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Siiiiiiiiiffiiii - 'U-&kafeafi , . 16 AWfcOH K&S .fa- r .ivy.- 1st- THE KEBALD. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPJBIE. Entered in the Post office at St. Johns as second class matter. ST. JOHNS, A. T. THUKSDA.Y. LOCAL NEWS. The new building now going up put a business appearance on the town. The Phoenix -Gazette . came out on green paper on the evening.; of St. Pat rick's day. Mr. Bobbins, who was accidentally shot through the calf of the leg several weeks ago, is up and about again. The 'Typographical Monstrosity' came out last week with a new editor. When will you change again, Bishop Milner? Mr. T. S. Bunch is expected to arrive here in a few days. He will bring his family, who have been visiting in Ark ansas. "Work on the Mormon ditch has been suspended, on account of the unsettled state of affairs which pervades among the "saints". B. M. Terrill, of Holbrook, brought over an eastern capitalist last Saturday, who is here for the purpose of locating a cattle ranch. Mr. Terrill left Sunday for his home. The big mill, in Flagstaff, is yet unem ployed in consequence of the impossibil ity of hauling saw-logs through the snow. When they do start up, the great giant will be run to its utmost capacity. Mr. James F. Wallace, who has been absent for several weeks in Prescott, re turned to the city Sunday laBt. He says the "Fighting Thirteenth" left a grave-yard appearance in and around the Capitol. The Citizen is after a man by the name of Stephens, who was purchased, body and soul, by Prescott people, on the Cap ital question, This turkey gobbler at torney came to the Capital empty-handed, but packed away $4,000. He earned the amount, if cheap talk is worth any thing. Ex. An exchange says, if a newspaper man told half he knew in the columns of his paper regarding the people around him thunder would be to pay at every issue. Every fellow who has a scandal whisp ers it into tho ear of the reporter, and although ho refuses to publish the stuff he gets no credit for it. Arizonians who may ship cattle to Kansas City will find the Kansas City stock yards the best place in tho city at which to have stock taken care of. One of the owners, Mr. R. Piatt, is an old Anzonian. He formerly resided in Pima county and represented her in the Legislature. Prescott Courier. Milner, the Mormon, who is to take charge of the Orion Era, a typographical monstrosity published at St. Johns, Ari zona, informs us that the Mormons are generally of the democratic faith. He ought to know he has been with and of them for many years. He was formerly a Methodist preacher. Arizona Miner. Daggs Bros' and Clark, of Flagstaff, hope to supply the trade with the re freshing beverage, that they are now brewing, 7000 feet above the sea. A few bottles of their most excellent beer will make a man feel that he is ' nearer Heaven than when he was a boy " that is the kind of a high-toned drink that is. A gentleman, who came overland from the southern part of the Territory, in forms this office that he passed on the road a large number of Mormons who with their families were en-route towards Mexico. He also states that from the number ot woman and children he judg ed they were polygamists who, through fear of arrest, had left their homes in Utah and northern Arizona. Middloton and Hill who have just rented a large two story building on the Main street opposite thesCDepot, Flag staff, have taken possession of the first floor with a splendid stock of builders hardware, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition. . Jewelry and everything-from Needles tojsteaui engines. Mercy'1wh"at a stock 'of necessary goods they handle. See their advertisement. It was an Arizona man, who filled his glass to the brim, when the gentleman behind the bar exclaimed: "Lookout, yoa're mistaken, pard, that isn't cider that you're drinking!" The strangers face grew dark and sad, and in tones of grieving rebuke, he said with a leproach ful look : "You're mighty right, stran ger, I wouldn't drink that much cider for fifty dollars." Since our last issue we chronicle the departure of another one of the "saints" J. S. Harris who has been living a polygamous life in our midst for some time, but as the term of the "United States courtis close at hand, and know ing full well that he was liable to be ar rested, he has packed his worldly goods and left for Mexico, or some other se cluded