davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
,Ow To Hact Before 'IRhness.

"Now you Hamerican gents" said
the Master oil Ceremonies at Halifax to
a party OF American visitors, "afore you
are introduced to is HeXcellency an
'er ROYAL 'Ighness there's few rules TO
be hobserevd Don't hexpectorate hon
the carpet has you're in the 'abit OF do
ing hat 'ome, you know, and don't keep
Your ats hon, has you Railways do hin
Hamerica. And no revolvers or bowie
knives is hallowed to be drawed in the
presence of is lleXcellency an 'er Roy
al 'Ighness, wichis what you're doing
hof in Congress continually. An you II
walk in forwards, an you won't think OF
shaking 'ands with er Royal 'lghncss
nor even with is Hexcellency; nor hoi
course you won't haddress i'm has old
'oss' nor hold sardine, as hi you WAS
a-talkin' to your President, you. know.
You'll simply bow on hassume a haiti
tude of reverence, SO far has you know
'ow, an then retire backwards bout
hoi the royal presence. - Boston Trde-
,JI,,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
THE MESSAGE.

No extraordinary curiosity had been
ieltin the message Of Mr.. HAYES which
we give to the public this morning
Nothing very startling 10 ever anticipa-
ted from the pen Of the acting President
He is said to be incapable OF either en-
thusiam or heartiness in any marked
degree, and the country has learned to
look for simply plain rehearsal OF what
has already been said by others, or
whatever he might offer in addition
would simply be elaboration ofthe most
ordinary kind. This message does not
differ in this respect from those that
have gone before. There is moth
inv aggressive, nothing original
nothing peculiarly suggestive about It,
1t is in no sense strong paper, but isper-
haps very careful summary OF inior-
nation upon the topics it touches.
A summary of the maine rcommenda-
tons relates first to national sanitary
administration which shall control, guar
antee and have the sanitary supervision
Of internal commerce i'll times OF cpl
denies, with certain advisory relations
to the State authorities.
He seems disposed to deal very gently
with the subject OF elections frauds In
the South. The evident weakness and
wayering with which he approaches
this subject will be specially disap-
pointinp to the red shirt wing OF his
party, now SO diligently working up
campaign capital on this score, There
is an utter absence OF what may be
termed specific charge on this head, III
the message. The following passage
would even seem to express gratlflca-
ton at the conduct of affairs In this
connection: THE recent Congressional
elections have furnished direct and
Trustworthy test OF the advance thus tar
made in the practical establishment OF
the right of suffrage, secured 10y the
Constitution to the liberated race III the
Southern States"
But nevertheless, he proceeds, further
on, TO second the Radical programme
by asking Congress to make apPr"pria-
tinns 10 enable the Executive depart
ment TO enforce the election laws III
these States. Ii there were any need OF
such appropriation or the interference
of the Federal authority in such case, II
would seem very appropriate that the
Executive should first he able To name
some specific violation "t laws that called
for the use OF the peoples money III
such behalf. But the message, Tor
prudential reasons q doubtless, is
silent ON that head.
Upon the subject 81 finances, he
places himself, oi course, in mll accord
with the resumption measures oi the
Secretary oi the Treasury, and urges
that Congress should not talnper
with money matters during the coming
season of legislative operations.
The foregoing are, perhaps, the
most interesting and important SUBJECTS
with which the message deals. There
are other departments OF the public
service which are quite deliberately re-
viewed, in connection with which there
are suggestions made which have al
ready met with general criticism and
some with expressions OF public favor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS
or PUBLIC PRINTING. STATE ~ WEST Va.
WuETttS, Nnya,phar- is-S

bFlltk on COM Kris
OF PUBLIC PRINTING. STATE ~ WEST Va,
WHEELING, November T. ls1>.
Scaled proposals will bc received by the Com
InlSSiuuers al public printing, al the Audit " 5
Office. In the Capitol, until December :. ISIS for
supplying the State 81 West Vin1pis with sta.
uonVry and printing paper, aua Tor the execu-
ton ut public printing and binding, for two "
Year,, frum the second "wednesday oi January
tS7g
Each proposal must lie accompanied BY a
b1nd. executed according tn Law, by the bidder.
with AZ least two good and 81 ficiept sunclieS NJ
siding in this state. IN the penal SUN 81 Tea
Thousand Dollars, Tor all State printing, AMI the
penal sum II Two Thousand Dollars fur all State
binding. and the penal sum OF Five Thousand
Dollars Tor furnishing paper and stationery, Gun
ditioHcNi for the faithful erfOrmEncc ~ the con
tracts. No bid unacNoIn I4uied 10y such bond
viii De entertained by the Commissioner, at
Public Printing.
Estimates OF the work TO DC done and mate
rial furnished, together with blank forms for
prpp1Sals, bonds, &c, will DC furnished "n al
plication 81 the Commissioners Of Public Print
Ing, on and after the 18th inst
All proposals must be made or the printed
blanks aud ioTins, furnished by the Commits
iuncrS. W. X. PESpLETOS
President Board Commissioners Public Printing,
10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03

