davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-12-25
1mpor,snt Change OF Schedule.

Attention is drawn TO an important change
In the schedule of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail
way, by which on and after December "a the
Louisville and Cincinnati special will leave
Washington at ago p. m, instead of $40 p.
M, as heretofore. This train arrives at Louis
Vile six hours earlier than any other route
This change is most advantageous one in
leaving the city, as well as in shortening the
time to Louisville and Cincinnati, The entire
train of baggage, car coaches, and Pullman
sleeper runs through solid to Louisville there.
fore no connections can or will be missed.
4 day coach Of this train runs from Wash
ington TO Cincinnati, connecting closely with
the trains for Chicago, st, Louis, indianapolis,
aud other cities of the west.
National Republican., 1882-12-25
A Sunday Schools Chri,tm,s.

The Christmas celebration of the Sunday
school of the First Presbyterian church on
Four-and-a-half street was held on Saturday
night. The attendance was large, and the
exercises, which consisted of Scripture read.
ing, rccitations and singing were highly in
teresting. Beside the pupils of the regular
Sunday school those of the Mission Sabbath
school of this church also participated. Mr.
II. j. Frost, superintendent of the Mission
school had written Christmas hymn, which
was sung by the united schools. Instead OF
the usual cedar or pine Christmas tree a
novel feature was presented in the shape of q
tree formed of gas pipe covered with burning
jets, but which was most artistcally draped
with evergreen. In the distribution of the
gifts all the little ones were remembered, and
the entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed
by ALL
National Republican., 1882-12-25
THE DASHAWAY CLUB.
Meeting AT Masonic Temple-Addresses by
B. II. Warner and Others.

"
B. ii. Warner and Others.
The Dashaway Reform club held their meet
ing at Masonic temple last night, and the
hall was crowded, as it was understood that
Mcssrs. K. Ross Perry and B. II. Warner
would deliver addresses. A letter, however,
was received from Mr.. Perry stating that it
being the anniversary of his little daughters
death he felt that he could not speak in public.
Tho opening exercises were conducted by
MIR. !. II. Hilton, treasurer of the club, the
president of the club Mr.. Nyc, being absent,
nc haying been requested to address the tenn
prrnnrc meeting at Foundry NJ. L. church.
After prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Burkhart, Mr.. |.
j.. W. Thompson was introduced and made an
earnest appeal to young men to shun the
intuXcating cup. He was followed by j. w.
THOMPSON, after which Mr.. b. III. Warner
was introduced and made a very interesting
address. He showed that instead of the
liquor traffic being Il source of revenue to the
city it ,as an expense, the revenue received
being only $62, while the cost of keeping
them up was over $500 each.
Among the statistics which he presented he
showed that there were last year in this Dis
rict 457 wholesale liquor establishments and
$50 retail ones; that the income from the
former was Sl0,S2310, and from the latter
s51,100.40 making a total Of S62,0l3.54.
from 105 of these proprietors personal tax
ras received amounting to S}S, S,2S4.S0; that
he entire sum which they paid into the Dis
.lict was T62 396.3S
Charley Nyc, having appeared made an
earnest appeal for signers to the total absti-
ncncc pledge, which was responded to by n
large number
National Republican., 1882-12-25
WEST WASIIINGTON.

