davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
THE BROOKLYN CONSOLIDATION BILL.

The brooklyn Consolidation League has prepared
bill providing for the Submission - voters In New
York and Brooklyn at the next election the question
OF the consolidation Of the cities with on" UNIFORM
rate OF taxation. This bill does not meet the approval
Of the Consolidated Commission In NCw-York. which
desires to have bin 10 include all Kings County.
staten Island and portions OF Queens and West
chester counties. The brooklyn League opposes
this. Its proposition 10 include the provision OF a
uniform rate OF taxation does not meet the sanction
OF the NewYork Commission. f.. NJ. Grout. OF the
brooklyn League, said yesterday that the tme had
when consolidation bill could be passed. ana
there was difference OF Judgment In regard 10 the
terms. The situation was this: Ncw-fork wanted
brooklyn 10 Increase its size and population. and
Brooklyn wanted consolidation 10 reduce It's tax
rate II WORK dd not want BROOKLYN on an
equal tax rate. Brooklyn had better wait until II
did. The battle could best be- fought at the polls on
those terms The bill will De introduced by Sena-
tor-eect reynolds, who says that New-lork is
losing her commercial supremacy. and wants Brook
yn consolidated with her retain II. At the late
election chicago registered vote within l1,OO OF
that In New-York In November.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

Santa Trinita. whittier Lorenzo comes to sere-
made Lucrezia Donati. Dancers and singers
also come. and among them Giuliano. Fioret;a
and Simonetta. II H. understood that by this
time Giuano has established very friendly in
tercourse with Simonetta. who is unfortunately
consumptivc. Smonetta obtains her mother S
permission to join the jewellers, but In the mid
die Of the dance falls exhausted. and. after
an attack Of hemorrhage. Is carried fainting
away Giuliano left alone with the unhappy
lady's friend. intimates his wish to put himself
on less platonic footing with her. She. too.
admits her love for him, and another act Is
finished.
In the next the scene Is on the Ponte Vecchio
with the houses of the two women In close
proximity. Sirnonctta Is still very Ill. and
Fioretta is already pentent for having
ing stolen her friends lover. Her penitence
however. takes no very practical shape. and
she presently welcomes Guiliano to her garden
Meanwhile. Pazzi. Montesccco and the other
conspirators against the Medicean House come
together to discuss their plans; but their talk
is overheard by Simonetta. who determines TO
warn her lover of his fate. She is discovered
by the plotters. who tell her lie need not go
far to find him, and show her Giuano with
Fioretta in his arms. IIeartbrolAn at the
scends as Montesecco cries God himself de-
crees the death Of the Medcis.'
The fourth act passes in the Church Of Santa
Rcparata. At the rising Of the curtain service
is proceeding. ard an elaborate "credo' is sung
by the chorus. While MOnteseccO and the other
conspratOrs talk In somewhat aggressive
group. Lorenzo and Giuliano enter and take
prominent seats in the congregation Guano
is stabbed. but Lorenzo haranFucs the populace
into a more friendly mood. and his brother
dies declares triumphantly. AT last | am
King"
Such is the first part of "Crcpusculum." II
cannot be said that the critics have received
II with any extraordinary degree Of enthusiasm.
Musically II shows the hand OF the clever crafts
man who wrought Il Pagliacci" But dramati.
cally. there is deplorabe lack Of action In.
deed the real action does not begin until the
third act is reached The work may undergo
sorrc revision: and tho other two parts OF the
triogy may reveal marked improvcm, nj. II
will. however. be many years. according IL
Sgnor Leoncavallo's own plans. before gre.
pusculum Is finished. In the mean time he f.
busy with three-act opera based some Incl
dents in Henry Murgcr's Bohemian Life
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
A RECEPTION BY ARTILLERY VETERANS.

