davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

HON. J. P. HOYr, eX-GUvernor of Ari- zona, arrived at San Francisco last Wcdnes- day, on his way to Washington Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

Is your sweetheart angry with you! Then send to Uncle Harris for nice
 Ring for her. 221 Kearny Street, s. F.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

AN offer has been made to bond the Nellie Kenyon mine, Silver District, for Sl0,0OO
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

SILVER DISTRICT gets stock of goods by to-day's boat. H. s. Fitzgerald & Co., sent it there, in charge of G. W. Norton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

HIN. ALEXANDER, Esq, has been re- appointed Notary Public for Yuma County. That is well enough.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08
Proposals for Flour.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARI- IONA, OFFICE OF CHIEF CoMMIs- sARY OF SUBSISTENCE, PRESCOTT,
 A. T., January 18th, 1879
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08

CHEW best sweet Change of Venue. x
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-08
ARIZONA SENTINEL.

LOCAL VI ATT E R5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24
Pimlico Race. Yesterday.

a. T he results of the first and second races over
me me fimlieo course yesterday We're published In
lHk STAR last evening. The third race
THE EVENT OF THE DAY.
was won by Mintzer, in S:5S%. The race was az
miles The starters We're Loulanier Feride
Gn nm Fortuna Mintzer and Checkmate.
on lne start Ferida led. with Luulauier second
Giehmore third. Checkmate fourth Mintzer NTH
ana Fortuna last Passing the stand Ferida
With Fortuna third Glenmore fourth ChecE
mate nth and Loulanier last There was hut
little change around the upper turn and TO the
quarter, nor up the back-Stretch to the half mile
pole. except that Checkmate and I.ouianier
changed places. They ran steadily TO the
completion of the first mile, and again passed
the stand with change OF positions. ON the
upper turn for the last mile Ferida led and
Glenmore went up 10 the second place be-
fore reaching the quarter-pole, with Minter
third, Fortuna fourth. ChecEmate fifth and Lou
lanler last. Leaving the quarter Mntzer made
his run for the race, and captured Fertda I'm the
back-Stretch, passing the half-mile pole half
length in front OF Ferida second. who was four
lengths ahead OF Genmore third. with Check
mate. Fortuna and Loulanier following. Around
the lower turn Mentzer increased his advantage
to two lengths at the three-quarterS They ran
INTO the homeStretch, but IL was at once appar-
ent that the race was between Mintzer and Feri-
da. the last of whom struggled hard for the first
without success. Mintzer finished two lengths
ahead OF Ferida second, who was ten lengths
ahead of Loulanier third. and Glenmore Check
mate and Fortuna following in the order In
which they are named
THE FOURTH AND LAST RACE
was mile heats for three-yGaT- Odds The starters
We're Skylark, Jericho and Mollie Mckinley.
Mollie MCKINLEY finished an easy winner. five
,engthS ahead of Skylark, who was one length
ahead of Jericho. Time, l:49I<. In the second
heat Jericho finished an easy winner. two
lengths ahead of SkSark, who was half length
ahead OF Molie Mckinley. Time. l521 For
the third heat Jericho still held the faith of his
admirers, and sold for $500. While Mollie McGin-
'ey brought only $40. Costello was put on the
FLY instead OF Mclaughlin. who rode the first
heats. The FLY finished winner by one length.
Time 1:5Sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24
THE EVENING STAR.
'IDAY. October -, 1879.
The YOrktown Celebration.