About II o'clock on Saturday night John
Almes, a burly negro, entered the residence OF
Eliza Green, also colOrCd, on Jefferson avenue,
and assaulted her in h most violent manner,
knocking her down twice, aud finally pulling
her down the steps, and, us 'he lay on her back,
jumped upon her, stamping her with both
feet. DR.. A. b. Shcliell pronounced her in
iurcs of a very serious nature, so much so as
to prevent her attendance at court for several
days, Armes was arrested last night by Off
GERS Benton and Burrows, and locked up at
the station.
Only six arrests for drunkenness were
made by the officers of the third precinct for
saturday and Sunday. This speaks well for
the work of the temperance societies in this
place.
The Dashaway club of this town has fully
made mp its minds to have that piano being
voted for at the fair for the benefit of the
Eaglcston tabernacle, and as they gencrelly
succeed in whatever they undertake, there is
but little doubt OF their securing it.
The Christmas festival of the Sunday school
of Christ church took place yesterday after
noon in the lecture room. which had been
tastcfully dressed with flowers and cvergrcens,
including beautiful Christmas tree loaded
down with boxes of confectionery and cards,
one of each Ofwhich was presented to every
scholar and child of the congregation present
Appropriate anthems and carols were sung by
the children and an address was made by the
rector Rev. A. Il. Stuart.
The children attached to the Christ church
mission Sunday school among the colored
people had very pleasant time last evening
at their school room on VI street. The room
was dressed with the usual Christmas decora-
tions, and after an address by Rev. A. II.
Stuart, rector of Christ church. and the sing
ing in most excellent manner by the chill
dren under the direction of Il. G. Higgins,
esq, Of number of carols and anthems, each
child was presented with box of candies and
some useful article, which the little ones
seemed highly pleased with.
National Republican., 1882-12-25
Diiro.

GEDNEY.-on December -, at 800 q. M, CHARLES
DEFoREsT, jr, Infant of G. ID. and j. Kate Gedney,
aged year and 10 days,
HENDERSON.-On Sunday, December a. at 1:1O
p. M, Mrs. JANE ". HENDERSON, beloved wife of
John Henderson,
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Baltimore sun please copy.
HENDERSON.-On Saturday, the 23d instant, at
3l5, in his 2lst year, CHARLES W., eldest of VIM.
and Marietta f. Henderson.
Funeral from Church Of the Ascension at o'clock
the afternoon of Tuesday, the 2nh. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. =
WHEELER.-On Saturday morning. December %,
MARTHA i. CREIGHTON, wife of Ephraim Wheeler.
Funeral from her late residence. No. HOS Sixth
street northwest Tuesday ~ instant. at 1890 q. M
Interment at Congressional Cemetery.
HOLLOWAY.-On the evening of December % at
10 o'clock a, m MAMIE, daughter of Hon. D. p Hol-
loway.
Services at the house, No Az Third street north
west, Tuesday, December 49, at O'Clock p. m. y"
National Republican., 1882-12-25
TIE COMMISSIONERS.
Current Transsctlonf at the Various Dis
trict Offices.


trict Offices.
The new Twclfth-street station house will
be occupied on Thursday night. Some ofthe
furniture has already been put in and the ba-
lance will be there tomorrow and next day.
The annual water rents will be due Jan
uary l, 1883, and the law requires payment
within thirty days, otherwise the flow of
water will he stopped and penalty of 81 i'm
posed before II can he restored. The law in
question is mandatory and admits of no dis
crction.
TIE REPUBLICAN Saturday published the
correspondence between Comptroller Law
renee and the district commissioners in ref
erance to the stOppaoes against certain cm-
ployes. 1t is alleged that the illegal allow
auces have been made to forty-onc employees
the amounts ranging from ~ to Sl,12l. The
aggregate charge TO the different admiMistta-
tions of the commissioners is rs follows: Tn
der Commissioners Phelps, Dent and Twin
ing, s.. ~. 80; under Dent, Morgan and Twin
ing. SG32i95; under Dent, Morgan and Ly-
decker Sl55,95; under West, Morgan and Ly-
decker S62.50 1t is expected that an adjust
mcnt will be reached in time for the January
payment.
National Republican., 1882-12-25

Emma Richards. Westmorcland county, Va. >;
James II. Shamorell Brightwood ID. G., and
Mamie Il. Priest, Fnuquicr county, Va;
Andrew 4. Day and Lizzie Nichols, james
White and Lucy Stanton, Charles Norris and
Mary 4. Jones, Richard summers and Mrs.
Jane u. Laurie, Forrest Streets and Annie
Smith, all of this city.
National Republican., 1882-12-25
,IlBe BELL e CO.. BANKERs,
kSS 1i3l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Opposite United States Treasury
E,S9Se JAS, L. FITCH. RoB'T G. Fox
KsS GEO. w BROWN,
FITCH FOX Il BROWN,
Established 1865,
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS',
oFFIcE-Iis7 PENNSYLVANIA AVE,
Opposite e. S. Treasury

