davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court Yesterday Michael
Harrington II No. 10 Mulbeuyst chTg Denis Su iya.
James Flynn, James Dempsey and Joseph Taylor with AZ
sauling and IObbng HIM SIS Van DYKE isa az
the Bowery and Eayaldst sunday morning. They .eT,
remandcd for examination
At the Washington Place Court Yesterday. Mi.
chae and Anne Walsh Of No. 50 South Fuhaye, ,gero
charged with being drunk AMI disordofiy They are the
parents OF that blueeycd baby the stealing Of whom
much tr0ubi, arose several days The child was in
court in the mothers and dressed very neatly
Michael drunk and beat his wife severely for which Il
Justice fined lin SO The woman discharged.
At the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday
Charles ioT OF No. East FOlIthst charged Charlie mi
nick who acted In tie capacity OF general az y man. with
stealing - bottles OF champagne valued so cigars,
80 ami copper Datii valued -,
held 700 bail g. Lamb and Teresa CAMP
bell for entering the cigar Of Rudolph Wyman az No.
AT East Twelth-st and stealing cigars ribbons
$50, were each held IN $1,000 bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
REVlVING AN OLD RING TAX.
A BILL FOR THE BENEFIT OF REAL ESTATE

At the evening session of the Assembly at
Albany Thursday last Mr. Langben introduced bill
for the preservation OF The contents of deeds mortgages
aud other legal papers filed with the Register OF the City
and County of NeWYOrk making ii the duty OF the city
TO allow agents OF The Real Estate Record to publish
brief memoranda Of such papers that IN OF the
loss OF the original documents the contents Of that jour
nal would contribute evidence Of the records For long
term The Reel Estate Record under the old Ring rule had
monopoly of publishing the transfers of real estate and
subsequently Emphasizing the mortgages the daily
papers being compelled to obtain them from The Rccord
and to pay its editor. With this monopoly for which
Register Connolly paid regularly The record at
liberty to suppress the publication OF any mortgages
transfers which it was desired should not be known
TO the gen raj public. Many transactions were
in this way suppressed for the benefit OF The Record
This MONOPOLY. after several years of existence
broken ny TUE TRIBUNE ago, aud fGl reports
OF all transactions are now published III all the daily pa
pers tie Rtc0d then sought to have law passed com
peng each PERSON who registered decd 10 paw al adj
dtioal fee OF % cents for M pnbra on IN that ourEe
This bill fOstcfed BY the Hon Timothy Campbell and
WAS only defeated 10y the persistent attacks OF the daily
papers The bill Of Thursday is only another attempt to
secure an Official recognition for The ReH fSiGe Ro"Ord
and give it opportunity TO exact tax from those
WHO transfer property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
TILE UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.

THE CONTEST ENDS IN A DEAD HEAT
THE RACE WELL CONTESTED THROUGHoUr-THE
VICTORY LOST TO OXFORD BY TIE BREAKING
OF AN CARBOHYDRATES TIME MADE.
LONDON, March 24.-The thiity-fOurth Uni
versIy boat race rowed this morning at an early
hour and resulted for the first time record In dead
heat The the usual one on the Thames from
Puney to Motlake distance Of four miles and two
fuongs. The betting at Pdtney before the race was
five to four on oxford: Although rain fell for some
hours during the night, the morning broke fine with
4 strong breeze from north OF west, keeping of
fog and clearing away the rain. The number
OF spectators which lined the banks Of the Thames
to view the contest small and there were not haI
as many steam vessels and launches on the river as
usual BY ZIG o'clock nearly all Of them had passed up
ward from Putney, but the Reach was crowded with
large number of rowbOats some OF Which were win di-
ncuy taken ont OF the Of the competing crews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
and then be forwarded to the several prison.. This will