spot, where he can practice his beastly habits undisturbed. It begins to look as if, at no distant day, Apache County will be rid of these lech erous scoundrels, who are a curse and disgrace to any country they stop in. The Herald will, as heretofore, fcfce publicity to their movements and. afso to their nefarious practices. Navajo begins tolobm up. Since the settlement of the Lynch Bros, it has ta ken quite a position as a trading post of some importance. When the new bridge across the Puerco is completed we shall be surprised if a large and thriving town is not at one 3 built up. The place al ready boasts of considerable style. So ciety entertainments are of frequent oc currence and terpsichore finds here de votees which would do credit to any hall on the continent. The Sazarac lying club of Nogales, meet nightly at their usual place of bus iness for the purpose of swapping lies, at the regular meeting last night a resolu tion was adopted, to the effect that the member telling the greatest number of lies, during any week, should be present ed with a chromo, it having been decid ed that the dude, had carried off the prize for the past week, he was duly pre sented with a very beautiful picture of "Iolanthe." Nogales Frontier. W. O. O'Neill, late editor of the Miner, was, on Satuardaj' evening last, watched by several Cochise county gentleman, until he went into the Williams House, where he was caught securely chained. J?he articles were purchased at a cost of about $250, and make a handsome pres ent. Champagne flowed, speeches by the Governor and others were listened to attentively for an hour or more, when " Bucky" was permitted to depart with the mementoes above mentioned, and let him go where he may, watched and chained in such an agreeable way, he will cherish for his friends a lasting re membrance. Ex. Bishop W. H. Willis, in a lecture be fore his Mormon brethren, at the "Eas tern Arizona Stake Conference" which convened at Snowflake Mch. 7th, said: Our strength is not in our riches but in our calling upon the Lord. We were called here to build up the country and by the help of God we will do it. We come here to stay and stay we will. Oh, yes, you'll "stay." Skousen and Flake will "stay" in the Yuma pen. Tenney, Christofferson and Kemp will "stay" behind the bars at the Detroit Work House. Romney, Wilhelra, Har ris, Eaton, Ellsworth and others too nu merous to mention will "stay" in Old Mexico or some other place out of the clutches of the law. Lovely set of duffers to talk about "staying." J. B. Milner the Mormon apostle, who denied his faith, and denounced the "Journal" for call ing him a Mormon, has taken the placo of Miles P. Romney, indicted for perjury, in the United States Grand Jury, as editor of the Orion Era of St. Johns.I Prescott Journal. Yes, Milner is now editor of the "Ty pographical Monstrosity," or at least his name heads the editorial(?) page of that sheet, and that same paper, December last, claimed that John B. Milner was no Mormon, and was not from Utah, but a legal light from Idaho. We don't exactly believe that a Gentile would fill the vacancy caused by a polygamous Mormon like Miles P. Romney, which this man Milner is now doing. We should guess he is a Mormon, and if the truth was known, a polygamous Mormon of the deepest dye. Smith, Carson & Co., St. George Creagh, and other cattlemen, are doing just what they should do and at the right time, in shipping two and three year olds to California to r.tten. They are shipping about 2,000 head, which they put in a tame grass pasture, at the rate of ten cents per head a month. By removing from this range, at this time, when grass is just starting, will give it an excellent growth this spring, which is badly needed. The price paid for pasturage will be more than covered by the difference in freight as by ship ping now they can get from 20 to 22 head in a car, while fat cattle only go 16 to 18 head. Then the advantage of hav ing stock cios3 to the market is a con sideration. These men always take time by the forelock. A letter from Fort Apache, says an ex change, brings news of an expected In dian outbreak there, and that troops are kept in instant readiness for action. The trouble originated thusly: A Chirica hua,who is in prison underlndian guards for the murder of a white man two years ago, attempted to escape last Friday. One guard, a White Mountain Apache, called upon him to stop, and upon refusal, brought his gun