All properties placed in hands for sale in
serted without charge in Real Estate Adver-
tser" first issued in 1869.
Special attention given to the management of es.
tates and ofproperties belonging Also
to the renting of houses and collection of rents at
moderate rates and without charge for paying taxes,
reniitting rents and attending TO repairs, TO which
personal attention is given
Houses always on hand for rent, ranging from s.
to $500 per month"; and faithful attention given to the
disposal, Ivy lease sale of the smallest property
placed in our hands.
Loans on real estate security made with care, and
semi.annual interest collected and remtted without
charge. del5-1m
National Republican., 1882-12-25
"Acccpt Our Gratitude,

Dr. r. " Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.-Dcar Sir
Your Golden Medical Discovery" has cured
my boy of fever sore of two years standing
Please accept our gratitude.
Yours truly, HENRY WHITING,
Boston, Mass,
National Republican., 1882-12-25
Sprtial Slotitrs.
nl5gs CAUTION.

wASHtNGToN. u. c. Dec. q issa.
| hereby notify the puhlic that hnyo revoked the
powers delegated to 3cOrgc a, sheridan about
April TO- ISL, aud CuutiOu the public ualnst purchns
inE OF him any Interest In my Cotton Tin Improve
ment, known us the Cotton tin Saw ClCuncr' uu.
entcd Ocobe 2s 1879, and numbered 221a17, whether
Onered by him ns trustee or In the name of "fhe
American Cotton Gin saw Cleaning Company
company.
said sheridan having failed to carry out the terms
and tondiiions pledged nv him or about the date
above mentioned, hereby announce the assumption
OF my sole interest in said patent and shall prosecute
TO the iull extent Of the law all parties Interfering
with the rights and privileges guaranteed TO me un
der aid patent. -
National Republican., 1882-12-25
ChristInas GIFTS.

Marriage licenses have been issued to Alfred
4. whitoorc. H9mmonton, N, j., and Carrie
BOTlGl Washington: ESshert Quarles Rnd
National Republican., 1882-12-25

N~~SSSSis's WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY
49, The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Washington Market Company will he held at the
ONCE of the company, In the city of Washington, at
i-oclpgl noon. ON the FIRST MONDAY, being the
Isl OF january, lSS for the choice of thirteen d
recturs for the ensuing year aud to act any other
subject within the power of the corporation.
SAMUEL W. CCRRID DEN, Secretary.
WASHINGTON, u g., Dec. ~, lsSl del9-td
ny5T5S FRANCIS =. T.rpPETT. LATE A.
s-S hisiaui Counsel IN the Department of Jus
nee office 1905 Pennsylvania avenue. has resumed
his private practice Special attention given to cases
~ the United States Supreme COurl, the Court of
Claims anu before the departments.
dcl3w,t,m-9m#
National Republican., 1882-12-25

The subscribers, having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Glass NJ Louisiana State Lot
terry, hereby certify that the above are the num-
bers which were this day drawn from the 100000
placed in the wheel with the prizes corresponding
to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this Tues
day. December 10, 1882.
:. E. T: T. RkAGEEGARD' RkkIEl Commissioners.
Prizes cashed in full without deduction.
Payable on presentation by registered letter.
E1pressyC. o. D., or any bank for collection.
No. 34,5l6 draws capital prize, 100000, sold in
Cincinnati, Philadelphia, and Boston. No. 4,1
draws second capital prize, $4,000. No.: 81, ,4Ol
draws 10000, sold in San Francisco, Fort Wayne,
Ind and vesger, onondaga county, NY. No.
1920 sold to Grenada, Miss, "a, ,19S sold in New
Orleans. Toledo, Ohio, each draws $4,000. No.
14,643 sold in Chicago, and New York, 45,357 sold
in New Orleans and st. Louis 69S3S sold in Chi
cago and Washington, s0,90i sold in ST. Louis,
Glass A." TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1883, un-
der the supervision and management OF Gen
erals G. 4. Beauregard and j. A. Early.
Capital prize, $4,000. Whole tickets, ST. tifths in
proportion.
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
National Republican., 1882-12-25
SprtiaI Notitss.
r1@posT.oEFICE NOTICE.

