davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

Jarvis hardware store and the Ban .
ner printing office, OF Columbus, Ohio,
were damaged by fire $1,000 each.
AT Calhoun Falls building was
blown down by some explosives igniting
and several persons killed and others
injured.
Both Houses of the Vermont Legfs-
lature have passed resolutions instruct.
ing their Congressman to use their in.
tluenee for the repeal Of the Bankrupt
Law.
John Brown, Of East Windsor, Conn.,.
charged with cruelty to his wife, resist.
ed the officers who attempted to arrest
him, when one drew revolver and-shOt
him dead.
Cadet r. r. Cookie, of Illinois, was
yesterday dismissed from the Naval
Academy of Annapolis, for refusing to
testify in the hazing business. This is
the worst case.
The entire Board of Excise of New
York was arrested, on complaint of a
liquor dealer who charges a violation of
the Excise law in granting licenses for
the sale OF spirituOus liquors to proprie-
tors OF eating-houses.
Mrs. w. d. Lee, living near Newell.
Iowa, was burned to death yesterday
while heating can Of tar for boat ealk.
ing purposes. The can exploded, en-
yeloping her person with the ignited
fluid aud burning the clothing from her
body. She died soon atterward.
The British Arctic Expedition, under
Captain Mares, has returned to Valen-
tia. Progress to the North Pole was
found impractlcable. No land was dis
covered northward of the highest ltlti-
tude reached, 83 deg. 20 min, but in
other respects it was successful. Mares
has gone to London.
A severe cyclone passed over the Gem
tral American States the 81 and 4tht
inst. Fhe town offManagra, Nicarau-
ga was inundated ON the 4th. About
Iour hundred houses were blown down
and the inhabitants had to climb on the
tops of the houses to prevent being
washed away by the food. Many were
drowned by the houses falling. Total
damage done is estimated at about two
million dollars. The town of Blanstied
on Musquito coast, Nicarauga, also ex-
perienced a hurricane. Over three hun
dred houses were blown down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

At an adjourned meeting OF citizens
interested in the location of the pro-
posed Union Depot, held under the au-
spices of the joint committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, Board OF Trade,
and Bureau or Transportation, at the
rooms Of the latter organization, last
evening, Mr.. Neil Macneale presiding,
the following resolutions came up for
discussion:
"Resolved, That the City Council be
requested to give to all Union Depot
companies ana all railroads that may
center in this city all needful and rea-
sonable accommodations which NAV be
required within the spirit OF the for ego
ing resolutions.
"ResolYed, That the Trustees of the
Southern Railway be requested to use
their official position to carry out the
object Of this meeting"
Mr.. Hugh Cook spoke in favor of To-
eating the Union Depot on East Front
street. asserting that the site proposed
by Mr., Waddle was not near enough
to the business center to make it desira-
Bile.
Mr.. Abner L. Frazer moved that the
first resolution be so amended as to ad-
nit OF the laying Of railroad switches
in the streets to warehouses and manu-.
factories.
Mr.. Joseph McDougal moved that the
resolution be further amended SO as to
provide that the Council, in making the
grants contemplated, should not make
them in the interest of railroad monop-
olies, but simply in the interest OF the
city.
After some discussion, both amend.
ments were adopted, and the resolution
as amended was adopted.
Mr.. Middleton moved that the meeting
declare itself in favor of the location OF
the proposed Union Depot on Pearl
street, according to Mr.W adde's propo-
sition, presented at the last meeting.
MIR. W. b. Shattuc, of the Atlantic &
Great Western Railroad, opposed the
motion. He did not think The location
proposed a favorable one. He moved
that the meeting express itself in favor
OF the location OF the Union Depot at a
point which would give all the railroads
entering the city the best facilities tor
through and local business. This
brought up the old questionable loea-
ton Of the Southern Railroad Depot
and as the subject was deemed worthy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. october 2s-2P. M,