The members OF the Veteran Association OF the
9Th New-York Heavy Artillery known as the
Dandy Fifth" from which originated the we'll
known humorous recitation. have arranged FOR a
promenade concert and reception. on the evening
OF January IS in the Johnston Building Nevns-
81, and Flatbush-ave. Brooklyn. The committee IS
composed OF Lieutenant Joseph II. Barker chair
man; Iieutenants Edgar J. Mott and Henry T.
Jackson and W H. McManus. The James c. Rice
Pos, nfe and drum corps vii! open the evening with
an exhibition drill and dancing will begin at 10
o'clock The association has held annual reunions
for the last fifteen years and many losses by
death have occurred since then.
The regiment was mustered into the United
States service March t. 1862. and for a little
over two months 1t garrisoned the forts in New
York Hnrbor with headquarters at Fort Wood
on Bedlow's Island on May % II was ordered 10
report TO General Wood. commanding the sth Army
Corps at Baltimore. where II garrisoned Forts
Marshall and McHenry and other fortihcations
around the city In the spring OF 1863 the regiment
was ordered 10 Harper's Ferry. and after ina.
dh service under Generals Hunter Crook ana
Sheridan taking part In many Of the battles, es-
pecally in the Shenandoah campaign AT the cose
OF which II returned 10 Harpers Ferry ana re-
mained til the close OF the war; The regimens
was mustered Of service on July 81, lsoo, or
after three years and Ave months or service
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
4 rrorEs,IoNn roxER TOOK MS PLACE.

Tho noel using caution n ~ tce lion Of Ier,ic
t.n,, n amateur boxing tournament lr,.nt"l rc-
.rlar wien Charc, Whit. of Tie Clinton Athc; cub
received m cutey frm Frank Kci,"i. lci-ng tho IN
do.b.ncit Il ouo OF tac ciliag a;hcu. club, WIlrh
make a speciality Il Gc,copur "uat'Ir "nstIc' 'Icnt
. similarity 81 cNcol suspicion. aaI iul G-
,urv dove opcd the fat that KcIsrn was nOne otacg
than the man who catered The ra.ta.' Athleeic cub
t.urlaurn nt a Wcci+ since. drew by in tlr l9j.
mi cla,n ana befotc huai bout Ic.s l1,d by
A lot ~ pc'- tnaf be couli NOT VIA. ami induce
let prof-.l ~ the ninc ~ !lr take hi place
pcrogc the Clinton Athletic club torrnm'nt. which
place at LcloN Fcrum on Jannnry and q. Is held
tho amateur Standing 4 every canlia2 viii bc strictly
lnNc,ilc,td ALREADY rrNcnty-GNc entries been IT,.
,ci,cd The let viii close vita the cta.y n.
80 Montgorncry.t, d.. cnbcg -.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
NOVTNlTIONS FOR OFFICERS POSTED

LIST or THE MEN WHO WILL BE VOTED UPON
BY THE NEw-YoRK ATHLETIC CLUB.
The following are the nominations for officers
and governors OF the New-York Athletic Club, TO
be voted for at the ensuing annual elections: Pres-
dent Barlow s. Weeks; vice-president, James
Whitley: secretary. John c. Gulick treasurer. Will
lam T. Ze: captain. Hugh II. Baxter.
Governors for two years-Augustus T. Docharty
w D. sears. b. F. O'Connor r. d. Winthrop. b.
c. Williams G. l.. Burnham. George Massey and
James A. Lynch.
Governor for year-Lyman Brown
John c. Gulick, the nominee for secretary. is
well-known lawyer. and chairman OF this years
New-York Athletic Club Athletic Committee.
W. T Zell is treasurer Of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company. and has served year and
a half as treasurer, being first elected to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death Of H. W. Jenkins
Hugh H. Baxter is v'ce-president Of the Rutland
O't) Bank He has for years been one OF the most
popular athletes In the club. Is the ex-champion
pole-yaulter and holder OF the indoor record.
Mr. Whitley the nominee for vtce-president was
a partner OF William r. Travers and has been
on the Board of Governors the last two years.
As a member Of the House Committee. and chair
man OF the Billiard and Bowling Committee, he
Augustus 7 Docharty has served two terms as
secretary OF the board.
Dr. B. F. OConnor is a champion fencer
b. c. Williams is a member OF the stock Ex:
change and has served many terms on the Board
OF Governors.
George Massey. OF the firm Of Lanman & Kemp.
served last year member of the House Com
mittee and chairman OF the Admis sons Com
mittee.
". u. searls is vice-presldent Of the Farmers
Loan & Trust Company. and was a valuable mem-
Der OF the board financial matters last year
c l.. Burnham Is assistant secretary Of the stock
Exchange and OF the principal workers on the
Entertainment Committee.
James A. Lynch is a lawyer and active member
OF the club. 49,,
August Belmont positively declined nomination
FOR the presidency in communications 10 the Noini-
mating Committee.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
ODDS IND ENDS or SPORTS.
ASSOCIATIONS GAMtS oy CHRISTMAS