HISy@ PosT.oFFICE NOTICE.
Foreign mails for the week ending DECEMBER 30
vii! close ~ This Office as follows:
WliDNESDAN.-At l,0 a. m. for Europe. per steam
ship Bot MIA, Yln Queenstown NettSrs for France
must be directed per Buhmia'D at $50 u. IN. IOr
France direct per steamship ST. Laurent, via lavTe
at 1880 a. M for Scotland direct, per steamship An.
chOra, via Glasgow lettCTs must be directed per
AnchoIin y; NJ $3.50 u, M tor the Netherlands dl-
rect per steamship Amstcrsdam, AT $50 y. m. for
Newfoundland and ~. PierreM Mique'lon, via Hall
THURSDAY.-At $3.50 n. m. for Europe, per steam
ship city of Brussels, via Queenstown tpttCrg for
Germany and France must be directed per city OF
Cjmbria via Plymouth, ChcrbouTg and Hamburg
at ! D., M. for Nassau aud Matanzas, Cuba, per
steamship Onnoco; AZ lHO p N, for cuba, Porto
Rico, and Mexico, per steamship CITY of Washing.
ton, via Havana; nj 100 p. IN. for Mexico. via New
Orleans.
FRIDAY.-At 10 a. IN. for jamaica savania, &c,
steamship AlVo at 10 IL IN. for liayt per steam
SA1CRDAH.-At O n. m. for Europe per steamship
Werra. via southampton and Bremen QetlCrs for
Ireland must be directed per WerTa ~ at q Il. m.
for Ireland per steamship Baltic, via Queenstown
Qetters for Great Britain and other European cOun-
tries must be directed per Batic"l at n. m for
belgium direct, per steamship switzerland via
Entwerp AZ q. m, for the Windwuri Islands, per
MCst indies per steamship Niagara. via Havana,
ton, via New Orleans.
Mails for China and Japan. per steamship City of
peking via san Francisco.coSe January SCAT y. m.
Malls for Australia, New Zealand Sandwich and
FIJI Islands, per steamship Australia, via san
Francisco close January 20 at y. m,
aThe schedule OF closes OF Trans Pacific mails is ar
ranged on the basis Of IN uninterrupted overland
transit to san FrnuCsCO. Mails from the astarriving
on time ut san Francisco on the day OF sailing OF
HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster,
pesTofFICE, NEW .GQHg ncc. -, 1857 b
National Republican., 1882-12-25
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

100 numbers from 3ii66 to 94566 inclusive, being
so numbers on each side of the number drawing
the capital prize OF 100000, 5000.
100 numbers from 9l0S5 to 941S5 inclusive, being
so numbers on each side of the number drawing
the capital prize of $4,000, 500.
100 numbers from 1851 to Sl451 inclusive, being
so numbers on each side of the number drawing
the capital prize of $4,000, SO.
10000 numbers ending with 6, being the last
figure Of the number drawing the capital prize Of
100000. $40.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
The Mineral Mountain Mines.

