The St Johns Herald from St Johns, Arizona • Page 3

ST. JOHNS HEMLB Cutercd In the Fast office at St, Johns second class matter. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. TERRITORIAL Gotssxok, C. Meyer Zulick Prcfcott EEffRrTASY, James A.

Bayard Prccott. TUKXHC3EE, B. Foster. Prescott. Svrr.

PcblxcIkstkc'x, CM. Strauss, Tucson. AonrroE, J. Hawkins Prej-cMt. Attorney Geszbal.

Briggs Goodrich. Prescott. SUPBEME COURT. Jas. II.

Weight Justice W. V. Poktek. Associate ustico Plnenix. W.

II. Bauneh Associate Justice Tucson. Owek W. S.Dist. Attorney.

IV. K. Meade U.S. Marshal Tucson. COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Ernest Tee. Board or Scpeevisoes V. T. Palby. Clerk.

Quarterly meetings of the Board will be held firt Monday lit January, April, Jul? and October. IIKKIFK. Commodore P. Owens. JNiER SUEMrF Art McDonald.

biKTRicT Attorney, Harris Baldwin. E. Nelson. Tkkasuaer, J- T. Lesueur.

Amessox A- V. Greer. JCDOEOFTHE DlKTRICT II. Wright. Probate Jhdoe R.

E. MorriHon. Clerk oy Court. Alfred Kmz. Terras of the District Court, first Monday in February and August.

POST OFFICE. B. F.M.BLAKE, P.M. Office hours: Open turn 9 a. M.

until -1 v. 31. On Sundays from 1 to 2 i. M. Mail closes going east at 11 a.

m. St. Johns, Thurcday, August 11. LOCAL NEWS. Harry Bcorse, from Holbrook.

was circulating nrouiul St. Johns tha first part of the week. a Wonrv T-Tiimm mid James E. Ol -1-7 I'orter, irom aiiow low, camo iu ioi Sunday morning. Attention of surveyors is callnd to an advertisement for surveying and plat ting the townsite of St.

Johns. Sheriff Owana has been quite unwell for the past week, but is getting all right and will be fit for duty iu a day or two more. Mrs. Harris Baldwin is rapidly recovering from her severe illness, and Dr. Palby informs us will bo able, in a week more, to be about again.

Dick Bailey anil Mr. Fields, of Fields Baker, from Taylor, were on our aticets last Monday, shaking hands with rrtl. i An iwiinnrnn. hearing statements from all who thought ft i tiiev nau grievances. mft tT I.

A iiMpon nntil 'iriM'iri i vihil id nit: iikii.vl.ij jiuiiuur We are always glad to see bUs genial countenance in our sanctum. -a The town was full of gentlemen from ftmio nnrtinno ni flm I'nmitv I MOV nil-appeared to have business before the "Board of Equalization but were good about it. There seems to be no doubt of the frilling of Lee Renfro. Unlawful kill- -jHgs always to be regretted, but in this instance the county enjoys a happy riddance without the expense of a prosecution. Bill Atchison, of Springerville, said lie did not come down to see why his assessment had been raised-he simply wanted to know wiry he couldn't go on A bond, if he saw fit.

Sam Jones, the revivalist, never said anything bettor than the following: "The tnoBt beautiful sight in the world is to see a family around a cheerful fire, isvith the head of the family 'reading his Jo.nal paper which he has paid for in ad vance. Contractors will do well to read the advertisement "Proposals for Bridges," to ha found in another column. The time for receiving and opening bids has: been postponed until tne first Monday in September, and no bids will be opened until then. E. D.

Johnson came over from Flagstaff last Sunday on a visit to his family find wag around for several days shaking hands with his old friends, lie reports Flagstaff as one of the liveliest fojvus in the Territory And aa growing very rapidly. Little do some, who are enjoying all the sweets of libertj', know how short-Jived their enjoyment is to be. The next few weeks will bo pregnant with Startling developments in regard to the robbery of the Treasurer's safe of Apache pounjty some eighteen months ago. We understand that Father Padilla intends going into fhe poultry and fish business on quite an extensive scale. We are toJd it is his intention to bring ducks and geese from New Mexico, and that he will stock his lake with some of the beBt fish to be obtained such as trout, cat and carp.