yo,ari,s a. A..o-i1ton football Will have p MY ot
r.. to amu.~ tnn Oh Christina, pay. n the folio" -
2 fsc .rrhniny rois' have arranged matches for b"ih
.,,,c ,ot ,,,.-n,,n III. ,t,'cl I.l1ud Athlete club
,iu .l,y o. N-,lnd- ~ ir,sitn. ~ west N""-l f'n
a., 10 ,p o., the ro'niur agl th' 1hi,'Is rNchauron'
,, tho american fo"1a aN L'atuc, viii l'n \ i",urn
zane vstn ihc Aw0IirlD Athlete N''' l'uon' "i "'''
tiotot.r Ar...i-i- fart. ln %" "r-flDo"
m A..., of f.otrln team of the staten Island Ath-
ic ,iub had an ,i-t Nictof1 ,c-t"dtt oN'r the SYLVIA
,.,tfau club of llolokDn 10 'h'ir sro1.H' AZ w 10
N.n. .,fi.h'on. Tn' >.liae pnf'l N'at a. "Hl' Uf
...,,.el l or.- 800 .,o.lur oi, -oll. m Ntu o. n''
., .,,, ,oulb, and Eafnrv ii.,rcui,h.d .d tnrmt''c,
f., m. virn r. al uc goats being mad" between ''cn
I'm. ,,44.. Wlod uI follows:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
PECULIAR SUICIDE or A JEaSGY ,coxrIcr.

Trenton. Dee. 2S.-A deliberate attempt at suicide
was successfully carried out last night by William
Hawley who was sentenced 10 five years In
prisonment for burglary. and had been but re-
Gently received at the prison. H' means OF suicide
was an ingenious one. He made number OF tubes
from newspapers, and then Joined them together
and made a hollow pipe thirty feet long. He at
tached this to the gas pipe in The wall, securely
pasting the end upon the jet with soap. After
the night watchman had passed his cell Hawey
turned on the gas. and, lying down upon his cor.
covered his head with a blanket took the cnd Of
the paper tube into his mouth and Inhaled the gas.
He was found early this morning By one OF the
watchmen. who patrols the prison corridor Life
Was extinct
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

Valparaiso Ind. Dec. 9.-Judse langdon, OF La
fayette who sat 1T Crown Point during the trial OK
Martin Costello the Roby priZe-hghter returned
Yesterday to hear motions for new trial Costello
failed TO appear. and Judge Crumpacker asked FOR
continuance until this morning. When the pris-
onsr loft Crown Point he went to Chcago and then
10 s,rnt, canada. At the request Of Judge Crum-
naclSer Cos;ellos brother went to Sarna to-day 10
discuss the matter with him and try and induce MN
tn retirn 4 telegram received this morning con.
teined the intelligence that Costello does not intend
~ revisit the United States and Will not return
Costao was under bond In this case ior $l."1
ue was also held under bail on five otner charges
syerrgatng $1,000. Judge Langdon declared tnat y
Costello does turn up at the next term 10 wnlcn
tho nve other cases were continued. he would 10
clare all the bonds forfeited
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
TROUBLE Nv THE CHURCH AT PITCHOG UE