and then be forwarded TO the several prsons This VIII
be another saving TO the State
Some OF the attempts deprive the State OF It's just
dues are amusing. month ago Controller Olcot was
surprised upon reading letter to learn IRON the writer
that he could obtain from him $500 for some 700 acres
OF land belonging the State in Chautauqua C0uhty
which IL had obtained through the n0npayment OF taxes
The Controller remembered reading In the newspapers
that oil had been discovered In Chautauqua county,
bordering upon Pennsylvania, thought that inc
State land desired might be In the region, ana
accordingly declined the offer. fortnight later
he was offered 500 for the land. This offer he also de-
cned and asked the writer II oil had not been dscoy
cred neighbOrhOod The writer during the present
week again wrote the Controller, and offered him
81 600 Tor the land stating IN the letter that
the next farm they boring for oil. and had bored
400 feet, but had not discovered sign Of Oil Mean
tme however the Controller had received letter from
friend stating that the well mentioned instead OF being
dry AS stated flowing at the moderate rate OF eight
barrels of oil aday The Controller has requested the
insertion of n small appropriation in the Supply bill Tor
payment Of the of appraisal OF the Va
able mentioned, and other state lands when persons
desire to buy them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26

During the h9rd times several Boston girls
decided 10 accet nOnos, hosework. Said one of them
10 Ncwark lady The other evening: Madam, / shall
be obliged TO you you will be good as 10 bring down
the alas SO that may the in the East and,
If you lIease, Where is the telcphoneV
Sir Chailes Dixie, who cremated his first
wifi {, .airg 20 parry again. And The So Louis Relub-
dean thiuk. 10 viii burn his augcrs yet with some Of s
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
citizen shot into the air "a he

When q long citizen shot into the air as he
walked along Woodwarare. yesterday, and then came
down In heap the flags, old man standing Oh the
corner inquired: &" Did You say Eurekaf" No. BIZ
not by blamed sight sir!' shou'ed the victim ION.
WELL It's all the sameyon found IL Just masD. AMP
pose growled the old man rs be sci inio 0ioIn ~ a
huIry-tDeuoit Free PIess-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26

legal cht on record He viii out of it stripped OF
everything except his liberty and by the terms OF the
settlcment tins be at taken from him on the
first failure 20 observe all the conditions of the COM
piOmise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26

knowledge OF the soul can't be repOEtcd Is possible
to know OF the Divine in its relations to matter
hut an intimate knowledge OF God viii reveal His prl
y.ic per-oua disposiuon that Is revealed in the
bcarJ,!on OF God in Jesus Christ And The first step OF
the coming OF God TO Is naturalization. That in
itself was al infinite condcsceLsiou. You must take
what basis to lead him tn higher things.
The coming Of spirit spirit would impO5-
sibe. and If ,Desc IS further display OF the Divine
tnre, must come into men, and be interpreted accord
Ing the HABITS by which they accustomed gather
knowledge of material things Ei;ua; truth must rot
be CONDENSED ia EUDaI nature. Ca the other hand
glory OF Cod got 10 be revealed iDcra. eNlibi-
tons When you Ieud that CAr;st rHrtied himself and
laid aside His glory dismiss all cOucc ptous.
When say lie IN; OF His crown We must not
consider that lie took maicl, croyu from IIs brow
We mast GOT osLreivo OK Him emitting rays OF light
from His head, clothed NJ golden rOhes and many
hucd Iainp0ws We uus no; t?uk tuaL heaven is full al
lie walked ont ard down earth When Ue LAYS aside
His atrtsues lie parts with somctlng OF Ills being
Thcio flowers that shut up NJ hght So much that
peri.ine Ia tho larger and higher sphere closed Itself
aud lsy dormant during His earthly life. II ciou. out
here AMI there He laid aside much that was spuntAne
and Inciiabe III the upper realm and walked he
earth. "Aud the Word made ncah and dwot
among us, and we beheid His gory--tho glory
as OF the Only Begotten OF ihe Father full
OF grace and trth"that Is, bched the rirusion NJ
soul qualities AS for the evidence Of Chtsts divinity IN
His miracles. regard that as The icehcst part, an In
sympathy with the miracles clOrt- relieve srr1ng
but "a a moral power He UNDERMINED them. lie was
not "a wOndcr-wOrker. Miracles were merely an ab-
bTeViatci evidence, adapted 10 unrcisoning beings
Better 10 DO brought bya wonder to true faith than 70
90 10 rum hut better far than wonder luminous reason
They are the A. Is, G. They like elementary books
useful 10 begin wt but useless when yet through
with them Miracles were purely ne!dcntal. aud ey
Then the not telling Of scientific truth has been ser
ous difficulty to many. Why aid Christ 10 out OF tho
throw ray Of light upon geology Why did lie leave
the vegetable world. which science has evolved for
world did die not reveal The medicines watch could he
found on every hand ~hy, when Hae!tIery ana III
, 1877-12-14