We understand that Tom Perez has lost three or four horses, Alejandro Pe-ralta, and another native resident of St. (Johns, whose name we could-not learn, one. It turns out that onr informant -was not mistaken, and. that the parties to whom Tve cajled attention last week, were actually engaged in driving horses from this neighborhood. We had a hint a few days sinpe that the game was almost run lo earth, and that between now and the time court sits, there is Eome doubt as to whether the jail will hold all the persons for.

whom eur authorities feel such a lively Merest, as to Want to pay their board, and keep them inside a building to protect them from the hot and penetrating rays of an Arizona sun. J. V. Brighton, the detective, has written thick that he found a horse at Camp Thomas, belonging to R. C.

Gaston. The parly who had the stolen an-imal claims that he bought the horse from "Kid Swingle." lie also found one in Tonto Basin belonging to Smith, Carton but the brand had been altered into a diamond cross with a bar underneath. "If country newspaper proprietors were to publish the names of subscribers who take, read, enjoy and arc gratified by, yet refuse to pay for their home paper, the reputation of most communities for moral honesty would depreciate 20 per cent. In fact, no other business men are so universally robbed and swindled out of their labor and capital, as the newspaper publishers." New York Sun. The action of onr Board of Equalization in raising the assessment on all kinds of property, including patented mines, to their actual cash value, has attracted considerableattentiou throughout the Territory, and their example is being commended and followed by all the other Boards and the press generally.

Mohave County Miner. The other Boards and the press may follow and commend it, but in this county those who have had their assessments raised are "kicking like bay steers," while some few have the manliness and honesty lo acknowledge that the raise is just and right. a a The Board of Equalization were busy for two or three days, listening to parties who thought their assessments were high enough and should not be raised. Scarcely any of them, however, would state under oath that they had returned all their property to the Assessor. We understand that a great mam' of them are abusing the Board on account of the raise.

This is wrong. The Board were only performing their duty to their constituents, and instead of being censured, deserve the thanks of every tax-payer of the The only thing to be regretted is, that it was impossible for them to do the work more thoroughly for the want of time. We are satisfied that fully one-half of the tax-payers of the county could have been raised from $100 up and not have been taxed unjustly. A private letter from Globe written by J. H.

Benbrook, Deputy Sheriff, to C. P. Owens, Sheriff of this county, gives the folio ving account of the killing of one of the gang of mstlers located on Canyon Creek named Bagsley. Mr. Benbrook says: "I had occasion to interview Mr.

Bagsley on the 1st of Au gust, having a warrant for his arrest from Maricopa county, on a charge of gram! larceny. Instead of throwing up when I ordered him, he pulled and turned loose, the ball grazing my left thumb, but breaking no bones. I returned the fire and he died." This man Bagsley has done a little business in the horse stealing line in this county. Two years ago he was arrested by our present Sheriff, for mistaking a brand on a horse, and brought to St. Johns, but at that time it was next to impossible to convict a man charged with airy crime, and he was released.

DOARD OF EQUALIZATION. The Board met this morning, Mondaj, August 8, 1S87, at 10 a. per adjournment of July 15th, last. Present Entire Board. After hearing evidence in the following capes, it is hereby ordered by the Board that the property of the following named persons be raised lor taxation for the year 1SS7, as follows: A Candelario from 4,000 sheep at $1 each to 14,000 sheep at $1 each.