TWO PREACHERS ENGAGED by DIFFERENT FAC
TIONs TO CONDUCT THE SERVICES TODAY.
Mrs Witherspoon. widow Of the Rev. c. s. With
erspoon late rector of ST. PauPs Episcopal Church
at Patchogue, yesterday denied that she had held
the keys Of the church security for the pay
ment of $3.50 salary due her dead husband She
said she never intended TO hold the keys, but sent
them TO the Bishop soon as her husband died.
She says she does not recognize the vestry, which
her husband deposed several months ago. under
due authority conferred by the Church law. Mrs
Witherspoon says she, has no further connection
with the church. and she will not accept any
money from the deposed vestry. The troubles OF
the Witherspoon family have caused a split in the
church which to-day may come 10 a point Those
members OF the congregation who supported Mr..
Witherspoon against the vestry have engaged the
Rev Mr.. Holden. Of Hobrook, 70 conduct services
to-day. The vestrymen have invited the Rev. J.
H. Prescott. of Sayville. to conduct the SER
vice. There may be a clash. 1t is likely tho
church will be filed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
MRS. CArHARIyE BLEECKER NELSON DEAD.

Mrs. Catharne Beecker Nelson, mother OF James
Nelson. treasurer OF the city OF New-Brnaswick.
died AT her home at Woodawn that city. at 4
o'clock yesterday morning. Her death was due
10 heart disease. Mrs. Nelson was descended from
a family prominent In the affairs OF Albany. and
was the last or her family. Her sisters we're Mrs
George VI Iibbts, OF this city; Mrs; benJamln
Tlpblts' pi Albany. and Mrs. Horatio seymour or
Utica sue was niece OF Mrs. Kent wire or the
chancellor, and OF General Thcodo.us Bailey. the
old postmaster OF this city. She was married ana
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
PILLSBTRY UINS FIRST PRIZE.

CLOSE OF THE MASTERS Cii;>S ToCiN NANkNT
HODGES IN 81 rOND PLACE.
The masters chess tournament was conciuded
Yesterday when Pnlsbury won the first Hodges
the second Showalter the third and Albin the
fourth prize.
Plllsbury beat Aibin in Zukertort opening after
forty-one moves.
Halpern defeated j. w. Baird in Giuoto flaho
after forty-nine moves.
d. c. Baird defeated Hodges in Ruy Lopez al
ter sixty nine moves.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREE AT THE Jv1IITE HOUSE.

washington, Dec 2S-Ihere a Chrstnns tIec ga.h.
ering at the White House this afternoon. Little Ruth
Cleveland was c os'"ss, and her guests 70 the junior
mcmbi, of the cabinet circ-te children Secretary
smith and foStmpst t'Ocncro Bisscll The look rson
wcr the President and Mrs Cleveland with their guest
Miss bendlct' AMI the members Cabinet and hr
wi'es 'onslicuons among the ornaments OF tho tree
were several sold ang s with spr aiding wings, gold
aia silver slcds, and toys Of every description
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
REcEIyER FOR 4 MACHINE c0sptyY.

Philadelphia. Dec. 23.-Judge PenaypacHCr today
appointed Joseph T. Reed receiver Of the Peterson
Magazine Company. Tho appointment made
upon o bill In eauity fled by the Arthur Publishing
Company a creditor IN tho OF sG01 -, and the
answer Of the magazine company admitting the
averments OF the bill. Ths avcTDents were that.
by Of lOSses and 'uisfortunes, particularly
in the recent failure Of Jamce w. Nils. trading az
Mclaughlin Bros & Co. the magazine company
Is insolyent and that the hest Interests OF # and
It's creditors would be served by The appointment
of a receiver The answer stated that the COM
panys assets sii2j 50 and It's liabilities $2sl6 S
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
TIE READING ARGUMENTS coycLyDED

Philadelphia Dec. 23.-Argument was heard to-
day before Judge Butler In the United States Cir
cult Court the petition Of Isaac ]" Rice asking
for the removal OF the receivers OF the Reading
Railroad The argument was CONCLUDED al O'Clock
Judge Butler then asked for the orders entered IN
the Reading receivership case that he could fully
inform himself OF the extent OF the authority gwen
to the receivers. The briefs and papers SUBJ
niitted and the question whether the matter shall
be sent TO Special Master Crawford for "a hearing
was held under advisement.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
THE POSSIBLE MEETING PLACE roE lsot