has always maintained high reputation. 1t
was rebuilt in 1873, under the superintend.
ence OF his present proprietor, Mr.. III, G. Pat
ridge, and what he does not know about a ho-
tel is hardly worth knowing,
The International Is conveniently located
on the corner Of Kearny and Jackson Streets
with the entrance on kearny, and Is in the
very heart and center Of this metropolitan
city, Kearny street being the finest and best
business street in the city. The hotel is with.
in one block Of the POstOtlice, Custom House,
U. S. Land Office and City Hall, with the best
variety theater directly in front. 1t is in
every way one Of the finest family hotels in
San Francisco, considering the moderation
of its charges. 1t contains about lSl rooms,
all elegantly furnished and with all the mod.
ern appliances to comfort, and has accom-.
mediation for $50 guests. The building is
three stories brick built, and an ornament
to the city. The dining room is on the Sec
ond floor, so that families need not travel up
and down stairs. to their meals. The table Is
always supplied bountifully with everything
OF the best in San Francisco and is second to
no hotel in the city. Two Concord coaches
with the name of the hotel on are always in
waiting on the trains and boats to convey
passengers to the hotel free, and considering
the accommodation given and facilities Of
fered, the prices charged are wonderfully
low, being not more for board and room than
from 81 50 to 50 90 per day, II figure that we
venture to say cannot be beat by any re-
spectacle hotel in San Francisco. 1t is always
the pleasure of The COMMERCIAL to supply
its patrons, both in the country and city
with the most reliable Intelligence of the
best business houses in the city of San Fran.
cisco, always making careful enquiries be.
fore we place anything before our numerous
readers, and in this connection it gives us
pleasure to recommend the international
Hotel, knowing it thoroughly fills the bill, as
we have written. The International Hotel
is quite feature on Kearny street, having a
frontage OF 1871 feet with 100 feet on Jack
son street.. Altogether we were much
pleased with our visit to this tirst-class hotel,
and tender its gentlemanly and enterprising
proprietor, Mr.. II. G. Partridge, thanks for
courtesies receiyed.-,S. +. Commercial.
, 1877-12-14
Obstructing Nature,

Instead of aiding her in her efforts to recu.
perate, is obviously not the way to get well
when one is sick. Yet this is precisely the
course pursued--of course unwittingly-by
persons who are continually dosing them
selves with powerful mineral drugs for some
malady with which they are afflicted. Such
baneful medicaments rather tend to retard
recovery than to hasten it. How much more
sensible are they who employ the gently act.
ing but thoroughly efficient restorative, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which, unlike the
drugs referred to, is eminently wholesome
and safe; and instead of injuring, improves
the tone OF the stomach and recreates health
and vgor in the broken-down system. Indi-
gestion, liver complaint, constipation, kidney
and bladder ailments, and rheumatism, yield
to its corrective influence, and it is the rem
edy and preventive par excellence for inter
mittent and remittent fevers and other dis
orders bred by miasma tainted air and water
II Is, moreover, superb appetizer.
, 1877-12-14
WISE MAxIMs.-Mr. John McDonough,

WISE MAxIMs.-Mr. John McDonough,
the New Orleans millionaire, had en-
graved on his tombstone series of max
inns which he had prescribed as the rules
for his guidance through life, and to
which his success was mainly attribu-
table:
Remember always that labor is one of
the conditions of existence,
Time is gold; throw not one minute
away, but place each one to account.
Do unto all men as you would be done
by.
Never think any matter so trifling as
not to deserve notice.
Never give out that which does not
first come in.
Let the greatest order regulate the
transactions of your life.
Study in the course of your life to do
the greatest amount of good.
Deprive yourself Of nothing necessary
to your comfort, but live in an honor
able simplicity and regularity
Labor, then, to the last moment of
your existence.
, 1877-12-14
After Wild Honey.

