davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09
Read Proof Of Wonderful
Cures.
Cures.

Santa Rosa, CAL, Feb. 9th, 1883.
B. J. Kendall l. Co. Gentlemen /: ! feel it
. duty to Others suffering with the piles and
telling of the return to write Won. have
had the piles and prolapsus of the rectum for
i've years, for the past three years have suf
fered the most agonizing pain. Tried every
thing without relief, hut after ten DAYS use
Of kcndal's SPAWN Cure l have not s.en or
he.rsl 1T the piles eince. Que who has not
suffered as have cannot comprehend the
great joy that | feel at being cured Of q dis
case almost worse than death. l had a valua
BILE young horse that had u large bunch gath
er on his brea%t bone. l tried all kinds vi lin
iment and had it cut open without any Lcne.
ht. Saw your advertisement and bought q
bottle Of kendalFs SPAWN Cure :aud ordered
my teamster I" use ~ directed. In less than
one week the lump had disappeared. Think
ing that . IMMINENT that would do what Ken-
dalls SPAWN Cure hasa done for INV horse
might benefit more. / tried it xs q last resort.
With gratitude and best wishes for your
success.
am faithfully yours,
NAX
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09
OF MARY SMITH LESAr.
LES NO. 1867 PkOBATES-
Twentieth Judicial District Ccnrt.

Twentieth Judicial District Court.
CTATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH 0r
- Lafourche. Whereas Jules A. Blanc Of
New Orleans, administrator of the above sue
cesslOns has this day rendered . Final
account of his administration and nr.v;r"
the homologation Of the same. ~
Now, therefore all parties Interested ara
hereby warned and notified to produce in
this office. within ten days following the nnh.
lication Of the present notice, any objection
VI. wn'cn they may have to the ~ho,nologation Of
Cd and homologated according to law.
GU Witness, my hand and tho i'm.
LIZ. press Of the seal Of NV Office. this
(~) 18th. day OF January AID 1854.
J.. W. KNOBLOCH, Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
STRANGERS +

M. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
nd h travelling public that he has made
acme new arrangements which will enable
him t , satisfy all those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all hours of the day
Breakfast at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and Dinner
1t 4 O'Clock p. M.
Commodlous and we'll furnished rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09
SPAWN Cure.


Fort Worth. Tex. March 18th, 1883,
Messrs. =. J; Kendall IL Co.. About eish,
montns ago there was q valuable %staIi;cr
brought to the stable of Earmes and Hem
70 10 treated for u bone SPAWN, which vas
one years growth aud of pronounced liz. snJ
having learned through outside sources thu
your .l'n'ment known ~ Kendalls Snsv;n
Cure was valuable, I commenced usino X ~
the enlargement and after six weeks m.;uc
snd having applied two bottles the horss w
s%ootbs e"''re'S' leaving tue .leg perfectly
CHARLES HENRY.
Charleston. s. e. Su|v q. 1879.
Dr.J b: Kendall & Co., Dear Sir. !. NJ.
chased at Louisville, Ky, q yerv ana hrress
COLI. aud in shipping he got his hook hail.
.aes on the outside Of the joint which canss3
-, - sIest three Or four times the natural
great many liniments which failed to hSnaat
que injured part. At last when discusteI. snd
sSsuyt 20 give up the colt as ruined. / hanrer
81 70 zee your advertisement al ..KendnII:..
o.istef and SPAWN Cure" and thon~hs
te r" = x "a" y : trial, l fist applied the ::sBlis
come ca!loused. and to my surprise fo".a 3
WORKED ike . charm. In twenty fonr h",.s
Inc part that was hard became sofk and ST .ha
"a as"eness began to leave. l then Got som ue
nl;.a =; M ssaoaall: SPAWN Cnrc, and an.
made = perfect cure, and the colt ia nnx ~ .
sOund a. any horse alive. 1 merely v.;." -
letter to you, a. I think it = dutv iown n.o tn.s
sn 49,. also for the good of the public At 49, Joy
jug iore going statement [ will msks ~
~, ~ 70, a1d can also have the same yer;Hsd y.
soH bess norsemen in our city who saw ~
0o'' oeaoee and after treatment. 'oe
- C..,., 6. Very Respectfully,
~"speA o. John B. Alsorn
mI.ce.!vt per bottle, or 6 bottles for rs An
a I: have it or can get it for Won =. AZ
ny! % sent to aEy address on reca;rt ~
y Inc proPrietors. DR.. B. J. KENDHff. "%
~, Enosborgh Falls. Send for iilnstr..sS
SID = BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09
SCHOOL COMPOSITIONS.