II II Scorsefrom 20 horses at $20 each, and real estate value of $2,025, be raised to 30 horses of the value of $20 and real estate to the value of $2,275. Juan Candelario Irom 1500 head of sheep at $1 to 2200 sheep at $1 each. Jas Pierce from 5 American cows of the value of $20 each, 2 head of young cattle at $10 and 700 sheep at $1 each, raised to ten cows at $20 each, 12 young cattle at $10 each and 300 improved sheep at $1 25 each. Taxes of Udall Brothers raised $1200 on real estate. Taxes of E.

bt Stover on real estate at $500, raised to $750, and personal property $75. Eula-lio Baca on real estate at $200 raised to $800. Solomon Luna raised $S00 on Sojomon Luna 4,000 sheep of the value of $1 each and 2,500 impioved sheep at the value of $1.25 each, raised to 10,000 sheep of the value of $1 each and 5,000 sheep of the value of $125 each. Julius Becker raised $700 on real estate. Becker Brothers were raised from $4,500 to $0,000 on merchandise.

Win. Kartchner raised $040 on real John Adey raised $480 on real estate. Field Baker raised from 275 Mexican cows of the value of $15 each to 275 cows-of the value of $15 each, and 100 young cattle at each. Waters Cattle Company raised from 375 cows at $20 each 75 young cattle at $10 each, 133 stock horses at $20 each, 425 young cattle at $10 each and 233 stock horses at $20 each. Arnold Bailey raised from 13 horses at $30 each, 150 Mexican cows at $15 each, 75 young cattle at $8 each and two wagons at $25 each, raised to 105 young Mexican cattle at $8 each and 329 Mexican cows at $15 each and 14 at $20 each.

Kay raised on real estatji. Cr Little raised 15 head young cattle at $10 each and 15 head young stock at $8 each. Jno Eaton raised $480 on real estate. Jolly raised 100 head of improved sheep at $1 25 each. Rudd raised $440 on real estate.

Smith, Carson raised $440 on real estate. James Flake raised $200 on real estate. Kartchner raised 400 head improved sheep at $1 25 each. Pedro Montauo raised 2,000 sheep at $1 each and $400 on real estate. 111 Vigil raised 1230 sheep at $1 each.

Higgins raised 10 head of horses at $27 eacli and 25 cows at $20 each. John L. Hulrey raised $640 on real estate. Dan. Mahoney raised two horses at the value of $50 each.

Lesser Sawyer $2,200 on merchandise raised $8,000. Adamson Kinder raised from 2S00 improved sheep and 1700 Mexican sheep to G000 improved A Peterson raised from 10 American cows at $20 each, and 25 young cattle at $10 each to 20 American cows at $20 each and to 45 young cattle at $10 each. II Huning raised $960 on real estate in El Tule. Huning Cooley raised $1200 on real estate. Lee raised $440 on real estate, and Benj Brown raised $640 on real estate.

The Board then on motion adjourned to meet to-morrow morning, Tuesday, August 9, 18S7, at 10 as a Board of Equalization. Ernest Tee, Chm'n. Attest: Wm. T. Dalby, Cleric.

The Board met this morning, Tuesday, at 10 a. as a Board of Equalization per adjournment of yesterday. The Board continued as a Board of Equalization in hearing evidence and ordered the taxes of the following persons be raised for the year 1887, as follows, viz: Snowflake co-op store raised $200 on merchandise. Wabash Cattle Company raised from 1202 Mexican cows valued at $15 each and 859 young cattle at each, raised to 2202 Mexican cows at $15 each and 1859 young cattle at $8 each. St Johns Milling Company raised $950 on real estate.

Micajah Phelps raised 180 Mexican cows at $.15 each and 180 young cattle each. Teodoro Chaves raised $250 on real estate. Micajah Phelps raised $250 on real estate. Ellen Greer raised 225 young cattle at $10 each. II Phelps "raised $000 on real estate.

St George Creaghe raised $450 on teal estate. Thomas Perez raised 130J Mexican sheep at $1 each. Casi-iniro Padilla raised $800 on real estate. Pablo Peralta raised Mexican sheep at $1 each. II Phelps raised 100 Mexican cows at $15 each and 100 young cattle at if 8 each.