FL0UR-There is quiet and easy market
The demand is chiefly local. Fancy brands
are worth So 25a7 0O, family S5 65a6 30, extra
S5 15a5 30, super1ne "a 25a4 70; low grades
81 25a3 rs. Spring wheat flour IS 25a6 90. Rye
Hour $S 1Sa4 25. BuckWheaJ flour IS 50a7 W
per Drl. .ty ~
CoRN--steady and quiet. Prime mixed ear
is in moderate demand at 47a4Sc per bu ON
track. No. 8 shelled in elevator is quoted 4SC
per bu. New ear is worth 3oa37c per bu on
track for good to prime. @
WHEAT-There is a limited demand and
offerings are moderate. Good to prime white
held at 81 25al 3U per bu. Good to prime red is
quoted ii 15a1 % per bu.
0ATS-Are in light demand at 30a83c for
mixed, and 34aS1c for white. Inferior lots are
offered ct 25a2sc per bu.
BARLEY-Steady and quiet. Fall is quoted
81 10a1 15 for prime to choice, and $ial 05 for
good, and 8Ja85c for inferior. Good to prime
spring is quoted S0a9Uc, and inferior ranges as
low as 40c per bu.
RYE-Is in moderate demand at 61a6Sc for
No. 2 in elevator, and 65c for prime sample ON
track. Inferior Ia quoted 68s6Oc per bu.
MESS PORK-The offerings are light, ana
there is asteady market at SIG 50a16 Is per brl
for prime city mess, and the latter figure for
small jubbing lots.
LAkD-There is a quiet and easy market at
OK a9%c for prime steam, and exc for current
make. Kettle is dull at l0a10kc per lh.
BULK MEATS-There is q light demand,
and sheulders are quoted 65Sa6Ac, clear rib
sides 7Xasc. and clear sides skc per Id, all
loose.
BACON-MsrkeTa anlst Shoulders are quoted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
THE LATE SULLIVAN TRIAL
The Judge and Jurors i'm a Fa-
mOus MUIR der Case.

CHICAGO, October 28.-Judge McAllis-
ter, in an interview to-day referring to
the petition asking for his resignation,
said he had never known of more out.
rageous document In the history ofjurls.
prudence; that the Board of Trade we're
not competent to sit in judgment on his
rulings. He did not care for reelection
and would not resign If the petition is
presented to him. He Will consider it a
contempt OF court and treat those impli-
Gated accordingly. The petition has
over a thousand signatures attached,
and a committee of one hundred will
present it to Judge McAllIster.
F. A. Berry, who refused to agree with
the others, has exposed their conduct
towards him throughout the forty hours
they were locked up together. At one
time Berry's lie was threatened, and
had it not been for the interference of
other members Of the jury one murder
ously inclined member would have
struck him.
The members of the Board of Trade.
who inaugurated the petition, expect to
procure about ten thousand signatures,
and will have 1t ready FOR prsssntation
in fye or six days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
Court Cuttings.

Anna M. Bonner against the North.
western Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, OF Wisconsin. This was suit
upon policy of insurance for the sum
of$S,OOO. upon policy issued upon the
In the matter OF the assignment oil
Mary Pipps. This case came up on the
motion OF the creditors Of Mary Pipps,
who made an assignment some weeks
siAce. for the confirmation of an assignee
elected at a meeting OF the creditors
held on the 22d instant, and to compel
the former assignee, Fred. Herman, tc
turn over the property of his assignor In
his hands. The motion was granted
The assignee elected by the creditor S
was Peter Mongey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
ST. LOUIS.