to bear upon the escaping man, when another guard, a Chiricahua, and a cousin of the murderer, placing his rifle against the abdomen of the other guard, literally cut him in two. The White Mountain braves are gathering for vengence, and serious trouble is anticipated. If they simply kill off each other it may be a good riddance for the white men. The Summing up. The Thirteenth Legislature of Arizona has adjourned and a sigh of relief has gone up from ihe length and breadth of of our territory. Had that body sat an other two weeks, we should indeed have been a bankrupt community. To boast of having been a member of the Thirteenth, will bo equivalent to boasting of having been an inmate of the penitentiary. And yet, this legisla ture has celebrated itself celebrated itself by earning the title of the most corrupt and disreputable body that ever assembled at the Capital. For over a week they fooled away their time in deadlocks each party unwilling to yield a petty advantage to the other until the thought occurring to some of them that they might not receive pay for this discription of amusement, they hurried ly organized, the very organization be ing the result of broken promises and sullied "honor" if these men' knew what such a thing means. Their first act was to appoint about fifty "clerks" that being about one and a half to each member to do work that could have been performed by five. Then six weeks were taken up with trading, wire-pull ing and hunting for sacks, procrastina tion of good measures to ensure the ad option of bad ones, mutual recrimination disgraceful personal encounters. When the last week came, bills disposing of the people's money to the extent of a quarter of a million dollars were inde cently rushed through, while almost ev ery measure that promised relief to the people was ruthlessly killed. Look through the list of bills passed, then sum up the cost of the few good ones and say whether the game is worth the caudle. Yes indeed, in years to come, mem bers of the late unlamented legislature, who have any self-respect, will be very careful to abstain from remarking to a casual acquaintance : "I was a member of the ThirteenthLegislative Assembly." Sunshine and Silver. Items From the Appropriation Bill. The Prescott Courier says the Terri torial Auditor, E. P. Clark, has permit ted them to copy the following items from the appropriation bill : Territorial prison $20,000 00 Salary of Auditor 2.000 00 Salary of Treasurer 2,000 00 Salary, office, traveling and printing laws for Superin tendent of Schools 6,700 00 Salaries of District Judges 3,600 00 Supreme Com t expenses 750 00 Rewards for criminals 5,000 00 Phonegraphic reports 6,000 00 Subscriptions for newspa pers for territorial library 300 00 Printing for Auditors office ... 250 00 Salary Attorney General .2,000 00 Extra Compensation Attor ney General 800 00 Territorial Library 1,200 00 Insurance for territorial library. .118 00 Distribution of public docs 200 00 Rent of territorial library 720 00 Rent of Governors offices 1,200 00 Adjutant General's expenses. . .1,000 00 Supreme Court reports 1,550 00 Governors private secretaey. . 1,100 00 $56,488 00 LEGISLATIVE EXPJSNSES. Stationary $ S88 88 Geo. Porter, rent of furniture.. 50 00 Printing and newspapers to J. C. Martin 6,005 00 Printing and newspapers to W, O. O'Neil 6,896 00 Printing and newspapers, to J. H.Marion .' 8,196 00 Newspapers territorial press. . 1,936 80 Clerk hire and rent of commit tee rooms 25,005 00 Pay to members - 2,040-OQl $54,017 68 One more weeka labor, with the large force now employed, on the great irrigat ing canal and the work will be completed. Four thousand acres of the best land in the territory will be supplied with suffi cient water to render its value almost inestimable. The enterprise in building, by the people of St. John, of a canal sev eng miles in length carrying sufficient water to abundantly irrigate ten thous and acres, will contribute a degree of prosperity to the town such as was nev er dreamed of by its earlier settlers. Our townsman Antonio Gonzales is the company's agent for the distribution of the forty acre plots. Call or write to him for inrormation if you desire to secure a good home in the best country the sun ever shone upon. Miller and Clark have purchased the establishment formerly known as the St. Johns Meat Market, and will hereafter keep a full supply of fresh and salted meats at their new establishment on Commercial Str. They will add to the stock, hereto fore kept in the market, all kinds of game in its season, saurage meat, hams, bacon, lard and everything in the line required for hotels, res taurants and family use. See ad vertisement. The want of space prevents us from publishing a long and inter esting account of the 'skipping out' of John Ta3Tlor, head of the Mor mon church, of Utah. ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. List of letters remaining in tho Post office at St. Johns, Apache County, Ari zona Territory, uncalled for, for the month ending March 31st, 18S5. Allen, Mrs W C Lalle. C W Ashton, James Little, E D (2) Averette, Elisha Meritt, C F (2) Alderete, Tiscio Mangum, Joseph Adams, Jerome Minchey, Benj Bosle, L Massey, W P Burke, Ben McNeil, George Canyer, Charles Minchey, Calvin Cordin, Lusio Montolla, Jose A Cone, HW (2 Mason, Mike Carl, E M Owen, A R Cook, EP (3) Peabody, SE Chavez, Francisco Parker, Tyman Davis, Hiram Pillow, Jeff Dailey, Milton Rosshardt, Henry Dustin, Seth Russell, Daniel Freeland, J E Saias y Milenudo, R Fernandez, Joquin Smith, Robert Gurule y Baca, D Stall, Mrs Eliza Ginkand,MissM T Smith, Robert A Goodman, R H Torrez, Jesus (2) Hackett, George TJlibarri, Ami's (2) Herrera, Juan Walbeck, A W Hancock, J D Wilhelm, Mrs L H Harabson, Arlia Williams, Mrs Jno Jackaway, Warren Kean, Louis E. S. Stover, P. M. NEW to-day -NATHAN BARTH'S- - IMMENSE STOCK OF GENERAL "rj ' ' ' ' -1 ' ... '3 -NOW IN 8TORE,- ON COMMERCIAL STREET, -ST. JOHNS, ARIZONA, - -WILL, ON AND AFTER THIS DAY- BE -ENTIRELY CLOSED OUT AT- -COST FOR OASH.- BUYERS WILL FIND A LARGE SUPPLY OF- THE BEST- GOODS -IN THE MARKET, CONSISTING OF- GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOT3, SHOES, HARNESS AND ALL LEATHER GOODS, GLASS-WARE, HARD-WARE, ETC., ETC. POSITIVELY AT GOST IN ALL QUANTITIES. VENTA ! VENTA ! ! VENTA ! ! ! El immenso surtido de Mercansias eng la 'tienda de Nathan BARTn, situado eng la Calle Com mercial sera de esta fecha vendido dodo dicho sentido al Costo per Dinero al Contado. Compradores allar an un numeroso surtido de toda Clase de Efactos, Ropa, Abarotes, Botas, Zapatos &c. Todos los Efectos seran Vendi- dos al Costo. THE ST. JOHNS AGKICULTUKAL ASSOCIATI'N are now offering for sale their Magnificent Gar den and Fanning Land, along the lin.e of the Irrigating canal, from which an abundance of water can at all times be supplied for all neces sary purposes. Three thousand acres have al ready been disposed of and the owners thereof, have in most cases, commenced working the land. The divisions are in forty-acie plots. Parties desiring to secure pleasant homes in the finest country and climate in all the South-west, will apply for terms and furrher particulars to ANTONIO GONZALES, St, Johns, Arizona. FOR SALE. Choice City Lots, improved or unim proved, in the thriving town of Holbrook on the line of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, Terms easy. For further in formation inquire of, or address O P Chaffee, Agt., fo-6m Holbrook, Ariz. CHARLES HARDISON. Cattle branded same as cut on left thigh, norsc brand the same. ! Post Office address: Navafo Springs, Arizona. . COMMERCIAL - ZMZIE-AJl? MARKET. PRIME Beef. Mutton & Pork. Hotels & Restaurants 25'0.jg:E2.:6c!.9 -GAME IN ITS SEASON.- J? T. LEWIS, OOUFBOTIOlsrEE;. AND DEALER IN FINE COMESTIBLES FRESH CHOCOLATE C REAM CAROMELS AND PUREST CANDIES ALWAYS ON HAND Fruits of all kinds, Oranges, Lemons, Apples and all others in their season. Walnuts, Pecans, Peanuts. For Lunches, Pigs Feet, Sheens Tongues, Delicate Crackers, Limberger Cheese, Russian Caviar, Cigars and Tobacco. Always happyjoervo customers at reasonable rates. Commercial Corner, Stock Exchange Square, St. Johns. Arizona, Territory. S250 REWARD. APACHE COUNTY STOCK GROWERS ASSO CIATION. OFFERS a reward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars for the arrest and conviction, or in formation leadinsr to the arrest and conviction of any person stealing or driving-away cattle, horses or mules, the property of members of this assuuiaiion. iir,iti sjum, nesiaent. M. H. "WELLS, Secretary, SpringerviUe aait iaxes. via avajo springs . mis-ti. NOTICE. All parties knowing tnemselves indebted to the estate of the late Morris Barth, or having claims against the same, are requested to call on me for settlement with in 20 days from the 10th day of March, 1885. NATHAN BARTH. Holbrook, A. T. Feb. 25. ml2-3t NAVAJO, ST. JOHNS & SPRINGER YILLE.MAIL & EXPRESS LINE. EXPRESS RATES. Over 100 pounds Under 10 " 3 cents. Less 5 " each package 25 " -O Time Table. Daily except Sunday. Leaves Navajo Springs - G. a. m. Leaves St Johns - - - 5 p. m. Arrives SpringerviUe - - 1.00 a. m. Leaves SpringerviUe - - 2 a. m. Leaves St. Johns - - 9.30 a. m. Arrives Navajo Springs 8.00 p. m. O A. GoxzALEs,proprietor St. Johns G. Becker, agt. SpringerviUe. E. H. Price, agt. Navajo Springs Colomo & Co. General Merchandise, BUY and SELL Cows, Sheep, Wool, and PELTS. Our stock is complete in all lines and "ve sell EVERYBODY Should call and Examine our stock before buying elsewhere. Commer:ial M S. JTolisis, A. T THE "WEEKLY . Globe-Democrat TEW PAGES. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Tlie Largest and Best Weekly Newspaper iir tlie World FOR THE PRICE. -0$0-- GL08E PRINTING GO NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Officii at Phescott, Ariz. Februnry 26th.. ISSj. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler-hfis tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court of lehe County at St, Johns, Apache County, Arizoua Territory, oathe thirty first dav of March. 1S8-7, viz: Ebin Stanley, of SpringerviUe, Apache County, Arizona Territory, for his Homestead Application No. 299, for the north-east of the north-ivest 14 and the north west i of the north-cast J of Section 2ib. Zi, and the south-west X of the south-cast l and the south-east W of the south-west of Section No. 27. in Township No. S, North of Range No. 31 East. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, . said land, viz: Joseph I. Clanton. Phineas F. Clanton. Charles Thomas and William A. Jack son, all of SpringerviUe. Apache County, Arizona Territory. Tkoxas Wing, mar5-5t. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, j Land Office at Prhscott. Ariz. March 26th, 1SS5. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made before the Clerk of the District Court of Apache County, at St. Johns Apache County Arizona Territory, on the 27th. day of April, 18S5, viz: Delos Andrew Johnson, of Show Low Apnche County, for his Declaratory Statement No. 1476, for the tractional south Jj.of the north-west and the south of the north east 14 of section No. six (6) in township No. ten (10) north of range No. twenty-four (24) east. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: Philip Fitzsimmons, Gabriel Chavez, Juan Sepulveda and Joseph Sponslor, all of Show Low, Apache County, Arizona Ter ritory Thomas Wing. mar!9-5t. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Prescott. Ariz. March 19th. 1SS5. Notice Is hereby Riven that the followine- named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before tho Clerk of the District Court of Apache county, at St. Johns Apache county Arizona Territory, on the 23rd; day of April, 18S5, viz: Romulo Tafolla, of SU Johns Apache county Arizona, for his Home stead application No. 293, for the south of the south-west 1-i of section No. twenty (20), and the north of the north-west 1-4 of section No. twenty-nine") in Township No. ten (10), north of range No. twenty-five (25) east. He names the following: witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Alejandro Peralto, Jose Manuel Jaramillo, Jose Garcia, and Quirine Jaramillo, all of St. Johns, Apache county, Arizona Ter ritory. Thomas Wing, mar!9-5t. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Prescott. Ariz. March 26th, 1835. Notice is hereby Riven that the followin? named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, of Apache County Arizona at St. Johns, Apache county, Arizona Territory, on the 30th day of April, 1885, viz: Jose Padilla ot Mineral, Apache County, Arizona Territory, for his Homestead AnDlication No. 293. for the south east 14 of section o. eleven (11) in township No. ten (10) north of range No. twenty-five (25) east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Romulo Tafolla. Jesus Papodaca, Casamero Padilla and Manuel E. Chavez, all of St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory. mar2G-5t Thomas Wing, Resister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Prescott, Ariz. March 12th, 18S5. Notice is herebv Riven that the followine- named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made befote the Clerk of the District Court of Apache County, at St. Johns. Apache County, Arizona Territory, on the 18th, day of April 1885, viz: Alex. L. Morrison Jr., of SpringerviUe, Apache county, for his Declaratory Statement No. 1511, for the south-west 1-4 of the north-oast 1-4, and the south-east 1-4 of the north west 1-4, and tho north-west 1-4 of the south-east 1-1, and the north-east 1-4 of the south-west 1-4 of Section No. twenty-two (22) in Township No. seven (7) north of range No. thirty-one (31) east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Robert E. Morrison, John V. Mor rison, Hugh O. N. Morrison and A. L. Morrison, all of Spriiigerville, Apache county, Arizona Ter ritory. Thomas Wing, marl2-5t. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Prescott, Ariz. March 12th, 1SS5. Notice is hereby Riven that the following- named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and. that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court of Apache county at St. Johns. Apache county, Arizona Territory, on the 18th. day of April, 1885, viz: Hugh O. Neil Morrison, of bpringervmc, Apacnc county, Arizona, ior ma Declaratory Statement No. 1509, for the east and the south-west 1-1 of the north-east 1-4, and the north-west 1-1 of the south-east 1-t of Section No. twenty-one (21) in Township No. seven (7) north of range No. thirty-one (31) east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Robt. E. Morrison, John V. Mor rison, Alex. L. Morrison Jr. and a. L. Morrison, all of SpringerviUe, Apache county, Arizona Ter ritory . ThojiasWing. marl2-St. Register. SUMMONS. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Apache. Lina Rubi de Lucero vs. Encarnasion Lucero Action brought in the district court of the third judicial district of the Territory of Ari zona in and for the County of Apache and tho complaint filed in said County of Apache in the office of the clerk of said court. In the name of the Territory of Arizona to Encarnasion Lucero, defendant: You are hereby summonea ana rcauirea to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the district court of thetluru luuicnu uistrict ot toe Territory ot Arizona In and for the County of Apache and answer tne complaint liieu witn tne ciers. ot said court in said County, (a copy of which complaint accompanies this summons) within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service) af ter theservice upon you of this summons if served in said County, but if served out of said County and within eaUl district men witnin thirty days in all other cases forty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to jitmear and answer the comnlaint as above re quired the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief thereiu demanded and for costs of suit. Given under my hand and the seal SEAL of said District Court this 22nd day of January A. D. 18S5. Alfred Ruiz, Clerk. C. L. Gutterson, Plaintiff's Attorney. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Apache. Art. Mc Donald, Plaintiff, 1 vs. j The Atlantic and Pacific summons: Railroad Company, Defendant. J Action brought in the District Court of the third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizo na, in and for the County of Apache, and tho complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said District Court in the County of Apache. The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company Defend ant : You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the third Judicial District, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Apache, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of said Court in said County of Apache, (a copy of which complaint accompanies this summons) within twenty davs (exclusive of the day of service) af ter the service on you of this summons, if served in this County; but if served out of this County, and within said District, then within thirty days; in all other cases forty days, or Judgement by Default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. Said action isbrought to recover of you the sum of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars Damages, and cost of suit, for the malicious prosecution by you of the plaintiff in said County on the 24th. day of November A. D. 1881. And you are hereby notified that if you fall to appear-and answerlhe said complaint as above required the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded. Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Terri SEALJ ton' of Arizona in, and for the Conntv of Apache, this 19th. day of February A. D. 1SS5. Alfred Ruiz, Clerk; - Jt