rtDUhsByills s.Nptn mediation iesNsr y i'a'f' =.
lJF n. bTidspys,n ~ 3 OB and aTiiF.s Al 'S'
b"HEIllc 81 % D. u
Leaves struLauylIlr at sl0A " Bob P.'
40 % n. arrive nj B"liAirD ~ 50 81 4
Ticket ana lagsagc checks ~ al If"'it-.
Esduts la the Past aud Mol rau Ls Ers7.T.'! ~
DE Union Ticket Ofloo Mcluw HDu-r Who
ing. and 1T ticket rfaoe la BrdgsiJn
y X NlfE-
nog2 Gensfal Passenger a Iasa ~ Oh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
noruaDs BY DIR. A. O. GEORGE.

We understand that DIR. 4. @
GEORGE, of our city, will deliver his
lecture on "What will Mrs. Grundy
SAW" at Beaver Falls, December 0, and
at Meadville, December 10, The latter
is the first of series Of lectures to he
delivered before the Faculty and stu
dents of Allegheny College by the rep
resentative men of the four Annual
Conferences pledged to the support OF
the College. DIR. GEORGE has been Sc
lected to represent in the course the
West Virginia Conference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03

THK young Republicans of Massa-
chusetts, who claim to have killed BES
BUTLER are making active preparations
to kill him again next year. They say
BKs Is 30 mean that no won't stay dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
whSIBuISp TRAINS

Nc H. un saturday night has u" connection
fuT Chicago ~ SNuduskN
Pullman Palace. Draw iug Rurm anu sleeping
IRTs Ou all night tnius
Close connections arr moir iuT all pu,uT
south aud southwest Nurh NUl NuTthNri
MAX Ing this dusimbir route inr rul,'uisp anil
persons moving H. the gu'At Wet aud I" whom
particular attention b gwen
WHEELING, PITIsBl ron ANp BALTIMORE
DIVISION.
Leave Wheeling ............i .pAN i4TE
Tuadclphla Accommodation
Leave " hCNlliiR ................ q W \ " '"f y
Tickets 10 all principal point on sale al d,i-d
once uppu at an hour during the day
Information tn the travelling public chr'rulI'
given " VI CLEMENS Z"
H. 4 DENERit-S, General Agent, wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03

\ GENTLEMEN in New York writes To
the Tribune the results of the trial OF a
new cure for consumption, which has
restored his son who was in the last
stages Of the desease, AMI effected cures
in other cases. He proposes 10 furnish,
free Of charge, to any person desiring it,
the plan pursued. There are no meii-
zines used. The Tribune vouches Tor
the responsibility OF the writer and the
disinterestedness Of his proposition.
His address is CHARLES 7. SHEILoS,
Grand Union Hotel, New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
IMPORTANT FACTS !
ABOUT BAKING POWDERS.

Dr. Mott. Government chem
list, b exposing In the Scientific
American. Baking Powders,
allUIteratcd with Burnt Alum,
White Earth. lnsOluble PhOs-
plate Lime, 40. lie publishes
AN analysis of some. including
several sold I'm this market. I'm
which Burnt Alum IL used In
order 10 reduce the cost, and
make u cheaper article. The use
of these powders II certain TO
produce Constipation, Dyspep.
sin, &C. DIR. Mott, while severe
~ cOndemning these poisonous
Powders, warmly cOmmcnds
B King Powders. properly
made. as cOnS cnient, ecOnOmi-
cal and wholesome. LOGAN.
LIST a. CO.'S EXCEI.SlOR
BAKING POWDER fulfills
these conditions Ii contains
only pure material, properly
compounded. Every experience
has prov cd ID 10 be- the best Ilak.
ing Powder In the market. Ask
for the Excelsior! Sold by the
haSl hanlaIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
CLEVELAND & PiTTSBURG R R
Condensed Time Table.
GOING EAST AND wE,T

GOING EAST AND WIT
ON aud after Nov 49, Is,, all Trains haiiy "a
capt sunday
Though trains Ia Pittsburgh
Through Trains a. Cleveland
Through trains b. thicag"
Pullman. raTIoT Tan between MCll'Ill' AhI
Cleveland
Hotel aud sleeping ,ar uu al lninf h'lv''n
Alliaurr and JhiHgn.
Lr,yr Accom Mail Etprs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
SUNDRIES.