We publish below three short compe
eitions writtsa by pupils of the Guiou
Academy, the pubic school on Jack
. large number read in the principals
department., last Friday. not because
Of their superiority, but because they
treat Of the same subject, aud convey
an excellent moral.
A HARD SHOE.
grew on the back Of a little cali.
One day, some men caught the little
calf and tied his legs together. / could
not think what they wanted to do with
him. The poor little calf looked 81
sorry that y,u could see tears rolling in
his eyes. AS if saying, "What do you
want with inc r. the lnen replied, 1--WE
want your skin" The little calf began
to hOller. but it was of no use i; they
killed him aud separated US forever.
Then they took ME aud stretched me
out in the SUI, and when l was dry they
rubbed me until | was soft, and then
sold me to u shoemaker who made NE
what l am. He then sold me to an old
man who Was very rough ; this old
man went to town with me, and on his
way back he was caught by the rain
which made the road very muddy.
When he got hone, he began to scrape
ne 60 hard. that l cried out (: "Please
master! d. not scrape me 80 hard, for
it hurts. You think because you wear
me on your feet. that l have no feeling,
but you are mistaken.
Moral Treat your shoes kindly il
you wish them to last long.
WILFRID j. GUIDRY.
Guion Academy.
My SHOES.
One day l went to town, and as soon
as l got there it began to rain. When
/ started t. come back the road was
very muddy, aud my shoes told NE
not to pass in the mud. I asked them
why they told me because the people
would laugh at them aud at ME.
Moral : Keep your shoes clean.
ROBERT JONES.
Guion Academy.
MY SHOES.
l 90 not remember where l origina- |
ted. The fartherest back | remember
IL being in u box, with Others like my
self, upon the shelf Of Il store in the
thriving town of ThibOdaux. The next
thing III my memory is being sold to a
small boy scholar vi the Guion Acade.
my. This same email boy had such a
wide foot, the first time he wore me l !
could have cried ; ! had lost my pretty
shape. One thing good about me is
that l have not y iong tongue. My
heel is run down, my lace broken, and
! feel 30 tired and lonesome. that I can
not speak any more
Z. A. CHAMPAGNE.
Guion Academy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09

Practice what you preach, and let
Your maxine be despatch.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09

9Remember, you have not 49,
tled your subscription to the SEN.
r1SsI. It takes money to publish
newspaper 'paa4 US 49,.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09

Parish Of Lafourche.
l hereby certifyfthat the following persons
have been drawn by the Jury Commissioner
vi said Parish on thes24th day Of January 1854
to servo ~ jurors tor the following term Of
said Court beginning On Monday, April 7th
1884 viz:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09

selling book In America. Immense profits to
agents. All intelligent people n it. Any
one can become . successful agent. Tefins
free. HALLETr BOOK Co.. Portland, Maine
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09

Having purchased the eligibly situated bo;,
er shop Of T. Hogan. in this town, I am nov
Boilers and repairing old ones. Fuil s:.;.S"s
tlon guaranteed, work will be done 1t the Io~
est figures. Ihave secured the serv,cas of -.
Z. hogan, a. foreman and manager III 10:
ns1 lone experience in this business, Psrt;es
wlll md it to their interest to call ON me IT,
lore making contracts elsewhere.
m, WV. H. Raglan.
T~hibodaux, April 9Th, 1883.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09