The senses of the bees are very acute.
By the aid of smell they find the sweet
est flowers, and thus the delicate cleanli-
ness of the hiveis preserved. While GER
tain odors are very attractive to them,
others are excessively repugnant. This
fondness for certain perfumes is used by
bee-hunters in discovering the nests of
wild bees. When wild bees are seen
lettering around, an upright stake, to the
upper end of which is attached a small
horizontal Platforms planted somewhere
near; on this platform is placed bit of
full comb, and in front of it is suspended an
open phial of annis, an odor they par
ticularly love. To expedite matters, one
of the strange bees is frequently cap
tured by inverting over the flower from
which it is sucking small cylinder with
glass over the end. The bee flies up to
the lighted end; the lower part is covered
with the hand, and the cylinder placed
over the honey-comb on the platform. AS
soon as the cylinder is darkened, by put.
ting something over the top, the bee goes
down to the honey and fills its honey
sac. When fully gorged, it is released
bee, with its honey-sac filled, always
makes "bee. line" for the hive. When
the load of stolen sweets is deposited
the little piferer comes back--usually y
with ompanion-guided by the scent
of annis both alight on the platform,
and are held in mild captivity Till they
are filled. One is then released, the
direction it takes is noted; the stake is
then carried to some distance to the righ,
or the left of its former position, and
the second bee released. The point at
which the two "bee-lines" cut each other
is the position of the nest.-Nrs. s. b
Herrick, in Scribner.
, 1877-12-14

DURING the last twenty years England
has paid to foreign countries for food
according to the report of Mr.. Stephen
Bourne of Her Majesty Customs-$10,-
000,0O0,000. The report states that each
member of the community now con-
sumes to the value of two and a-half
times as much foreign food as he did
twenty years ago. With this immense
drain upon her resources, England would
in few years be reduced to penury,
were it not for the immense sums of
money paid her as interest.
, 1877-12-14
Our Hotels "The International .

The hotel proprletors Of our city, from
motives OF pride or modesty, are too sensi-
tive 10 set forth the advantages peculiar to
their establishments, and the transient visit
ors come here notwithstanding the numer.
Gus hotels, good, bad or indifferent, and know
not exactly where TO lay their hcadsH Such
backwardness tOdehne their position and abil-
iiy 10 serve the public wants VIC believe % be
unwise, aud u causes many incouvcniences %
strangers, more especially men q business,
70 whom time 10 money, and who should be
able 10 secure al tkr comforts, together wlih
a central l1caiion, that they may transact
their business. The prevailing fashion 81
the are, both In this and other clyiiiEcd
countries, is. even A. a matter u personal
interest b. make ones ssf ku0Su. The
drusity ui population, she Intense spIrll oi
rivalry, tba lagrctsea roar, hustle and Cauil.
fIJn VI Hl communities Rrr uuu a.daFs such
that It is b1il ttt yn.iCy tu1 fhF taiy 9f all
hlsIuFaH mru o. have fnrIr r.aIu In ine Tuh
ac respeci and EFprcflauau truttiu.y and
slf'.Irutf roist
uJ vay Df rFftscf Do us rtusissf uhti rqff.fs
IH hatiI FrtNa f fa ttH arfa lsl.H ~ anr
~ thF nfst AmarE thnsf ntfis on ftt rsf
u.auuH RI aI Glasses af Has.rfss rFr 10 Co.
ffa. .H"aiIar. .Hatrr.fri ia Co. f4s. Hfaf .4r
Or. H6fre Uas ra .saf.H1 ~ Hs u.Erff trtf
BE- trf ari sFFr a s.as8f fkffr. .HatrH srf
o. uF rst.m#s t.tarEs. ...I tfss.
-.srAs "tlr. aHf I-.r. a' rs uaF cd steam
rHst r.s .ass...f ed f.Hsr' al.asafaHHT
a# ffH1.r u IH haF H Haf ..#su ..H
rHar..TEs. fH tflr. f.ssr s.f. .rf.. 1s fsa...
BlH| Poi s.rl f VIA rfrfHIt. t.H. In ssls.
.s H..a' t.ars sFIFaI iraas raT.F J. ftf r....H
ra arI .sf. H rI nH-| as..s r
lIe a.F a..HsH .T sFErrs. r.#fUa A.. 0.. a.....
l .tss Hf rrs. I'M attH.a t. .s z. HaH a.f.H
rHr HHI rTr HEHrrH .EFH
Irr IrrHatf.ra 90 tl. ear EraH..... .I
uE.Ta a. % g. faatls s rI# #f..F..t.f
IlH-F Fatss.a ar sr T.1Hf HH
fH. Il. E.I#. Hasfl.I |sH .t
, 1877-12-14
Purchasing Agency.