A GRAND TIME-srf EcHEs by SEVERAL ANBRI-
CANS AND BRITISH oFFIcER--fRoPoSBD MON
CMENT ON THE BATTLEFIELD.
4 he ninety-eighth anniversary Of the Surren-
Ger OF Lord CORVALLIS was appropriately cele-
DRAFTED at Yorktown, Va, yesterday. the occasion
being preliminary to the contemplated centen-
NAL celebration in 1881. The weather was pleas
ant and the attendance Of military and civilians
large, brilliant and enthusiastic Many OF the
most distinguished citizens were present from
different sections OF the country. and the army
and navy and the volunteer military organiZa-
tons from neighb0ring cities lent their aid TO
the display. The occasion passed OF most agree
ably, nothing occurring to detract from its in
tereSt. The exercises consisted of firing ma
ticnal salute at noon from the United States flag
ship Powhattan; grand review OF visiting mill
tary organizations; prayer by Rev. O. L. Her
rick chaplain United States army, and ad-
dress by Governor Hollidy, General w. b. Tai
iaferro, j. Bowen Hope. Hon. Thos. Goode of Va
Massachusetts,; Gen. Lolita, of Pennsylvania;
Col. STOPPER. OF North Carolina, and others.
Major Beamish. of Her MajeSty'S service who
has been in the country for four months travel
ing, was then introduced, and made an amusing
address He did not wish to rob them OF their
honors which had been fairly won. as both
British and Americans wins them-at the point
of the bayonet. [CheerSl He hoped TINT tn
again be crossed in strife but combined TO-
gether against q common foe. He had met no
thing but the greatest kindness and hospitality
his SoJourn here, and had found ron per-
sonal experience that his former impressions Of
the country had undergone a radical change.
A series OF resolutions was then offered. ask
ng Representative John GoOda, to urge upon
Congress to have monument erected on the
site of the surrender, to commemorate the
event, which was adopted. DIR. Power then in
vfted the military and invited guests to partici-
pate in barbecue which was served on the
lawn in front of the old Nelson house, which was
greatly enjoyed. The vessels of the squadron,
which were all handsomely dressed and added
much TO the brtlliancy OF the affair, will return
to Hampton Roads to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24
COGper. the EOrger.
HOW he PLAYED THE HYPoCRITE IN THE PENN
SyIVASIA PESJTESTJaRy

HOW HE PLAYED THE HYP0CRITE IN THE PENN
SYLvANIA PENITENTIARY.
The aristocratic forger, William Ringgold
Cooper. who was recently arrested in London
for foTgerieS on the Bank of England and Glyn,
Mills Co., previous to his appearance in Eng
land served out a five years sentence in the East
ern Penitentiary here for forgerieS footing up
S175,000 on paymaSters' acquisitions in 1865. He
was a clerk in the Navy Department at the time
Of committing the frauds. During his incarcera-
ton he deceived the chaplain, a coniiding old
gentleman named Ruth, by the " completely con-
OF leading Sw1ndlerS and fOrgerS. He protested
thorough reformation, and beguiled the good old
chaplain with visions Of the religious existence
he would follow when he got out. He was taken
in hand as a hopeful convert by the mission as
ISOLATION and made much Of In the next Cell
to Cooper, Joe Burns, the burglar and bank rob-
Der, was then confined, and he had as a visitor
his notorious brother Peter, who afterwards
turned forger under the tutelage Of the Skilful
London for forgeries on the Bank OF England,
which are supposed to be part of some In which
Cooper also participated. 1t Is presumed that
Cooper made Burns acquaintance. After Cooper's
release he was given situation with his
uncle, a Chestnut street photographer, under
whom he acquired the trade. Cooper joined
church, and was apparently living up to
his fluent promises, when suddenly he dis
appeared, and was next heard of at San Fran
cisco, where he was charged with forging the
name OF j. P. Treadwell. his employer and bene-
mans account. In England he has lived
''swell" existence, having a teautiful country
seat, liveried servants, a Stibleful Of hunters,
cOnSorting with the gentry, and acquiring inn
menSe popularity by his - tone" His arrest was
an astounding reyelation.-P;,ilo. Times 23d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24