Preparing for EIeCtiOn-SUicides
and dAccidemts-Mexie war Vet .
Grams.
ST. LOUIS, October 2S.-The County
Court met in executive session yester-
day to consider the advisability of redie-
tricting the city, andthe appointment OF
additional voting places to accommodate
the large number of voters on election
day.
Walter Ross, salesman of this city,
was found dead in his room. Strych.
nine powder was found lying on a table,
and it is supposed he committed suicide.
A special meeting of the Mexican Vet
eran Society was held last night to hear
a report from the Committee appointed
to confer with candidates to Congress
relative to the passage OF the bill before
Congress known as the Mexican Vet
eran Pension Bill. Replies were re-
ceived from majority of the candidates
in st. Louis, all OF whom favor the pass
age of the bill.
An unknown man, about twenty-shree
years of age, light complexion and me-
dium stature, jumped off the bridge into
the river yesterday afternoon. He left
his overeoat ON the bridge before max
ing the fatal leap, which contained in an
inside pocket large amount OF money,
but no papers to sh8W to whom it be-
longed.
Michael Mccarthy fell from four
story window on Cherry street, and was
fatally injured.
August Long, OF the firm Of Long Bros,
soda-water manufacturers, while attend
ing a wedding last night, met with fatal
accident by falling down a back stair
way and tracturing his skull.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
I'm Rtemoriam.

Mrs. Lizzie Cassell, daughter of II. P
Johnston, and wife of jacob Cassell
died at her fathers residence yesterday
about II NJ.
About one week ago she had an attack
OF the typhoid pneumonia, which her fee
BILE constitution was not able to over.
come. She leaves beautiful little babe
about three months old, which Fortunate
Iy has fallen into good hands.
From the first she seemed to have a
presentiment of her approaching disso-
luton, and became perfectly resigned.
She bid farewell to her father, mother,
sisters and brothers, and ost OF weep
ing friends, with perfect Christian com :
posure.
Themos touching incident was her
last and affeetlonate adieu to her beau
tiluI babe Alfred. Up to the very mo.
ment OF her departure she was heard to
lisp, though almost inaudibly, his name,
at short intervals with the
singing of some sweet lullaby.
She was member OF the Christian
Church and died in the Christian faith.
She will be buried to-mOrroW at Spring
Grove.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

neas At tbair maoti,,o ro.+ou5o a
resolution condefnninr the 1rison de.
partment or the Comfy Jan Ss A prbIlc
nuisance, The Health OficAr was ia.
structed TO Inform the Cot1nty ComInis.
sioners OF the same, and inform them
unless IN. tne matter was attended 10 soon
tne Board would have the necessary i'm
proyement made and charge to the
0'""''' ......
DAYTON, KY,
The Ranublican candidate tor rou
orass IN fhis nIs,Sin, UatUie"se ~ t tos Soh-
speech in DAYTON ON Friday nipht of
next week.
Tn tba ohsoxa. :. D. ax- 1,..y..-
man Bau Sr nnnt -, mo'. MI G;.ti Aihinef-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

REV YoRK. Oct, QS -=Fiour: No. 2 So 25a
4; superffne Western and state, 81 50a1 81;
common to good extra. IS 20a5 A: good to
choice, IS 45a5 60: White Wheat extra, S5 65a
6 80: extra OHIO. So 20a7 10. st. Louis, $6 35a
80: Minnesota patent, 81 50a8 70. Rye -four is
steady at 81 30a6 ~. Cornmeal active: West
ern, 50 6Oa3 TO- Wheat: white western,
81 S2a1 85; No. . Milwaukee. old, 81 81;
No. Milwaukee, old, 81 l7al ~; No
Minnesota spring, old, 81 "a; No. Mil
waukee, new, 81 26; No. 2 Chicago spring, cid,
$l25; No. do do, 81 17al 18; winter red Vest
ern, 81 2Oal 28; amber Michigan, 81 31al 30.
Rye quiet. Malt quiet ana unchanged: Vest
ern, 71a74c; State, 85 5a90c. Barley firm and
unchanged. Corn: Western mixed, 67ysaj9c;
No. Chicago, 5Shc; steam yellow, 571Sa58kc;
mixed, sttam, 571ac: mixed Western and STATE,
29a48c; white Western do, 4Shc. Hay firm and
cargoes, firm at l6al9Kc; jObbing at l6s20kc.
84a9hc: prime, exc; refined rfn. 9lo-
lasses quiet: New Orleans, 4Ja55c; new, 8Se.
Rice unchanged. Petroleum quiet and nom
inal: Crude, 13Jsc; renned, 26o; cases. 30c;
Naptha, 14c. Tallow firmer at s5SaSS<c. Spirits
petroleum dull and easier at VI 9Ja2. Spirits
tirDentine firm at 36c. Eggs firm: Western,
24a25c Leather firm: Hemock sole, Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light, middle and
heavy weights 19a25c, California do 19a24c:
common do 185Sag4c. Wool in fair demand and
firm: domestic fleece 29a50c: pulled 22a 1c, un-.
washed 10a29c, Texas lBa2jc. Pork opened
hrmer but closed quiet: mess, $l6 75aT lax.
Tallow firm. Cut meats quiet and dull: md
dies 9Hc. Lard closed nrm: prime steam
l0.35c. Butter steady for choice: others heavy:
Western l5a3Uc. Cheese dull at5aI2c Whisky
frmeg at 81 16
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
The Next Apportionment,