Genuine English Plumb Pudding.
Atmore's AZ Mince Meat
Peeled Peaches
ScedleSs Cherries
Boston Baked Reans.
Boston Goldfish Balls
Goshen Cheese
Sceilcss Raisins
Patras Curants (exira 6nel
R. ]. sNYTH,
DO Cot. Market and Fourteenth SIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03

The cotton crop this year is excellent,
and the largest ever raised in the Uni-
ted States. The State OF Texas estimates
her crop at GOO, 900 bales, worth $50, 0o0,.
600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03

Trains leaving Columbus nj 3 ,Or y autt.l
4. " run daily Though chicago FNur,,
With sleeping TAR attached lvaNv> Iulurl.,
daily except SUNDAY, ~ iOr ". arriving In,
Chicago al IA next morning Berth, u,u h.. -.
currd IN advance al Union prIs,l u,kuun,.
Columbus.
fuilinan Una" ilg ro"m Nr,rtnG IAN Though
without change ir,m >trUnyuillr auI ,.IIT.
bus. Ia Cincinnati, Louisville, MdianaI.,.,, sni
81 Louis,
For through tickets baggage chrk, >Ir.rin,
car accommodations, a.. apph iu Iu>,Ih VI
BcllcyillG. Ticket Agent at Pan HsUllr h,i-l
font III Eleventh street ur At CT, u,Gt un,.
under M,luUc llousc NhrvlIHg
II. W Caldwell, Ucurml Manager Culumhu,
o., :. NJ. tvlton. j., Ururmi Superintendent
Pittsburgh, Pa " / - Hupu General rs~,.u
ger and Ticket Agent columbus - u,II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03

The latest additions to the swelling
list of our exports to Europe are lager
beer for Germany, and clippings and
scraps OF cigars for England and other
countries. What next?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03

The report of the Secretary OF the
Treasury, which has been anticipated
with greater interest, peahaps, than Mr..
HAYRs message, has unavoidably been
crowded out this morning by the latter
document. The reference, however,
made to this report, in the message,
gives brief summary OF the main fea-
lures of the report, which We will en-
deavor to supplement in our next ISSUE
with fuller statement Of the condition
Of the finances and the measures con-
templated by the Secretary III their
management
SECRETARY ScHuRz's earnest remarks
in his annual report relative to timber
depredations meet with pretty general
approval The New York World in re-
gard to this wanton waste OF timber says:
1--WE are simply throwing away our own
patrimony and that OF the next genera
ton in recklcssly clearing away the tim
bcrcd lands which still remain to us,
impcriling both the health OF the people
and the fertility OF the soil. ="
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
MOCHA COFFEE.

T. THE BEST IN THE WHOLE WORLD
i Why not have some Of II on Thanksgiving
Day You can get either gresn or iresh roaStei
al SMITHS TEA HOUSE
Or Marl ei aud Eonrtcrnih sfre,,s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
TRANSPORTATION.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati { St. Louis

RAILWAY-PAN-HANDLE ROUTE.
Time table for East and West, November !,
ISIS Trains leave Pan. Handle Depot foo, ~
Eleventh street, near public landing, daily ,S
cept Sunday, rs follows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
PROPOSALS.

Proposals for Public Printing and Binding,
and for Furnishing Stationery for the
State OF West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
THE BURNT ALUM

Baking Powders are retailed almost rs high as u
good article The msuufaCtur cr makes large pro
nj un his cheap materials Tie poor consumer
PAYS high price for poisonous article, and the
Doctors bill besides Use
Logan, List sAo Cos
EXCELSIOR BAKING POWDER and you run
no risk IL Burnt Alum or Dyspepsia ASK Tor il
Sold by the best dealers nnS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. CO,

on aud after Nov L.. lSf> Pa>sug,r Train,
will leave ~ follow, Wheeling tim,
EASTRuVNp TENiNs
No No = NulN 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
MARBLE WORKERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

On hand and made 10 order. Hearth stones
siautly an hand ina31e
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
Mining Locations.