The Santa Rita mountains long fa
 nous for their great wealth, will in all probabilities soon add another bullion producer to her already creditable rec. cord.
 In an unorgsniEed district about nine miles east of 1ubac lie four mines viz: the Lucinda, Charlotte, Adeline and Florence, owned and worked by the Mineral Mountain Mining Company, a corporate body of Iowa capitalists.
 The original purchasers of the mines were Messrs. J. T. Jack and B. F. Karnes both Iowans of wealth and responsibil- lty. By them the present company was formed. The capital stock is S2,O00,000 divided into 100000 shares at par value of twenty dollars each, which on the merits of the mines are having ready sale at ten dollars each.
 The mines have been surveyed and applications for petents made. The title to the mines are perfect and pat ents will in due time be granted. In the mean time the work of deYelopment goes steadily on, some fifteen men being employed night and day. For the work done, the showing Is said to be among the finest on the entire range. The ore bodies are free milling, high grade and with indications O, permsnency. The developments are being made un- der the management of Mir. Jack who ably and conscientiously in the interest of the company proposes to make the mines show up their full worth.
 He will make no mistake by the pre- mature erection of reduction works, but profting by the errors of others will sink to suffciedt depth to demonstrate what the mines actually are and the na. ture of ore yielded, and then put up accordingly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRAscIsco, Oct. 12-An English man named A. J. Witty, aged 20 years, committed suicide last night by cutting hls throat with a razor. He was dis charged only the other day from the county hospital and doubtless was driven to the deed by despondency. Special to the CITIZEN.
 MARIcoPA, Oct. 13-Farrington < Co.'s steam barley cracker and cleaner was completed to-day and made its first run giving the utmost satisfaction to its owners and the public. Its capacity is 30 tons per day. Many orders have come in for the feed; teams are bringing grain from PheniI besides large ship ments from Los Angeles. The mill n close to the railroad track.
 Special to the CITIZEN
 LoRDsBURG, Oct. 1.-The following named ladies ard gentlemen comprls- ing the Iowa mining excursion, passed through here this morning and will ar- rive in Tucson tonight. They will probably lay over day in Tucson and have their paper collars washed:
 B. F. iKarns. president; Mrs. $. G. Karns and child, Grasie Karns, Mrs. Mamie c. Avery, Miss Bland Avery, E. M. Kytt secretary; Major A. W. Prole, James Woods, M. F. Butterheld, of Iowa State Penitentiar!; W. Zimermsn, John W. Bonnell, Dewitt Mclean, w. Wherry, Hon. r. W. Hart, Rev. G. W. Stors, Ira Parish, Geo. Epperly, J. w. Davidson, A. K. Riley, W. F. KIllburn, F. Harkman. Dr. ". T. Blakely, Prof. W. l.. Hohe, Rev. J. A. Bradrick, W. Brsdrick, Dr. G. A. Fiegenbaum, W. A. Karns, W. Redman, E. F. Gale. The party will remain in Tucson over Sun- day. On Monday they expect to go south by teams to visit the Mineral Mountain Mining Co. and other proper ties. B. F. Karns, the chief owner of the Mineral Mountain property, will leave his family at Tucson few days. when they will go to Los Angeles to spend the winter.
 SAN FRANCESCA, Oct, 4-In honor of Major General Mcdowell, who will be superseded by General 5cOfield on the 18th instant as Commander of the divi- sion of the Pacific, ex-Governor Stan ford gave a farewell banquet last night at his residence on Mob Hill. About thirty guests were present. The affair WIS a most elegant and brilliant one.
 The reorganized Republican County Convention will convene here this af ternoon to place on nomination a tick ct. The new convention consists of 3O4 delegates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
RrpVitips.