The Joint Committee on Apportion
ment of Judges and Clerks OF Election
met at the Grand Hotel last night and
agreed upon their reports to the County
Executive Committees, Democratic and
Republican. 1t was found that the Dem.
ocrats had gained seven and the r. pub
licans two Judges at the last election,
leaving the Democrats a clear gain OF
five, one of them being in the Eighteenth
Ward. where the Democracy will have
two TO the Republicans one Judge on the
approaching and tateful 7th OF Novem.
hpr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
The Indians,

BISMARCK, u. T., October 2S.--Gen
Terry has finished the work of disarm.
ing ana dismounting the Indians al
Standing Rock, anu started for Chey
enne. There were but few very inferior
arms, and about four OF five hundred
ponies secured at Standing Rock.
II is very evident the Indians expected
some such movement, and had hidden
the greater portion OF their arms and
ponies. Some excitement was created
at first wnen the troops arrived there,
but not shot was fired on either side OF
the river. Tits reported that Running
Antelope, with his band, escaped from
the Agency andwere not searched.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
FOREIGN.
WHO Is TO BLAME1

VII" II ~ DHHEnNN
BELGRADE, October 28.-The Servian
Cabinet is blaming Gen. Tchernayetf FOL
the reverses that the SerYian army has
met with, and is pressing Prince Milan
10 replace him by putting Gen. Harvat.
owichin command OF the forces.
THE SAME OLD BToRY,
MADRID, October 2S.--The Spanish
Government is Informed that the Cuban
insurrection Is lessening, and that many
Of the insurgents are seeking."indulto."
THAT WALKING MATCH.
LONDON, October 28.--All the stakes
(820O) In the international three-hun-
dred-mile walking match between o..
Learv, the American, and Grassland,
of Sheffield, was posted to-day. The
contest takes place next Wednesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
RIVER NEWS.