THE COURSE OF TRUE LovE.-The residents
of the quiet village of Arlington, N. j.. situated
in Hudson county, on the banks Of the Passaic
River, are somewhat exercised over quarrel
that has lately occurred between two OF the
Oldest families In the place, the heads of which
are MI. John Y. Foster, prominent politician Of
New Jersey. and MI. j. LIE Coto From the
stories told it appears that Harry, son Of Mr..
Foster, has been paying attentions to Mr.. LIE
COto's daughter Gertte, and recently Mr.. LIE
Coto said that if Master Foster did not declare
what his intentions were he should not visit
there any more. After that Gertte and Harry
met clandestinely, and few nights ago at
tended a theater in New York. On their
return Miss LIE CotO stopped at the house Of
Harry's parents. In the morning, when she
went to her own home her father told her that
her offence was objectionable and she left
home. Miss Foster accompanied her in her de-
parture and upon her return refused to dis
close Miss Gertte's destination. Miss LIE Coto
was teacher in the public school of Arlington,
and Is described as a very beautiful, amiable
girl. Her sister says she is employed in large
dry goods house in this city. Young Fosters
father says his son has not been away from
home in months, SO that there is apparently no
truth in the report that the young couple have
elOped.-[N. Y. Herald. 23d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24
AUCTION SALES.
Il. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO. 141S NJ STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. 14lS STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a deed of trust dated on the "a
corded in Iiber SIS folio 279, one of the land r2
records q the District of Columbia. and by direc.
ton of the party secured thereby, we VIII sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, in front of
the premises on WEDNESDAY, THE AID DAY OF
OcTpBER, A. D; 1879, AT 80 O'CLOCK ?; NJ, the
following described real estate situate in the city of
Washington, District of Columbia, being known
and distinguished as part of lot numbered thirteen
il3), in square numbered two hundred and four.
teen (214, beginning for said part at the northeast
corner of said lot and running thence west with the
south line of street north thirty three (33) feet
and six t6) inches; thence south one hundred and
ten (l10) feet thence west fifteen (15) feet thence
south fortyfNe 45l feet; thence east eighteen ls)
thence east thirty (30) feet, and thence north one
hundred and ten u10) feet to the place Of begin
ming, containing four thousand five hundred and
seventeen and ehalf square feet of ground, ore
estate will be sold subject to taxes, the collectors
certificate Of which will be exhibited at the sale.
Terms: One-fourth OF the purchase money in
cash, 5of which deposit of 300 must be made at
one, two and three years. respectively with interest
thereon at the rate Of six 90 per centum per
from the day of sale, payable semi annually, secured
by deed OF trust on the property sold. If said
the day of SALE the Trustees reserve the right
sell said property at the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser after ten days notice in the Evening
Star newspaper; All conyeyancing and recording
al 'he expense E. Il H. Il. ffo oeSR3Ses .
oct10-d&ds s. W. RITTENHOUSE,} trustees
sgTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until
place ii. q. L0cKMooDi. Sun Tr uu. sn'
S. W RITTENHOIISE. I Irustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24

OUTRAGE BY ARMED NEGRoEs.-A telegram
from Memphisf Tenn, Oct. 81, says:-InfOrma-
ton was received here this afternoon of horri-
Bile outrage committed last Sunday near Mont
gomery Landing, Miss, eighteen miles down the
river. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and their two chill
by party of six negroes, who fired upon them
with a shotgun. Two of the bullets grazed Mr.
Johnson's head, stunning him. The negroes
then outraged Mrs. johnson, plundered the boat
helpless family, the steamer o. w. Pierce went
to their assistance and towed the boat to Saw
horns landing, few miles down the river. The
residents of that vicinity have given every at
tention to Mrs. johnson, whose condition is ex-
tremely critical. The six negroes were seen
leaving the trading boat as the steamer ap-
preached. Mr.. johnson came from the Ohio river
with his boat three weeks ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24

A MIsER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hearing was
yesterday held befOr Master in Chancery C. S.
See, at Jersey City, In behalf of the contestant
Catheart, on of the claimants to the money Of
the late Joseph L. Lewis, of Hoboken, who be-
queathed his fortune OF 81 800 900 to the federal
government. Several witnesses were produced
TO support the statements made of Lewis &c
centrtcities. Bernhard Sehwied testified that in
1870 he was clerk in the employ of a grocer
named Heintz, at the corner of ID and Washing
ton streets, Hoboken, with whom Lewis dealt,
He frequently visited the store to purchase eggs
Saying that he would buy 81 worth If he would
hunt all over the barrels to pick out the biggest,
counting them out himself and placing them
into bag. After he had left the store the eggs
In the bag were counted, and always found to be
more than he had paid for. He once spoke of
the fact that some eggs had been taken from the
bag after he had LETT the store. Ey-Sheriff An
drew Mount testified that he had known Lewis
for many years. Once on entering the ladies'
cabin on ferry boat he stared at the ladies and
then walking to the windows opened them, say
ing, ''too many women in here, too many. The
contest over Lewis money has now been going
on for over two years and it is still impossible to
predict when it will end. Over two thousand
pages of testimony have been printed In the
caSe.-[N. Y. Herald, 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24