Tho A4hu-y lark Whccmen wil mako a de- ruined
r,rt f. have the National meet ol thc Ieleac Of Aner
,o, WL.tlmcn held Asbury IhrH The tulI'Nlng
committee. a., been Ipontc! - fHt tnc' the ob.e T. J.
Nucty. chairman. ". :. Hurts Il ~ Iu'i'l. II. "
Avro Captain ]. .lnot Dr. \. > Burton, J l.. Burt
secretary.
Asbury Park OF the nnc't oncthiid nfe ti'ck'
In the country situated the borders Of laAo. an /
about 3 100 the ocean, thus Furnishing COL
and attractive pla,c for raclng Ine other 'fa'u
~ Aslufy Park ~ a summer rc.or ar vel ~ WI A.
81. National meet va. held in Chicag, this wear. II r
m, more th,n just that I, should come East IN ieJi
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
AGAINST THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

jamestown, n Y. Dec. pa mass meeting was
held at the Allen Opera House last night 10 take
action upon the new Tarin bill. The chairman was
Jerome Preston. Democratic manufacturer MT
Preston denounced the Wilson bill and said that
II IT made law II would he the deathbow
Of American Industries. Speeches were made by
Jerome r. Fisher. Arthur {. Wade and other prom
inent citizens Resolutions We're adopted, and pc,
ttions protesting against the bill Will be circulated
for signature
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
rrorEsr oE woNsrND MIIl. orEEATIvEs

Camden. Dee. 23-Sevsn hundred employees OF
the worstod mills Of Towlanl croft. sons Il
Company. and of r. PrlestN 4 Company have
s!gncl a petition protesting against the enactment
OF the Wilson Tariff bill. Both OF the firms are
composed of Englishmen, who came over here un-
der the Mckinley protective tariff Mr. Croft was
president OF the Board f Trade Z Camden until
December l. The men whose names are signed -
the petition are Democrats as well rs Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

moved to ew-Brunswlck In 1874 and at her death
owned fine and extensive estate. Despite her
advanced age all her faculties keen. She
worth in the neighborhood Of s00,ooo She leaves
one SON who ia the donor OF the athletic field and
site for the Rutgers College gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
r. 4. ED1soy ssrycs srir roa BIG Dah1axs

SUIT has been begun In the New-Jersey Supreme
Court by Thomas A. Edison against the Edison
ages alleged TO have been done him by the de-
PENDANTS through the sale Of phonographs In this
country and abroad. The Edison United Pnono-
graph Company has also begun suit against Edison.
the Edison Photograph Works and the North
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

American Phonograph Company for $4,000 dam u
by the sale OF monographs in foreign countries
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
"I MEDICI."
SIGNCC LEONCAvtILO SETS TO MUSIC THE
ITALIAN RENAISSANCE.

TIE FIRST PART or AN opEEATIC TElLoGY
sAyoXARoLA" AND " BOEGIA" TO FOLLOW
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06

Lieut.. P. c. Johnson, 10th U s. Cav airy, 1t ts charitable to suppose, was acquitted by reason of the quiddities
 of the laws and probable obtuseness of q Graham county jury, of the murder of Henry II. Barry Ahe in this con hection 1t is pertinent to add that sec tion 1929 of the penal code, may have it's influence in regard to the acquittal of the acedeed It says: No person shall be disqualified as juror Dy reason of having formed or expressed an opinion upon the matter or cause to be submitted to such iary, founded upon public rumor, or statements in public journals or common notoriety, provided it be a qualified opinion and it appears to the Court that such juror will act impartially and fairly" The latter part of this provision gives the Court unlimited powerin the selection of jurors. If the juror says that he has heard of the case in the newspapers and treated it as an item of news, yet the Judge can say that it does not ap- pear to him that the juror is qualified, and excuse him for the panel. The result of this is, that men are selected as jurors who can neither read or who are so indifferent to the punishment of crime as not to discuss the killing of their neighbor, hence it is, as is often the case, the guilty escape scot free.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
THE BASE BAIL CAME.