Ladies who are desirous OF having goods
purchased for them in San Francisco can dc
SO by addressing Mrs. w. H. Ashley who
will send samples of goods for their inspec-
tion and approval. Would say that am an
experienced dress-maker, and have the ad-
vantage Of buying at wholesale, and would
give my patrons the benefit of same. Goods
purchased and sent G. o. d. Send for Cir
cular. Any information in regard to styles
cheerfully given. Would add that have a
tirst-class establishment for Dress making,
and am prepared to execute country orders
with dispatch. Address Mrs w. Fl. ASHLEY,
120 Sutter street Room 81 San Francisco.
, 1877-12-14
A Dead Shot.

William Spencer, alias Oregon Bill, is
in many respects a remarkable man. His
birthplace is Port Natal South Africa,
and he has hardly yet reached 40, He
was at sea for years, and during the time
distinguished himself for his bravery in
two engagements with pirates on the coast
of Africa. He participated with credit
to himself in the last war with Russia,
and was present at the fall of Balaklava.
From 1860 to 1865 he was an Indian fight
er on the frontier of Kansas and Texas,
and in an engagement with the red men,
on an occasion in which the whites were
victorious, after bloody hand-to-hAnd
fight, he is said to have killed seven war
riors with his pistol and bowie knife. In
Portland, Oregon, he had a friend, John
OMadigan, now Of this city. While
O'Madigan was walking along the street
smoking his pipe, aud al a distance Of
ten feet, and AZ about right angle, Bit
suddenly drew lis pistol and fred, the
ball taking the pipe from the mouth q
his friend. but doing him no harm. Again,
last fall, Bill vas ia Lake City uiih deer
flr sale, and seeing bis old friend, O'Mad.
igan. passing up the same street 90 the
Opposite side. be called o. him tO stop
When be- bad drawn bis revolver. john
did M, facing him a. the time. Bil fired,
and ihs ball passed through the iop ui
toe bat of bic friend. O'MajiEan, in the
best uf humog, called 1ut "NiI, dun g
shoot A8y more, it is tl1 gioss '- iis1rr
TrllnnL
, 1877-12-14
The Only Perfect Piano,

The "Rogers Upright" endorsed by the
press everywhere as "the future Piano of the
world" is offered for q short time at re.
duction of $3.50, for the purpose of introduc-
ing them rapidly. As the Boston Courier says,
"The Rogers is the first Piano constructed on
sound mechanical principles and is the best
to buy" Send for circular to Blackmar Il
Davis, $50 Market street, San Francisco.
, 1877-12-14

PHYSICIANS Of high standing unhesitating-
ly give their Endorsement to the use of the
Graefenberg- Marshalps Catholicon for all fe-
male complaints. The weak and debilitated
find wonderful relief from constant use Of
this valuable remedy. Sold by all druggists.
81 so per bottle
, 1877-12-14

HELP for the weak, nervous and debilitated. Pul.
yermachers Electric Belts and other appliances cure
paralysis and oil painful chronic diseases without
medicine. Book and journal with information mailed
free. Medal awarded by late Mechanics Fair Pa.
tients taken into the establishment. Address J. S.
RUSSELL electrician and sole agent 1915 Folsom street.
San Frapcisco
, 1877-12-14

WINTER styles Of domestic" Paper Fashlons-new
and beautiful designs. Send stamp for catalogue.
70 Post street, San Francisco.
, 1877-12-14

TRAPPERs INDIAN OIL-The simplest and
most powerful remedy for rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, sore throat, and all aches and pains
Sold everywhere at fifty cents per flask.
, 1877-12-14