MISERY FOLLOWING AN ELoPEMENT. Miss
Hattie Ludwick, a young and pretty white girl,
who in July last eloped from Mckeesport, Pa,
with Tom Bronson a coarse-featured negro, and
married man, was recently recognized while
tramping on the track of the Central Railroad of
ing train blew away her CAP and her hair COM com
ing down enabled peddler who knew her, to
recognize in the haggard and care-worn tramp
the former spoiled child OF a rich farmers famf-
ly. The girl complained of hunger, as neither of
them had eaten anything for thirty hours They
had but five cents with which to pay for ferriage
from jersey City to New York. The peddler
gave them enough to get meal The poor crea-
tube, who was in a very exhausted and nervous
static and whose face bore unmistakable signs of
recent tears, appeared to have wholesome
dread Of her colored lord and master and to be
completely under his control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN CUBA bill for the
abolition of slavery in Cuba, to be presented to
the Spanish Cortes, provides that slaves aged So
years and over shall become free Immediately;
in 1882; those aged 40 in 1884; those aged IS in
1885, those aged 80 in 1885, and all others in 1890.
From 1880 100000 piastres will be charged on the
Cuban budget for defraytng the expenses of
emancipation. The sum OF $50 piasters will be
paid to the owners for each slave. The govern
ment will as much as possible favor the immi-
grafton of free labOrerS- The committee on re-
forms in Cuba have unanimously approved
bill providing that the trade between Spain and
Cuba shall only pay coasting duties, which shall
be reduced One-third from the fSt of July, 1880,
and entirely abolished in 1885, in favor OF a mod
crate differential duty. The bill also proposes
to reduce by one-third for period of three
years the duties on articles for consumption i'm
ported into Cuba, and to establish relations with
the United States with a view of developing the
Spanish maritime trade between Cuba, Porto
Rico and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24

TGoverness:-'sNow,J Jack, II 1 were to give
twelve pears to Maude, ten to Edith, and three
to you, what would it be7" Jack (aged stx):-"lt
wouldn't be fair"
eE-A rather gayly dressed young lady asked
her Sunday school class what was meant by
the pomp and vantties Of the world" The
answer was honest but rather unexpected
'oThem flowers on your hat"
eWThe Rev. VIM. Mckay, after reading sew
eral notices from his pulpit In the Methodist
church at Geneva, Ind, said there was another
matter as to which he desired to inform his con-
gregation. His wife had eloped with Mr.. Hat
ION, neighbor.
U-M. e. Norton, an agent of New York
finn, recently arrived at San Francisco shot
cay. His suicide Is attributed to losses In
stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE FOUR STOR
BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 212 B STREE
SOUTHEAST


BEg aAHH e Nc sg sEHE
SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of deed of trust, dated the 2sth "a
Iiber sos, folio 46l. one Of the land records It'll
for Washington, District Of Columbia and by direc
n f the Ee en h55SS zh r ss a7
OF OCTOBER. 1879, At 4 O'CLOCK p M, in front Of
the premises. all that certain piece or parcel of
the said city Of Washington, District of Column
bia. beginning for the same at point on the south
No. 761. distant 81 feet 2 inches from the south
east corner of said original lot No. 2, and running
thence west along The Line Of street southeast
distance of 1876 and 1-12 Of foot to the northern
boundary line of original lot No. J, in said square;
boundary line of said lot No. a distance Of 20 feet
distance of II feet 8 inches to a point distant 9
feet inches due south of the northern boundary of
western boundary of said lot No. IS; thence south
hundred and sixteen feet one inch to the place
Of besnnng together With the T naat
with three-story back building, modern improve
ments and finished throughout in the best manner
by hand labor for the owners occupancy. 1t con-
tains l6 rooms, including bath room; has in main
house Egyptian and marble mantels. plate glass
open fire Places wide halls, high ceilings and other
comforts. House fronts Pennsylvania avenue 26
to so-foot alley is in business part Of Capitol
Hill, between I'd and Sd streets; pass the door.
1hs sale offers fine opportunity for Investment;
thf rrolerf brings good rent taxes al palo ana
Terms: So, 900 cash; balance in six, twelve eight
interest at eight per cent. per annum until paid. and
secured by deed of trust on the property sold. AL
y se # ens e. a9%n
with in seven days the Trustee reserves the right
resell the same at the risk End cost Of the pdsfa1n
oct15dts Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