Arrangements are complete for the reception of the San Carlos base ball team, and for the game to he played tomorrow afternoon. The visitors are expected to arrive this evening in time for the dance to be given at the Rink. Messrs. II. II, McNelly, w. H. Tender and w. Davidson are the reception committee, and will be assisted by all the members of the Globe club, in making the visit of the San Carlos men pleasant.
 To.merrew's programme has been heightened by the announcement of glass ball shooting and horse racing in the forenoon, commencing at 9 o'clock. Entries open to everybody wishing to contest. Provision has been made for the comfort of spectators. An ample awning will be stretched and cooling drinks will be furnished. The Globe team has had the advantage of some practice this week, under the coaching of Mir. A. l.. Walker, who is taking lively interest in the contest and hopes to sec our boys win. The game will be called at 12:30 o'clock.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
Birds of Passage

Between this and the other side of the bread Atlantic, in the shape of tourists, commercial travellers and mariners, agents ''on the road, steamboat cap tains, ships surgeonsand ''all sorts and conditions of travellers, emigrant and new settlers appreciate nld testify to the preventive and remedial properties of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters ia sea sickness, nausea, malarial and rheuma- tic trouble, and ail disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Against the prejudicial influences of climate, crude ly cooked or rnaccustomed diet and impure water, it Is a sovereign safe guard, and bae teen sc regarded by the travelling pabhc for over third of a century No form of malarial fever. from the calentura of the Pacific and the broken boue fever of the Mississip- pi. to its mlder types, caH resist the curative action of this benignant pre- server and restorer of health, verita- bic boon to persons in feeble health or liable to incur disense.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
KNIGHTS OF pYTaIAs,

The ninth session of the Grand Lodge K, of P. convened in Globe on "Wednesday with the following officers and delegates in attendance:
 Sup. Rep, Webster Street,
 P. G. C., Frank P Secrist
 G. C., Joseph c. Perry
 G. V. C., Geo. Schaerman,
 G. K. R. & S., F. w. French.
 G. l. G., Thomas Vaughn.
 c. M A., w. A, McGinhis,
 The following representatives were present. John Duke from Prescott, c. Strong and George Matthias from Bisbee, Edward Branch and A. L. Byers feofh rhonix, Owing to lack of quorum being present no business was transacted. The meeting, social ly, was success. Visiting delegates were shown every attention by the members of Pinal Mountain Lodge, and on Thursday evening a very en- ioyable banquet was given in the lodge rooms,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
COURT PROCEEDINGS.


 County of Ciila vs. A. J. Houston Demurrer sustained Case Ordered stricken from calendar.
 Watkins vs. Henry Wollpert-Dis- missed on motion of plaintiff
 Mary Clark vs. James Anderson Dismissed for want of prosecution.
 H. Heyse ys. A. Kinney Jury disa- greed. New trial ordered
 Territory vs. J w Stanfeld-De- murreT sustained. Defendant ordered discharged and bail exonerated.
 W. II. Duryea vs. B, F. Thornton 4 Judgment as prayer for
 John A. Miller vs S. Tidwell--Judg- ment for plaintiff.
 Territory vs. Henry Blevins--De- murer sustained. Case re-submitted to Grand Jury and prisoner held in Si500 bail
 Welch and Martin vs. Neffe ct all Nonsuit against plaintiff ordered and judgment for costs.
 w. H. Duryea vs J. W. Largent ct al--Judgment for plaintiff.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Charles T. Martin, received lotter from ex-Governor N. O. Murphy on Wednesday, confirming the fear en- tertained that the bill aGording finsn- cial relief to Gila county did not be- come a law. MT. Murphy states thai the bill was not signed either by him self or his successor, Governor Hughes, and must have stopped in the Enrol ling and Expressing Committee of the Council. The failure of this bill to be- come a law is a heavy financial loss as well as a great injustice to Gila coun- ty, and the investigation as @ the .causo 6f its miscarriage should be con tlnued and the responsibility fixed where it belongs. In the absence of any known motive for defeating the will of the legislature in this matter, 1t is presumed that the bill was lost through the negligence of the member or members of the Enrolling and En- crossing Committee into whose hands, by the customary rules Of legislation, it passed. But whether through the carelessness or triekery of the tempo rary custodian, the consequence is the same, and Gila county is the loser.