The following mining locations have been flled in the office Of the County Re corder since our last issue:
 Galaxy, in Globe District, by L. J. VII. son, w. A. Holmes and NJ. A. Sweeney.
 Fan, in Globe District, by Maarco Bo. Jeuck.
 Blue Bird, 400 yards from the mouth oi Mineral Creek, by Alfred Eugle.
 First North Extension of the Empire, in Globe District, by J. +. Tweed.
 First South Extension of the Empire. in Globe District, by Mary Tweed.
 Blue Jay, three miles east of Mineral Creek, by Thos. Haley, D. ". McCallen and K. Mackenzie.
 First Extension North Of the Black Prince, in Pioneer District, by William Bradley and James DeNoon.
 storm King, in Pioneer District, by l.. E. Walker and P. B. Graham.
 Morning Star, in Pine Grove District by James Rogers and Fl. W. Kearsing.
 TRANSFERS.
 The following transfers Of real estate and mining property have been filed in the office of the County Recorder since our last issue:
 w. NJ. ChIlson to D. c. Chilson, Silver Plate mine, In Richmond Basin-s5OOO.
 $. NJ. Webb, executor of Isaac G. Lam. bright, deceased, to Sarah A. Webb, one lot in Globe City-sI5OO.
 Percival Stockman to G. A. Allen and others, undivided interest In the Despre- ciado location-SS5O.
 B. W. Connolly and P. Connolly to c. E. Royce, undivided half Of the Aztec mine; undivided half of the Power mine; undl- vided half Of the Hendricks mine; undi- Vided third Of the Silver Coble mine, and undivided two-thirds of the Dom Pedro mine, all in Globe District-sIO,OOO.
 Nj. Wheland to A. c. BilIcke and S. Isaacs, undivided one-third Of the Beech CT mine, in Globe District-S5OO.
 Wm. Vail and wife to W. J. Pettigrew, the Irem mine, In Pioneer District-sIO,O 900. George Campbell to J. NJ. Mcclellan, an undivided halt of the Black Prince mine and mill site, in Pioneer Dlstrict-s3OO.
 George Campbell to J. NJ. Mcclellan, an undivided half Of the Caledonia mine, in Pioneer District-slOO.
 Charles Bowman to John Cady, part of lot I24, in Florence-SS5O.
 M. N. Tharsing to the Baltimore Mining Company, an undivided POO feet or the Baltimore lode, in Pioneer District, in consideration of 300 shares Of the capital stock Of the company.
 NJ. V. Gleason to James Tete, an undi- vided half Of the Mary Ellen mine, in Pioneer District-slOOO.
 Alexander Forsyth to Charles Price, un- divided one-third Of the Black Ranger mine, in Globe Di>tTict-Sl.
 G. \. Finch and wife to Patrick Hol- land, the northeast quarter Of Section 90 in Township 1, south of Range 10 east 5000.
 A. D. Skinner 10 J. D. Emersley, the Brooklyn, Madras, Planet, Batavia, Stand ard, Surrey and Sunrise lodes, in Pioneer District-SlO,OOO.
 Matt. Flynn to H. E. Beach, undivided one-third of the Hattie mine, in Pioneer District-SlOOO.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
Globe City Items.

It has transpired that the Mexican who cut Sheriff Whalen and Marshal Barnes last week, stole the horse on which he escaped, from some Indians who followed, caught and killed hIm, and took his body into the reservation -an unexpected retribution and say ing the county of expense.
 Bailey & Van Wagner have com menced the foundation walls for thelr new store. This enterprising firm is pushing ahead just as if their train of goods had not been sacked and de- stroyed by the renegade Apaches a few weeks ago, which misfortune not only entailed a heavy loss, but also sadly deranged their plans for constant sup plies in these remote regions. Their pluck, however, seems equal to the emergency.
 Morrill,, Kellner < Go. is a new firm hailing from Silver City, and just es- tablished at Globe. They are in the store formerly occupied by Morrill, & Ketcham. Their stock and arrange ments are not excelled by any other establishment in the city.
 A serious accident occurred on the 27th ultimo, in which Mr. J. H. Eaton, of the saw-mill, was the unfortunate party. Mir Eaton and MT. Shryock were riding on the back seat of wag- on, when the seat turned and they were both thrown backward to the ground with great force. MT. Eaton fell upon a large stone, breaking two of his ribs and injuring him internally. Mir Shryock escaped with but light bruis- es. Latest advices state that MT. Eat on's condition is favorable to speedy recovery.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
THE CITIZEN,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARYs, 1878.
! o C1L MA TIERS.