TA2 T.0 AG1ANAcmAA2S
~ GAs SsesGs end a. Svsup
bao6 Sv lUaG6 bvO aAsno- H
1aGsa = As0onavbesaA 1e0r1a&%x
Sn1J0aed sst0A GAs Msa tnlU
Sessse1s = es0y1wssM
THE u1DDE1G0CR At hS
Gsvse ~ Gelstas6 Q sarvu1.iS[
seoahS9 ~ 0A0stkssN a1ssua EE
oa1 0srte q WW snAl~S-.Ss1
sn1e . SeeaOneeGoA Gal SsAesh-sSxz
90 Asss = ~ Abs1AGu -
THE T@DEMoUDAT
14pes SatAS UstlsA &saas Oanea.SA
eFAaSteoah 0e~esas sa1 sAbulA Msos2}
80 sAteteas Dets1s4 = 1eGA T. lno2S
AasstsA IsaGsaesa
THE TIMEADEMoCRAr4 $500
tdsesepAte sssyepsndsab sssve MG
tseelthas ~ 0s AsslA Ga6 AuAl
leading eteeas sa1 ss~1Vuse1 ssug6
0Ass tassvt~G a. sag0teee&banufHG2
Ten.
THE TI1~DKM0CRAT = 80
~ --latest tnpssss1 Ssy9taaae yssss v11a
sa2 ss<s eAsIapsv: lssstaG q e. IsasA1
eeaasofMs 10 0s sasdE EsasmtA3
Saeoe ~ 1el1 NbA s
0soosstoe ~ u. Mskdng yssv ~n
sAsek ~ aran o. postal nsasv
Ss0tseess1 IsetsHs e Stse q e1A II
SooG6 Od6goO yFSls 49,
1eU0
4A-l~Soas aesertme ~ AamAm
soastSo ~ ssMG. 1peluee 1Nnn
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
10Th. Judicial District Court, Par
lsh Of LafOueche.
CLERKS OFFICE.
-


CLERKS OFFICE. I
Parish Of Lafourche. I
l hereby ~certifyfthat the following persons
have been drawn by the Jury Commissioner
vi said Parish on thes2lth day of January 1854
to serve ~ jurors tor the following term. Of
said Court beginning On Monday, April 7th
1884 viz:
For the first week of Court April 9TH, 1884.
Ward.
] Estivan Beattie Ind:
= kOret Marceliu 9Th
5 Unoale Sylvan
4 kObichxux The0dule 2nd.
) Jarvis COrdiiius 9Th
b Jullxt Louis b. 2nd.
Z SavOlc JOuruHin 4tL.
= Howell JnO. NJ. Jr. 2nd.
= Williams VIM. u. 10th.
~ Meegel Robert It'll.
IL Robinson Mxrtin LIST.
II kaille Albert 2nd.
Is Beauvais T.. Fergus 9TH.
IA FerrygoOc VIM. 5th.
10 TerreUs,nne AlphOpse 10th
IL Adam Theodore 4th.
IL Auslet Joachim End.
u TaquinO A. End.
~ Matherne Andre 3rd.
~ Perrin A. j. Ind
II Claude RrUeper 9Th.
~ Clement h. Jr. LIST.
~ Lagarde AlpLonse 2nd.
"a BOury Sylvere 9Th.
70 RhOues JuO. Il. End
" Adam EnUch End.
~ Carter Marx 2ud.
~ Matherne A. j. 4th.
~ Champagne Melville 9Th.
~ Abraham Simon 9TH.
81 Torres Albert F.. 9th.
81 Auslet Pau 2nd.
IS Nathaniel Vim. lst.
"a Wolf William 3rd.
81 Webre Leonard LIST.
81 Parr Aureiien 2nd.
81 f0ret TrasimOnd 9Th.
80 Elliot Ad"lphe 4th.
81 S~chexneyder Fergus LIST.
~ Reed Joseph 3rd.
Al MOrvant Gustave 9TH.
~ Ricard Celestin 3rd.
~ kOOichaux L. +. End.
n Pugh JuU. II. lst.
ID Bertrand Gustave
46 Scott Paul 9th
A McCulia Francis 2nd'
AZ MOller Frederic 9th
AZ Champagne Taylor 7th.
~ Babin Leo 3rd.
And for the second week of Court, April l4th,
1854, as follows.
Ward.
l Bergeron Octave A. LIST.
2TOups Etienne Jr. 7th.
s Edwards lack LIST.
4loups. UzeM6 9TH.
, FalgOut +. +. 9Th.
b fraud Nelson 4th
7 kOOte Joseph 2nd.
4 Guedry k,eber 9TH.
yLurtis +. H.. 1nd.
10 SavOie Homer o. 4th.
III Evans Louis 9ud.
II Thomas William End.
Is Lagarde kightOr 2nd.
IA Theriut Ernest 9TH.
Is Hinlel r ere 9TH.
rs kuudrtaux Henry SnI.
II Guidroz Thomas 4th. |
II Early Henrv 1ni'
- Stone John 9nd. |
70 Babln Uelphine Sh. |
II Pierre William eth.
% Duyas Emile 2ud. |
u Viiiiaus Samuel ind.
"A Bourgeois j. Bite. Sfh.
IS Gulllut Michel LAT.
26 Roger ALrien Isr
l..ssaione l1av;s ish
% Ledet Alfred 9Th
. Lyail John OH
30 tvret Marshall 5fh
And for the third week Of court Ami, .,st
i'07' ~ Ao'lo~s'
Ward.
5 Gaiilot Valsin md.
8 3 T leblanc = LIE, U1s"e . ~ S.h
! Williams A; J; lst
3 Kobichaax u. S. ist.
5 5 i Bonrs eo:eR Rimo.hv x a9S
. Leblanc Arthur 4th
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09