Arizona Mercantile Company raised merchandise. Henry Barrett raised 25 Mexican cows at $15 each and 25 young cattle at $8 each. James Murray taised 15 head of Mexican cows at $15 each. The protest of the Atlantic Pacific Railroad Company concerning its taxes for the vear 1887, filed with the Board on the 4th day of August, 1SH7, having been considered, and evidence heard thereon it is by said Bo.i'd ordered that said protest be, and the same is hereby over ruled and dismissed, and the assessment lade for the year 1887 ordered to remain as returned by the Assessor oi Apache county. A Morrison, Sons Logan raised $200 on land.

It is hereby ordered that the Assessor of said county enter upon the assessment roll of the county for the year 18S7, the changes made therein in accordance with this order. The Board then upon motion adjourned as a Board of Equalization to meet to-morrow morning, Wednesday, as a Boaid of Supervisors at 10 a. m. Ernkst Tee, Chm'n. Attest: Wm.

T. Dauiv, Clerk. TOTICE, Notice is hereby given that bids will be received until tlie29th da' of August, A. 1887, at the office of the Probate Judge of Apache Count', St. Johns, Arizona Territory, for the surveying ol the townsite of St.

Johns, Arizona Territory. In making said survey, the successful bidder will be required to run the lines so as to divide the said town into blocks, lots, alleys and streets, and make three plats thereof, which shall conform, as near as possible to the existing rights and of the occupants, and likewise to subdivide said lots on said plats so as to comply with paragraph 173, on page 84 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona. Substantial pegs of oak or sawed pine must be used. The successful bidder will be required to give a bond in the sum of $2,000 for the faithful performance of his contract. Bids should be endorsed, "Bidforsur-vey of St.

Johns Townsite," and directed to Probate Judge of Apache County, Arizona Territory. MORRISON, Probate Dated Aug. 8, 1SS7. aull 3t 15 I have been informed that certain parties have been circulating the report that I have sold or drove my cattle out of this county, which is false and malicious and done for the purpose of injuring me. My stock is in this county, just as I gave it into the Assessor, and the stock and cattle I own in Graham county has not been sold or encumbered in any shape or form.

je28 3t P. F. CLANTON. COMMERCIAL STREET, Next door west of tho MONARCH SALOON, EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY AND Taken in exchange for meat. GEO.

MILLED, Prop. RODEO NOTICE. The Executive Committee of the Apache County Stock Association at its meeting held at Holbrook, on July 31st, arranged the rodeo aa follows: The work will begin at the Meadows on September 5th, and work substantially as it was last year, viz From Meadows over Wabash range to twenty-four ranch thence to Esquidilla mountains, Mangus Springs, Cow Springs and Coyote, and continue on to the CC range and thence down the Show Low. At the Meadows the work will be in charge of Mr. Henry Smith.

On tli3 Wabash range, Mr. Young Jenkins will be Captain. From the Twenty-four ranch to the range of Huning Cooley, Mr. Bob Thomas will be Captain. From thence and down the Show Low, Mr.

Juan Sepulveda, Captain. Going west from the Meadows along the Colorado river to Woodruff, Mr. Nat Greer will be Captain. From Woodruff on down the river, Mr. Ed.

Rogers will take charge. At Holbrook Mr. Rodgers will divide his part', sending an outfit up tho Puerco to, and beyond if neces sary, Bennett's ranch; thence swing round by Tanner Springs, working the Lereux wash, over the ranges, then down the Cottonwood to its mouth, join ing the other party at Clear Greek. The remainder of Mr. Roger's outfit will woik down the river to Clear Creek, where, after joining party No.

1 the en- tiro outfit will work back between the creeks to the Verde road, then east through the mountains, via Wilford, Phoenix Park and the Indian Tanks to Show Low. The Committee proposes to make this rodeo as thorough and careful as possible, and to that end the attention of the various Captains is called to these suggestions Work slowly and satisfy j'ourself and the men whose range you are on that you have seen all the stock on it. Thero is no need of rushing the work at all. Consult with the men who control the range over which you work, and work according to their desires and convenience as much as possible. Brand every calf you can, no matter to whonvit belongs.