MIR. M' OPPENHEINER, the prime. | merchant Of Miami City is spending a lew days in Florence, engaged in business and other matters. He tells us much good news from Globe District. The furnaces Of the Miami mill, which were first built oi adobe' are to be rebuilt Of brick. The brick are all now made and the work of reconstruction will begin at once. This will require ten or twelve days, and MT. IOppenheimer thinks the mill ought to start up in two weeks at the farthest. The starting Of the mill will at once revolution ize the state Of affairs In that vicinity. The mill Is intended 10 do a great deal Of cus- tom work outside of the ccmpany's mines. Many of the miners have large lots or ore ready for sale as soon as the mill starts up. This will afford cash and business to all hands and must impart a new life to the business Interests of tha. section. MT. .Oppenheimer further reports that the own CTS Of the Blue Bird have struck a very rich streak in that mine recently. The Miami mine looks better than ever. A lot or very rich ore is being hauled to the Miami mill from claim on the summit Of the Finals near Mir. Putman's ranch |. The gold diggings and quartz lodges in Lost Gulch are yielding better than ever, and two or three Of the quartz claims are certainly beautiful prospects. Work in Richmond Basin is being pushed vigor- lously on several claims. These are very cheering things to hear and had 1t not been for the unfortunate caving in of the adobe furnaces at the Miami mill, we should have had even better things to tell about.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
Armistice and Peace.

LONDON, February 1.-6. p. m.-Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor of the EXchequer, stated in the House of Commons this evening that Musurus Pasha, Turkish Ambassador in London, has received a telegram from the Porte, saying that the general basis of the and peace were to be signed in Adrianople yesterday. The Chan cellor added that he did not know whether they were actually signed, nor the nature of the terms.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
c. F. HuntingGOn's Argument fin
 favor of the S. F. R. R.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The House Committee on Pacific Railroads yesterday continued hearing of argu- ments on the Texas and Southern Pa ciic bills. c. P. Huntington address ed the committee in answer to Colonel Scott'S argument last week. He de nied that the Southern and Central Pa cific were the same thing. They were quite distinct in their organizations and aims. When completed through to the East, the Southern Pacific would compete for the business now enjoyed by the Union and Central lines. Years ago, before any of these questions had arisen or were thought of, in the settle ment of some local differences, he and some of his friends of the Central Pa cifc had been persuaded to go to the help of the Southern Pacific, which had then but fifty miles of road in op- eration. Finding they were compell- cd to build under the law fifty miles a year at the Colorado end of the line and twenty miles year at the western end, he had repeatedly offered to ais pose of hls entire interest in it, and in 1873 did sell controlling portion in the whole line between Colorado and San Francisco to Colonel Scott him. self, but he did not fulfill his contract. Since then a good deal has been built. but he was now willing 10 dispose of it to the United States or to Colonel Scott if he could be satisfied that it would be used as a part of direct line to the Gulf and Lower Mississip- pi cities. Huntington said his friends could build the line between the Colo rado and Rio Grande, 600 miles, as cheaply as Colonel Scott, and would guarantee to put more money value ln- to the road from their own mortgage bonds than Colonel Scott's party would out of their bonds endorsed by the government, and to build the road within five or six years. He offered to amend the bill now In committee so as to allow the same observances and re- strictions as 10 constructions and rates by Congress over the Southern Pacific between its eastern terminus and the Texas frontier and several posts in Southern California, as are contained in the Texas Pacific bill, so as to place the two offers on an equality, except that the former asks no financial aid, while the latter asks indOrsement at the rate of $25,OOO and S35,000 per mile. He claimed that the Southern Pacific route across California between the Yuma and Los Angeles posts was not only the best as to grades, but also more directly in the line of through travel and traffic, and could be made to answer equally well to San Diego, as the branch line was now within ninety miles of the harbOr. He then read a telegram from the Treasurer of the Central Pacific Company stating that the floating debt, after deducting cash on hand, January l, 1873, was $1.lS4.000
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-08
Summons.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. SECOND | Judicial Iistrlct, in the County of Mar icopa, Territory of Arizona.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND | Judicial Iistrict, in the County of Mar icopa, Territory of Arizona.
 Mary F.. Blnkley, plaintiff. against
 George w. Binkley, defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judiciai District Tn and for the County of Maricopa, in the Territory Of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to George W. Binkley.
 You are hereby summoned and requir- ed to appear in an action brought against you by the abOve-named plaintiff Tn the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis trict in and for the County of Maricopa, In the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Phoenix, in said County Ia copy of which complaint accompanies this summOns) within twenty days (exclusive Of the day Of Servicel after the service up- on you of this summons, If served in this County; but fl served out of the County and within this district. then within thir- ty days; in all other cases forty days
 This action is brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, Co dissolve the bonds of patrimony heretofore and now existing between her and the defendant.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded there in and costs and disbursements in this be- half expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of the said District Court at Phoenix, this six teenth day of January, A. D. 1878
 JOHN W. SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Jan IS l5-sw