\ 4 S1,N n wanted for The Lives 0
the PreaisientslO of the
u. s. The largest. hand
soonest best bOok ever
vsoll for less thar twice
W%A ~ our price. The fastest
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09

week of (:onrt Anr;i 9TH. 1874.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09

S III 16StI010hy Wn6fe0t
@) Witness my Hand and the impress
LIS. of the seal Of my office, this oath. day
(~~) Of January A. d. 1884.
j. w. KNOBLOCH, Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-02-09
Lya1l &
IEstablishei in 1897.

WILL BE PLEASED TO TArR an
~ ders for Country Work. EitIsr
plain or Fancy Roofing and 1t the iovest
possible rate. Refers to ]. DAVIDSON =
w., or AkEXAN MI1.E-
deet2oly. ne Carondalet Utreet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
Presidential Conversation.
NeM York mn.

In Boston they tell this story "t Park man, the historian: When President Ar thur was in NewEngland last summer he was given lunch at country place OL an eminent citizen near Boston. NIT. Parkman happened to be left compare tIvely alone with the president for some time. General Arthur, probably not knowing who his companion was, hshed around for topic of conversation vain ly, until MT. Parkham happened to say he lived in Medford, whereTpOn the President brIghtened up and spoke of Medford rum. The two gentlemen anl- matedly discussed MedfOrd rum, it's ex- cellences, its qualities, and the difficult ties of its being obtained in its best state The President wanted to know how he could get the best, and the historian gave him much valuable information On the subject, until he was relieved from duty by the arrival of some other guests. Rallied on the subject of this important question little later, Mir. Parkman said that he had met two presidents in his time and that the topics discussed by each were a little peculiar. h Wash ington, during Grants administrator, he had been left alone with the PresI- dent. who happened to be in one of his thoughtful moods. and declined to talk at all, although MT. Parkman startei divers suggestive themes. Finally tu- bacco was mentioned, when the great soldier awOke at once and delighted his interlocutor with his quaint sayings. minute knowledge and far-TeachIuE researches concerning the weed. And so.' said Mir. Parkhanl, "my converse ton with tbe two presidents with whom I have met, has been confined ;o rum and tobacco"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
American Rnantr SInrred.