The river continued to rise slowly at
10 A. NJ, with feet 9 inches in the
channel, rise OF 8 inches in the twenty
lour hours.
PITTsBURG, October 2S--9 A. M.-River
2 feet 2 inches and stationary. Heavy
rains last night and thunder. Thermom-
eter 46 deg. Wind east.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The United States arrived from Louis.
Vile this morning, and will return this
evening, leaving from the wharf.boat
loot of Vine street. The Potomac ar
rived this morning, and will return to
P0meroy this evening .... The Frank.
Willard, now loading at the foot of Main
street, will leave this evening for New
Orleans. -. The Virgie Lee arrived last
evening from Kanawha, with a fine
trip. She will return this even
ing The Chas. B. Church will leave
for New Orleans this evening. Capt.
j. s. Patterson commands, and Mr..
j. I. Hambleton has charge of her Of
fee. The Audes, leaving for Wheeling
last evening, had moderate trip. -.
The Bonanza arrived this morning and
returned to Portsmouth at noon =. The
afternoon =. The Champion No. 8 ar
rived this morning and will return to
Madison this afternoon. ;. The City oil
Portsmouth will leave as usual this
afternoon for Chilo. ... The Cherokee ar
rived at New Orleans yesterday .. At
IL A. Nj. the Ghas. b. Church's principal
items were as follows: 200 brls apples,
500 cases canned goods, TOO plows, 800
bXs starch, 70 brls whisky, 300 bxs can
dies, 800 pkgs furniture, and 20 passen-
gers. She will receive 300 plows from
the Telegraph tonight. . The James W.
Gan arrived last night from Memphis,
and will return this evening.
TowBoAT MOVEMENTS.
The Joseph IL. Bigley is still lying at
Browns elevator, and the Liberty is at
Fulton The Government towboat El a
Layman, and the two dredge boats, Ohio
and Oswego, arrived this morning from
.Pittsburg, and will leave for the mouth
oi Cumberland River this afternoon,
where they will work on the dam.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Capt. J. D. Hegler has sold the nun of
the Louisville to parties at Baton Rouge,
who Will convert it into a wharfboat, to
be located at that point. The United
States beacon light tender Lily arrived
from Pittsburg yesterday at L. NJ, and
iaaded at oae ,oGs risao ol me sIreet; Inc
loiiowihs "a nheusos ne n% eT atS d,,s, 10
eaeeo e .,i ano f nG ;nseeot;nn opitng pittg
tne sriP y, AhSR1Uv,0n R,'nn W. " ILLS %
pulS am NJ ie;d e;da Pnana Elsaa' Vio' nga'
on JIG Eora.,snu;s SnU o Rar 'Iir't ~ t iSnq nn
my. II"iou Rnp"aon ianGinn an sne nln Unno
slue, aS nv a,,na I'm "nuink n H. G1,1c
neLn"Sse.' ;dd sont 81 a tna tismS IN 'ne onlo
siue, vi iTHs no,o,y the vaIinw bnnse poinS vit ~
oaV"Tu t,n hos iioyt on the 0Ho VA va
Sems aom W. 49, ~ W;ttan;n Hnno siue'
aSaeass uontv SuH vards a6ouo o~ tha az
aoouI poot;oo ,aSdinS FisbinS Croon eno R oia
ho1't tna ohin sida a. S,onrh ~ nG., ~
igio on sno Ganrooton GuU e t. ISland ~ ~ she
S,,t az Sn 4 ~, faet tSntafn n M i,sr,9 ,9t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
Marriage Llcenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
VIM. Noonan and Ellen Cunningham
M. Leisenbach ana Mary Rebhoz.
II. 8. Bowser and Jennie M. Conley.
Ed. IL. Bohm and Hedwig Schmall.
IL. Lahman and Julia Martin.
Henry Baker and Rebeeca Butler.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, October % :

CINCINNATI. October 28-1:so p. NJ.
Gold is l0lh buying, and l094 selling
Gold checks on New York ITO.
Eastern exchange is quoted lilo dis. buying
and par selling, and demand light.
Sterling exchange is quiet ana weak, aud wo
now quote IT 81 IS sight and 81 So sixty days
draft per in gold ---H.--.
Government bonds are quiet and steady
with no material change:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

Caroline Write, 10 years, city.
John B. Sailer, Sc years, Germany.
Cora Belle Taylor, 6 weeks, Ohio.
Mary Bruckner, 9L years, city.
Thomas Kane, 80 years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

Of au evenings discussion, without the
consideration of outside issues, ON mo-
tion Of Mr.. Middleton, the meeting ad-
Journed to next Thursday night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
For XeYaY.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. NJ,
NzF HAMMOCK CITY, J. W. Kirby.
Ii Master Apply on board, or at H.
zasss11 11z1aam Kennelps, corner Main and Water
sCreest. ,....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

/ HVUo-DIuTKU KUI bVedIIy anu QUI6t VT quote
common light s. 25a5 80, fair to good light So SO
as 81, and fair to good heavy s. 6Oa5 95 per
Genital
| CATTLE-Steady and moderate demand and
prices unchanged. Common are quoted s2a2 10,
ifalr to medium ~ T6a3 so, amt good to choice
| SO 75a4 80 per Genital.
| -SHEEP-Market firm though quiet and
prices unchanged. We quote common to me-
dium 50 25a3 70, and good to choice $3 50a4 rs
| per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
For CIliIo.
DAILY, as 4P. NJ,

DAILY, as4P. NJ, ...
N.g n CITY OF PORTSMOUTH,, S. Nor
lJ65sassHssS3 gan, Master Freight received at
- - all nours on Whan-boat, foot OF
Walnut street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
Cincinnati Live stock.