IlE was O. uili TssaH. Iast ir1m che
fro1bsr t1i bad BOARDED tat tra.n at
Fau worth fHr Dallas. lt vts ha frt
ride iu iht -kerrs, aHi as che c.ulurinr
reached il hs bip picket fHr uIs ruult.
the sharp eye 5i Texas caught q EImpsT
of its polished handls, aud qu.Ck as
,hourht he irys..si "a nary sH un Sat
cUuiuciar. saying. -Fut 90 Up. ~ lA
blou daylight, 'huugh y1a. No man
can get drop co u-r.
, 1877-12-14

PHOTOGRAPHS Of superior finish at Morses Palace
Of Art, AZ Montgomery street, San Francisco
, 1877-12-14

CARDS, 81; Cabinets, 81 per doz. PEOPLES ART
GALLERY, 81 Third street, San Francisco.
, 1877-12-14

J.W. SHAEFFER IL COS GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are made from finest Havana To-
bacco. 1928 Sacramento ST., San Francisco.
, 1877-12-14

USE Burnham's Abietine for rheumatism
and neuralgia.
, 1877-12-14
r OR 6 ALE

A FARM, IL NILES FROM THE CITY OF NAPA,
n Cal. Contains 1893 acrcs-i00 acres rich bottom
land the remainder vineyard land; 40 acres OF bear
Ing vines acres In fruit; 2cows; head Of horses;
carriages, harnesses farming tools: ne house OF 10
rooms, furnished; extensive Outbudng. etc, etc.
The above win be offered very low, and reasonable
VAN DIISEN. RI KpnrnV street San Francisco,
, 1877-12-14
A SCENT POCKEr-ROOK.

ANY agent or Canvasser. any person who has ever
Chnyassed or acted as salesman or any Idle person out
OF employ ment, or any person seeking chance TO
earn an honorable living can have sent to them asub.
stahtlal, seryiceabe pocketbook by simply sending
threeCent postage stamp to the undersigned. The
poCketo0ok contains two sides subdiyded into re-
posltorlss Ior Olls, mems silver postage stamps and
cards. send Scent stamp and the pOcket.book will
De mailed immediately by return mall Address GEO.
+. MERCHANT co. 1I2 Monroe st.. chicago, Ill.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-23
summon

Iu tb. r.. Cont of tae Tbiri Jatc.a D'.'ric, jb sla t r.sa'! NAAse -at Teuiiory vf Ari- asa-
 rbe Senator tanss.i3asei Nniax Crwrsuy. p,sin,iI sgain,i J.ha @ kfr Grast biasr ,sad Jessr b lh q .en5al-s Sus1u rs. Ac'ion braught jg he ps. tr.ct Coat rf Mc rRsl Judicial nstrict Ia aud CT sad J-auty and irrrf4rt
 n, Trrtor7 gf trsavr issis grsefig Co JoAs Baker
 triaf Bl4ts fsS Jssgc p Fttsrrs
 You bsr rv ssulaaHrd and required Ca appear iu sn scua arre,t ,lai fou hy 'h- above named iia Ur 'u 'br nsf-cf = t o t',e Ea rt Judicial a strict ia and o- 'ae Csaaty uf N hc a fhe refr'foy sf Ai ra1a sud tgt g'.ai tt9t fled wiih iAc Cerk o cad Cvurt aj Crrnat Co sa a c1ustv copy uf Wh,E ea5p siat arcumQaniss ttis sumn.nsl. thin tNvuty days rElas,e of tac day og scryics afsr ts service uiul tb if served within tAs cunu-y buiff served uf te ty and this ihis District beu within hirfy days iu sil utaer cases frty dave
 Aud t-u beFetr u,f fad ihst f you fHl appear Bod ap.u-r ihe cpnrsipf aNovc rcQurei thc psia'ih v take i1d gugp ssinsl you 6r ih, rstiutou ui the land sui pgani,-s sersee n said rulr itaint hf 70 ON damages i,r withholding he sr snd e ooo 'he vSue o and pruhs thr rvf and aF such o'her aud sr thef rrei tae Court may seen ss' and o1i'aeir and casts ant disbursements iu lbs behalf expended
 Giveb under ny hsnd snd Che seal oi sad District
 t,l Co,,rt, at Csrust, this tenth day oi Jaly
 i'''-i \ p ghfeen hut,lrcd and scveuty-siV.
 ian.t6v GALLON bLL WRIGHT. Clerk.