TSir Lspel Griffin m London FOrtnightiy.l
 There can be no doubt that Americans honestly believe their women to be tho most beautiful in the world; nor to them would there appear any extravaganza m the remark of the New York Sun on the audience which attended Irying's first performance, "in respect Of the beauty 1t contained, far surpassing any audi ence that Mir. irvlng ever bowed to n his life" But the opinion of foreigners, do not speak of Englishmen alone, ls very different; and l have never met one who had lived long or travelled much ID America who did not hold that female beauty in the States Is extremely rare, while the average of ordinary good looks Is unusually low. More pretty faces are to be seen in London in sID- gle day than in month in the States. The average of beauty IS far higher m Canada, and the American town in which most pretty women are nOucee- ble IS Detroit, on the Canadian b-rcer, and containing many Canadian resi- dents. In the western states beauty ls conspicuous by its absence, and m the eastern towns. Baltimore, PhlladeIpAla, New York and Boston, 1t is to be chIeiiy found. In New York m August hardly saw face which could be called pretty. In November New York presented diff. ferent appearance, and many pretty wO- men were to be seen, although the nun Der was comparatively small, and at the Metropolitan opera house even Amerl- can friends were unable to point out any lady whom they could call beauti- ful A distinguished artist told me that when he first visited America he scarcely saw ir the streets of New York single face which he could select as model, though he could find twenty such in the London street in which his studio was situated.
 The American type of beauty IS ex- tremely delicate and refined, and Lon don and continental society will always cUrtain some American ladies who may rank among the loveliest in the world. Such are known to us all, but are more common in Europe than America
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
The ssOO. .0ON Bond Shit.

On Saturday last, the 9th instant, mo- tice of appeal was filed and served by Messrs. Kinley, Ferguson and Walsh on the opposite attorneys, Messrs. Earl, Smith, Campbell, Stephens, Franklin and Farley, in the prominent suit Of C.. 0. Brown against the narrow gauge railroad company, ct al. It will be re- membered by the readers of the CITIZEN that this was an action by Mir. Brown on behalf of the taxpayers of Pima county to prevent the issuance and exchange of tiSese bonds by the county in favor of the owners of the above road; that a long, contested argument was had be- fore Judge Sheldon on demurrer by de- fendant. and that thereafter the court sustained the demurrer upon the ground that the complaint did not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. Hence the appeal as above.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
The ElUrders Vienna
New York HsrnIdI

be murder of Detective Blg.L ciai;sts of Vienna was snbi-c, 2'- treme iotero>t C she Socia'i.. ., e. city, bat especially to .na: a.-.,a-. .-. section which ac nOwlsJges Her- lI'1l as It's hetd- 1t wa4 .asurally eru.,.-, therefore. that at the weekly r6a.t.,,'''-- the revolutionary Socialists, vblr5 t held last night at a German beer s.r...t e.t in Bond street, Herr Most would daI,o'1- himself of sentiments beftfipC tLs casIOn, and no small surprise wa- . when he satisfied himself wItb brief sllusiOns. To Herald Ten. -.g .7a however, who asked him for E!. 7 - opinion about the crime and for a .I-.- statement about the hopes and fea-- --.l 4, the Socialist party in Vienna, Her Ir .- o gave answers that have, at least --'' .l merit of candOr. .-s
 'Six months ago. he said . honest Socialist knew that Bl1ol- & &a klubeek were doomed men, for If ,-- - plainly stated in the Freiheit that +p were our worst enemies and m1s. { got out of the way. They were mn. .r. ,7 in the dark about our intention .55 I knew we'll that they carried tbe.- r;- --' in their hands. "'7'
 ''I shall also take immediate ste-s s arranging a mass meeting to Fe hsl7 ". an early date in honor of such a --,. q, victory over our opponents. som, 2. the Socialists here do not entirely -..-- .- with me, but am sure that tbsv v;7r. a man join in this meeting and .L.- American citizens how thorough is .I-., hatred of tyrants. Yes. the Haral5 -r soon have another tragedy from Vrar-- to publish, for, as soon US the ra-ri.------. possesses a 'socIalistengesetz'' and t1 that means drives us to despsratioT
 will find that We have not vet disri'-.. our trump card. Keep your evsse,,- BOW, and you will see my words ri- - true.'
 It IS understood that all a-ranreu--. for the proposed mass meeting vi completed by the end of next week sS that Socialists of every shade of t60uo- will be invited Go .ake part in 1t. He Most's pamphlet iustiiyiug the murde. will appear soon after the meeting has been held.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
Supper 10 Amateur Actors.