The receipts and shipments OF live stock for
the past "a hours were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 2Sth. at 2. NJ, POSITIVELY,
e. n the C.& O.K.RPacket BOSTONA,L
L6sgS5 Bryson, Master. Freight received
zzszssa~zAa a0 all hours on Wharf-boat, foot OF
Broadway. W. Honsaell, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
Fol. louisville.

THIS DAY, SSth, at 8 p. M, POSITIVELY,
~ h the U. S. Mail Line Steamer UNI
Ls5Bi3$gs 5sAsSsSS TED STATES, Ben. NJ. Merrielees,
azE,a''tzzsaan NJ Master Freight received at ali
hours on Wharf boat. foot of Vine street. L.
Nj. Wade, superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
BABBITT's SOAP.
Insists on using only b. r. Babbftt's
Best Soap.
.. . fe17-1y-3dp- -nrm .-.... .-.
STEAMBOATS,.
For Kanawha.
For POInerOy,

THIS DAY, 2sth, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ - POTOMAC, H. H. Drown, Master.
Lts#sasg Freight received at all hours on
80 Wharf boat, foot Of Broadway. W.
Honshell, superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
For Memphis.

SATURDAY, 2sth, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ n JAS. w. GAFF, R. W. Wise, Mas
ter. Apply on board, or to Royse u
ssza'' Mossett, Agents on N. o. Wharf
boa
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-07
LEGAL.
SU NM ON s .
,x THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE IHIkp 't is r,;..r;e iu and for the County of fsF.p-' h
 the Territory of Arizoas-

, rur p.srRIcr COURT OF THE THIRD Ju- diei.I District in and For t1e See1.s VI
 ihe Territory of Arizoas-
 FrAScrs E. SHIRREFf- fiainnh'
 wr,,.x sHISgEFF Dese3dAni}
 .,;o, ,,,-,rhf in the district ooars or me ts. - s;.-;r is and sr the eoGaiy of favaPa ID 'ne
 tory of Arzaos . .rT,;,,,
 Th, r,rr,,pry sf Arizona srsd' Sre't'-s a' 'i'a" SAirreg D.fcsdaat
 you ar. hsrsby summoned and requirre 'o aPf q. . q, .rron hr,,yht against ynu m tne cis',e' c e ' .s;-s ;,iciaI district in and for the county o' G m. T,-riory of Arzoua by the above nanee i-- ,,S answer ths complaint fled wita me elH V. e c.I,rs d. Prescott in said county. "a cor! o' s S;., .--.przuiss this sumfnons) witsih i"esv eA. fsxrInsiv. ,. ihe day of service aher me sec z.
 , s ,h;s xn,,uous if served iu this eoon't. Vut " ..,xsa os,, of The euunty. and within ms ois '" x;,hio thirty days in all other cases foT'y oa!s
 This acss.u is brough; praying for deefee eI sS ss~elyinS the bonds Of matrirnony DOW ehshk ,s. s inc said plaintiff and defendant and for V'hef - ,he eomrian, in this rArucu,ary s.t I"1n ', . sx,rr.d And you are hereby poHed thai II yoe Al' o anrs,ar apa answer the complaint as above rean u; ra;pIis will take default against you, and VIII sPP! V ,h. cur fr the relief demanded in sad compssa A'' sr e.,s and disbursements in this behalf exi nneo
 Given under my hand and the seal Of the ais'e, e~ aforesaid al Prescott. this lsf day of feo'aN. IT WILLIAM WILKINSON, Clerk.
 Rrsu WELLS Attorneys fnr Pin feo1co