This Association proposes to put a stop to mavericking" if it can be and the Committee believes that by branding every calf found, it will greatly decrease the number of mavericks, and thus lessen the temptation to steal. Keep a careful record of such brands, and in case yon find no owner to report them to, send the brand and tally in to the Secretary of the Association, and they will be advertised in the Herald. And finally set squarely down on horse racing and gambling. Bv order of the Executive Committee. B.

F. Irijv, Viee-Pres. and Chairman. Will C. Barnes, Sec.

Declaration of Sole Trader. Notice is hereby gi ven that Lena Levy, a resident of Winslow, Apnehu County, Territory of Arizona, um a married woman, the wife of BV -jninin C. Levy; that I hereby declare my intention to carry on business in my own name and on my own account, in the County of pache. Territory or Aiizcim, to-wit: The 'buR'nesj of buying, si'lHnganu dealing in all kind.s jjoods, wares and I further declare that the (-apitalto be originally invested in sid does not exceed tne sum of one thousand Witness my hand and seal Gth day of July, A. 1687, ut Winsloiv, Apache Counlv.

Arizona. LHNA LKVY, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,) Coumy of Apache. On tlr's 0th day of July, one thousand ei.rht hundred aud eighty-seven, before me C. F. Ca'e.

a Notary Publi-, in and for the county of Ap personally appeared Lena Levy, wife of Benjamin Levy, known to me to be the iiuniL' ib io me annexed instrument, described as a married woman, nnd upon examination, apart from and without the hearing of her said husband, I made her acquainted with the contents of said instrument, and thereupon sheankncwhdgcd to me executed the same fretly and voluntiirily, and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned, without fear, or compulsion, or undue influence of her husband, that she dees not wish tore-tract the execution of the same. In witness whereof, I have here- A er-, uuio set my hnnd and allixed my said County of Anache. the day and year in this certificate first above written. O. F.

CATE, Notary Public in and for Apache County, Ari zona Territory. jyl4 4t GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION Territory of Arizona, Executive Department, Office of the Governor. To all whom these presents may come greeting; I am informed that Samuel S. Shull was brutally murdered on or about the 18th day of May last, in his house on the Mogollon mountains, Yavapai county, by some unknown party or parties. Now, therefore, C.

Meyer Zulick, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby offer and proclaim a reward of five hundred dollars for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who murdered the said Samuel S. Shull. In witness wtiereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the SEAjL Great Seal of the Territory to be hereto affixed. Done at Prescott, the Capital, this twenty-third day of June, A. D.

1887. 0. MEYER ZULICK. By' the Governor, James Bayard, Secretary of Territory. SPONSLER MORGAN.

Ewe Brand Crop off both ears and overbit in right ear. Wether Brand Crop off both Jb pnrs nrul r.vr.rhU In IrfY. pr. All sheep branded with letter tj iu forehuad. ESTJRAY COLV3IX.

'We make no charge for advertising strays for members of the Apache County Stock Growers' Association, hut it is understood that parties recovering lost animals through this medium will pay for each animal so recovered to reimburse us for expenses incurred. Of course, it will be impossible for to know of the recovery of any estrny, so will have to leave it to the honor of the owners of such animals. Tarties are requested to notify us wheu an estray has been ri covered, tlmt we may discontinue thead-vertisemeut. STRAYED OR Two red roans and one black gelding; all five years old branded fsasgaon left hip. A reward of $10 per head will be paid for information leading to the re coverv of anv of the above mentioned horses.

SMITH, CARSON CO. Springerville, Apache A. T. Came to our ranch on Zuni river, one mile above Deer Springs, April 19, 1SS7, one black horse, about 15 hands high or 7 years old both hind, feet and left fore foot white; white spot in forehead; also saddle marks. Branded on left hip, fresh, and connected at the top, on left thigh.

JOHNSON BROS. The undersigned has had stray from his ranch two horses one, biown horse 9 years old, and one black, 10 years old both branded on right thigh. EE I will pay $10 for any information leading to their recovery, or $20 for their delivery at mv ranch. ST. GEO.

