to Stockton Hill, miles; to Mineral Park. 16 miles. Via Yucca, to Signal. 40 miles. Via Needles, Steamer to Yuma, Colorado Hir er Accncy, Ft. Mohave, Mohave City and HardC. ville, Arizona, and Eldorado Csnon. Nevada. , lo Csnon, Nevada. , DENNISON, I Gen' Passenger Agttft. w. c F. W. SMITH, Gen't Superintendent. W. C. Nixon. Agent, Albuquerque, N. Atlantic & Pacific and Sou thern Pacific RailroadsJ The New Southern Routje from THE MISSOURI RIVER. TO Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Old Mexico, California and Oregon, 3?&o Atchison CFopo-&- & Santa, Southern Division. Arizona Expr. Leaves. Eastward. STA TIOXS. Wtttwari. 6 00 a.m. Ar. Kas Cy Lv 10 ?o r.M. 5 20 " Atchison P 25 " 2 05 a.m. Top'eka 12 50 A.M 1 1 25 " Emporia 4 00 7 50 " Raton 4 10 " 6 03 " Springer 5 53 " s 45 ;; tv.VECAS a s 50 3 20 " Ar. JL 9 30 3 20 p.m. Hot Springs jto 65 " 11 35 " Glorieta 12 42 p.m. 10 30 " Lamy r 40 u 1200 " Santa Fe 300 " 9 37 " Cerrillos 2 47 " 8 55 " LvWallaceAr 3 3? " 8 15 " Ar VVallaceLv 4 15 " 630 " Albuquerque 610 600 " A.&P. Junction 7 19 4t 3 31 " Soccorro ro 31 " 225 A.M. San Marcial 115 " 1 r 23 " Rincon 3 45' a.m. 1033 " Nutt 5? " 9 40 p.m. Deming 6 26 " Stop for meals. Mexico line arc tain Time." Wm. C. Nixon, AQENT, Albuquerque, N. M. Trains on New run on "Moun- W. F. White, G. P. A, T. AGENT. Topeks, Kans The Scenic Line of America DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILROAD I IN . ; COLORADO, NEW MElC0: and UTAH!- THE DENVER & RIO GRANGE- ; 13 THE FAVORITE ROUTE for passengers and freight, between-. all the most important cities and mi ning camps in Colorado and Utah. Over 1,500 miles of standard and narrow-guage, splendidly equipped and carefully managed. THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE EXPRESS is operated in connection with the Railway, and guarantees prompt and efficient service at reas onable rates. D. C. DODGE, F. C. NIMS, Genl Manager. Genl Passgr. and Tkt. Agt. Denver. Calor-? ; -1 ST.", J