As fitting termination of pleasing entertainment. and out of compliment to the actors in the drama of All that glitters is moi gold," Miss Maggie Moro ney, invited the performers to meet in the parlors of the Cosmopolitan Hotel after the play last night, and partake of refreshments. In addition to the per formers, Lieut. KIDgsbury, Geo. W. Brown, Ben. Heney, Charles II. Frye. A. $. Duagan, and Mesdames Edward Hudson and Anna Livingston and Miss Minnie Stovell, there were present Mrs. Noroney, General and Mrs. Carr, Lieut.. and Mrs. Craig. Mir. and Mrs. keaton, Mr. and Mrs. Crowley. Dr. and Mrs. Girard. Colonel and Mrs. Toole, Mir. hnd Mrs. Ainsa. Mir. Ed Hudson, Mrs. Me Guire Miss Frye, Miss McGuire and Psul Moroney, jr. After half hour or so was spent in social intercourse ithe guests were ushered into the pleasant dining room of the hotel, where a most delightful supper was prepared. To Paul Moroney, jr., must be given the credit of arranging the menu of the occasion, while Miss Moroney as hostess, admirably entertained the guests during inc couple of hours of their stay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
Heavy Drinking in Days of Old.

How they did drink in the good old daysl The king once sad to Sir John Irwin, the commander-In-chieli in Ire land, "They tell me, Sir John, you like a glass of wine" "ThOsc who reported that fact" answered Sir John. bowiug profoundly, "have done me great in- justice; I like bottle" Pit Duuja5 drank at one sitting seven bo-tles at su inn OD the road to Walmer. The Duke of Rutland killed himself by drinking all night and then eating six or seven turkey eggs for breakfast Claret was the favorite drink in Ireland. < French traveller. after Intentionally refreshing himself with tumbler of whisky, cried out, 'Le win du pays est diablemelt fort " So It Is; but ciaret taken m mod eratiOn hurts no man. When another eonvivial lord heutenant, the Duke of Richmond, who, of course. being duke. had married a daughter of the Duchess of Gordon. was dining wi.h Mr. Sueyd. the great wine merchant, Mr. Sreyd drank so much of his own claret that Le tuTsbled under the table. Sneyd was lifted up aud replaced in bis chair, upon which somebody said, 1T believe this k the first instance Of Irotestans lord lieutenant being present at the eleva- tion of the host" 70 Temple Bar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16

H. s. Stephens; Secretary, ". J. Osborn; treasurer, J. H. Toole; marshall, N. B. Appel; directors, J. C. Handy, Wm. C. Davis, Saml Hughes James Quinlan and the president ex-ofiicio. The four other vice-presidents will be elected hereafter.
 The seal of the society was offered for adoption, and met the approval of all present. Its description is as follows: emigrant wagon, with fumily;a miner with pack animal, and an Indian with 6 bow and arrow lying behind rocks in ambush with the words, "5oclety of Arizona Pioneers" in Ihe circle.
 It WITS determined that charter mem bers, with the propo. qualifications could sign the roll any time between now and the next regular meeting. the first Monday in March
 The office of the secretary of the so- ciety will be in Judge Osborn's office until further notice; and all regular meetings will be held in the probate cOurt room.
 The meeting then adjourned after of ferine a vote of thanks to the sub-com- mittee on laws. but who would not ac- cept of the compliment because they only did pleasant duty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16
Ohsennies of Lndre Sheldon.

Singularly thus far tue San Francisco papers have made no especial mention of the obsequies of the late Judge Shel- don, nor has there been received here through private sources any extended Information concerning the last rites Col J. 4. Zabriskie is the only person who has received any details and these are meagre. It was known that the body was laid to rest in the burial ground Of the Grand Army of the Republic, in Lone Mountain, according to the final request of the deceased. George II. Thomas Pest conducted the services.
 Among the pail bearers were A. l.. Bancroft, the publisher, and Major Creary, formerly of thls city. The body was placed in a vault. and can be re- moved at any time in respect to the wishes of the family.