CREAGHE, Springerville, Arizona. Large roan mare, white strip in face, both hind feet white; brandedgg3 left shoulder. 8Jsj Small chunky sorrel horse, bald face, long mane and tail; paces; branded same as above. Bay pacing horse, about 8 years old. Last heard fron near Navajo.

Brand same as above. Large sorrel work horse four white feet and a white face. Branded on right thigh. fcjS Any information in regard to any of the above animals will be thankfully received. WILL C.

BARNES, St. Joseph, Arizona. STRAYED OR STOLEN. One bay horse, branded on left shoulder; about 15 hands high and about 5 years old. One sorrel horse, branded lion left shoulder, about 15 hands high and about 6 years old.

One bay roan horse, branded CC on left shoulder stud 3 on left thigh the latter brand being vented. HUNING COOLEY, Show Low, Ariz. STRAYED OR STOLEN. One short, chunky sorrel pony; white spot on forehead branded on left hip. Also, one buckskin pony, branded on left, hip paces.

I will pay $20 for their delivery at my ranch on the east side ot the Esquidilhi Mountains. ALBERT H. PRATT, Springerville, A. T. There aro three estray horsea running with my horses on the range.

One small bay pony, branded I on left th'gh, and two work horses stay together one a on left shoulderand one sorrel branded on left thigh. NAT GREER, Woodruff, A. T. The following described horses are running on the Zuni reservation, near Manuelito: One sorrel horse branded on left hip. One iron gray horse, branded and also a Spanish brand, on left hip.

One bay and one roan branded with a heart on left shoulder. One sorrel horse branded on right hi and 7 on left shoulder, Mexican brand on left hip. DxVN DUBOIS, Manuelito, N. M. Came to my ranch some two or three weeks since, one bay, bald-faced horse branded on left thigh also has the Zuni brand" on the same thigh.

Owner can have by proving property and paving charges. ARISTEO BARELA. Came to oar ranch on or about the first of June, one chesnut sorrel horse, branded quarter circle on left shoulder. No other brand or marks. The owner can have the same by paying for this notice.

JOHNSON BROS. MONARCH Billiard Saloon, WALTER DARLING, Prop. ST. JOHNS, ARIZONA. It is not necessary to call the attention of old customers to our location, they know full well where to find the largest stock of Fine "Wines, "Whiskies, Beer, Cigars.

ALSO Artistically Compounded. For the benefit of our Patrons wo have connected with our Saloon well kept corrals. Hay, Grain StabIing Furnishod for those such accomodations. bay branded jyjBj LAND NOTICES. notice for publication.

Land Office at Phescott, Arix. July 21, Xotlce isherebv piven that the following-nam eel settler has tiled notice of his Intention to make linal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge of the Third Judicial District, or iuhis absence the Clerk thereof of Apache county, Arizona, at. Johns, on August 2t, 1887. viz; Johu WovlfeL'flf Show Low, Apache county, Arizona Territory, for his Pre-Emption Claim, No. for thei of the southeast and east of the southwest J4 of section 4, Township north.

Range 24 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Charles II Brown. Wm Amos, Kinder and James Porter, all of Show Low, Apache county, Arizona. E. BURGESS.

jy21-6t Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Prescott, Arizqna. July 21, 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has hied notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge, or in his absence the Clerk of the District Court, at St Johns.

Apache County, Arizona Territory, on August 26, 157, viz: Charles H. Brown, of Show Low, apache county, Arizona Territory, for his Pre-Emption No. 16:56. for the south I2 and lne northwest of the northwest J-4 of Section 10. and the northeast qvarter of the northeast quarter of section Township 9 Range 34 cast.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said laud, viz: John Woelfel, Wm. Amos, Kinder and James Porter, all of Show Low, Apache county, Arizoua Territory. E. BURGESS, jy21 Ct Register. Cold Feet! Scud one dodar in currency, with size of shoo usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles for rheumatism, cold feet aud bad circulation.

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