nE e GOMEZ 81
HRn M ESa
By virtue of decree and amended DEGREES "a
Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of Co. G3
Maria Berry vs.. Richard Berry ct al. the under
ssigned as Trustee, WI sell at public anGton ii. in
hereinafter described real estate. as follows:
,o On MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER, AID.
cells Of ground and real estate, known Lots one
a. and two ca, in square numbered three hundred
House, y and what is now known q, 'Tord's Opera
House," The above real estate will be sold subject
Of trust dated on or about oath July 1872 recorded
in Idber 6s1 folio s.; and also subject to smother
eth November, 1872 and recorded in Liber 7Ol folio
1O and also e. indenture of lease for ten from
in Iiber 705 folio 2S1, land records of the District
of ses hsreey ds
g. S. s. s.. s. I'5 s. T. g. g. f. g.
original lots H. 49, Il. and part of Is. in square 7l2
as laid down on books Of Surveyors office of Wash.
tF Of and an baE date th Jn
And nd on WEpNEspAY. THE Doth DAY OF ocro;
FER ID 1872 S Ss a1s 70 aaa
tie above sale viii sell i1 undivided half Of Lot s. IN
All the above real estate will be sold subject also to
all taxes and special assessments. The amount of
said taxes and special assessments will be stated at
time of sales.
The terms of sale are: One-third cash of the pur-
chase money, and the residue in two equal install
ments, at six and twelve months respectively, with
interest payable semi annually to be secured by APP
proved notes and reserved lien. and the property
must be insured to the satisfaction of the Trustee to
better secure the payment of said balance of pur-
chase money; All conveyancing at purchasers cost
Q0) days from day of sale. $500 must be deposited
with Trustee when said lots and in square 3S1,
are sold, and $40 each of the other lots when
sold WILLIAM j. MILLER, Trustee,
400 Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24
DIED.

ANDERSON. On Wednesday, October 22, 1879.
IT Portland Maine after lingering illness. THOMAS
GIHON. On Friday morning, October "a, 1879.
at S o'clock, of congestion Of the brain, WILLIAM
Funeral from his residence, No. 713 Thirteenth
st. A. W.. Saturday, at O'Clock pm. Friends and
tend.
LEWIS. On Wednesday, October %, 1879, SIDNEY
ST. JOHN, youngest son OF Amelia q. and the Rev.
and twenty one days
Funeral from St. Johns church, Saturday, 25th,
at Pm
SHEPPARD. On Thursday, October Esd. 1879.
at 6 am, J. E. SHEPPARD, aged forty -fve years,
eight months.
Funeral from his late residence No. 92T e street
northwest, Saturday, October %, 1879, at 2. n.
Friends and relatives of the family are Respectfully
requested to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24

H-A tourist new to the beer-drtnking ways
of the good people OF Munich, asked the lady
presiding at a bier'haUe If her customers did not
frequently become intoxicated. "Santa Maria,
sir, they never get drunk, but they sometimes
BURST"
az At Beara, O., Tuesday night, Gotlieb Null
Ter was murdered his wife fatally and his son
seriously injured. An older son is suspected OF
the crime.
tg-N Near Reading, Pa, Monday, three children
of Amos j. Vented put a powder horn in
stove. The explosion which followed killed one
and probably fatally injured another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-24
nuNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

IL bIbOG., AuClOucoTS.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE LEASEHOLD
No. 413 THIRTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND Z STREET
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, duly recorded "A
in Liber No. 697, folio 80, one OF the land fMf3
records Of Washington county, in the District LUZ
cured, we viii sell atpubHc auction in front Of the
premises. on MONDAY, TENTH DAY OF NoyEM-
pnexpired term. interest, right and title Of Thomas
Norfeet, under certain indenture of lease from
Joseph Travers to said Norneet, bearing date Sep
livered on the 18th day Of October. AID. 1872. of
four fa49 feet On Thirteenth Street west, between
Pennsylvania avenue and north street. in the city
Of Washington. The leasehod runs until January
LIST, 1883, at yearly rental of 1882, payable quar-
teTly.
Terms Of sale; One quarter cash; balance in six.
twelve and eighteen months, notes to bear
cent. interest and satisfactorily secured. deposit
of 800 will be required at sale. Conyeyancing at
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with in
seven days. otherwise the Trustees reserve the right
to resell at risk and cost of defaultng purchaser,
newspaper published in Washington, DC.
FREDERICK W. JONES, 1rr,,staas
JOSEPH r. EDISON, Ah"eee'
oct4-eo&ds