 The lah-de-dah cigarette-smoking young man Is referred to by the Cleve- land Leader as third class male mat ter"
 "As We charged" says a war core spondent, 'the bugles blew" It must have been 8 trumped-up-charge.-The Judge.
 When a real shrewd Virginia farmer wants big tree chopped down and cut up, he tells the neighbors that there's coon in 1t, and they'll have 1t down in ten minutes.-BOstOn Post. There is more money spent tor rum in this country than there IS for flour, and yet people howl every time flour goes up, and don't bother themselves about the whisky that goes down Philadelphia ChrOnicle-Herald.
 A Rochester girl gets out of bed at midnight and goes to work saving wood Tn the back yard. It IS needless to add that she IS insane, but a good many men round those parts sOrter banker to mar " her.-BOstOn Post.
 Mrs. Banks, an Indiana woman, bought some poison for rats, wrote the word "poison" on it four times, md It on the top shelf of the pantry, and yet the hired girl used It for baking powder within a week.-Detroit Free Press
 Says Mr. Sturgeon: "rhe devil does not care for your dislectics and eclectic homilectIcs, German oblectIves and sub jectives." His sulphurous majesty cer- tsinly has the sympathy of a large share of humanity, In thIs regard at least.
 Spinks went home the other night af- hicted with double vissiOn. He sat for some time with hIs sleepy gaze riveted on Mrs S., and then cOmplacently re- marked: Well, 1 declare, lyon two gals don't look 'nough like tO be twins. Boston Gazette.
 Mrs. Smith meets Mrs. Jones ard her little daughter Oracle. After the usual salutation, Mrs. Smith asks: But why haven't you called, Mrs. Jones?" "Oh, l know" eXclaIms Oracle. "MammE says she doesn't want to go to your house, because if she did she'd have to ask you to ourn.'
 ParsOn Jones had just concluded his long discourse, the ben dlctlOn had been pronounced, and the congregation was dispersing. Said Deacon Brown, great sdmirer of the parsUn, "A fine sermon, and well timed, too "1es," replied Fogg, 'It was certainly well timed. About half the congregation had their watches out most of the time he was talking.
 A Suspicious Character-A prominent Austin politician woke up his cOlOred man few nights ago and told him % search the house, as he was sure there was burglar on the premises. The darkie hunted the house all over and re- ported as follows: Colonel, has hunted from top to bottom, and ef dar IS any 'spishOus character 'ceDtin you in de house, can't find him" - Texas SIft- ings.
 Clearing or partly cloudy weather: Mary said he, gazIn into her bright eyes, "can you tell me why you are like the weather?" "Give 1t up" said Mary, quite promptly. Because" said Charlie you are SO cOnfounded changeable, you know" "Yery good" said Mary; but you can't tell me, Charles, why you are not like the weather| Charlie hay ing failed to guess, she added: Because the paper here say s the weatheris going to clear off" Charlie looked serious and began looking for his hat Boston ! Transcript.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
The GalIanf Cnlnnel

c. c. Clute, says the Fl Paso Lone Star, at one time wealthy mining man m California and more recently Super lntendent of reduction works in the Chirlcahua mountains, A. T., was re- gently arrested in Silver City, charged with forging a check of S2Oj on Porter 4 Crawford, of that town. He was brought before Justice RIlea and was released on bond, the prosecutors de- clarlng their willingness to drop the matter If he would refund the money. Clute left for Deming, pominally to get the wherewithal to pay up. and then cleared out for Mexico. Deputy Sheriff Glasgow followed the fugitive as far as this city but was thrown off the scent and returned minus the prisoner. The latters bOndsmen, Louis Trimmer and Walcott, are thus left m the lurch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-15
Territorial CrihhinRS.

The Peck mine employs but ten men
 Hon. J. J. Gosper has gone to Cali. fornia.
 Yavapai claims 2.2OO names on her great register.
 There are fourteen prisoners in the Yavapai county jail.
 l store at Williams was burglarized of several barrels of whisky on the 9th.
 A lodge of I. O. c. T. YVES organized on the ninth with eighteen charter mem bers.
 Pat FitzEibbons has been appointed Deputy Sheriff in and for Msricopa county.
 Business in the northern section of the Territory Is reported tO be on the increase.
 The political complexion of Ysvspai county IS making the Democrats sick of their own ticket.
 Company K, Ninth Infantry. have abandoned Camp Holbrook and taken up headquarters at Whipple.
 Dr. Osborne, of vulture, and Miss Carrie Grant, of Wickenbure. were married at Camp Whipple 6 few days ago.
 A, couple of foot-pads held up 2 man ln Prescott few evenings since, but as ne had no cash they went unpaid for their trouble.
 There IS talk of adding forty addition al stamps to the Vulture mill which will | increase the whole number to one hun fred and twenty.
 Judge Penney is winning much favor smong both bar and litigants. He is sid to preside with dignity and transact business before the court with speed md judgment.