davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
Neat and NObby.

NJ. s. Hubbard, one of the best saloon men in the city who has recently taken charge of the Grand Central saloon, has completed all improvements and now invites bis friends to call and see hIm. His stock of liqurs and cigars IS all new, fresh and of the best quality. Cool summer drinks a specialty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

NcKeobne's teams, loaded with lum- bar smokestack and machinery for the Yaysnai-St. Louis mining company nev mill on West Humburg, passed through Prescott.
 Over SJO,OOO has been taken out or tIle Weaver placer mines since the con- roencement of the recent rains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
Nnfiee

Having withdrawn from the firm of Cox < Shultz the business wIll be con tinued at the office formerly occupied by Haynes < Stiles. corner Meyer and Pennington streets opposite Wells Far 20 < Co.'S office under the name of E. c. Cox k Co.
 Cyr-STAVI-S Cox
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

The celebrated Pioneer Baking Powde:, fine teas, fancy toilet soaps, just received at G. W. Babcock, success sOr to HOag. Armstrong S Co, 2ll and l23 Congress street. Ie27tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
SIayen,s Cherry Tooth Paste.

An aromatic combination for the pres ervation of the teeth and gums. Is far superior tO any preparation of its kind in the market. In large, handsome opal pots. Price 90 cents. For sale by J. F. Yorba E Go. ed-ex-m-w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
Vim. McGOugh.

Wm. McGough, last heard of in Tue son, will learn something greatly to bis advantage by calling on postmaster M. Mrs. Martha McGOugh, Eastward, East land county, Texas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
For Rent.

The dwelling and furniture of D. A. Sanford, No. II Court Plaza.
 Also, large basement cellar 7Gx35 un- der the building occupied by Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

She'll oysters and fresh fish received daily. Frogs and spring chicken always on hand at the Fashion Restaurant.
 iulyS-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

lis always good day for brass hand when the big drum gets affected with political enthusiasm
 In New York they charge for admIs- sion to weddings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

Charles Wyudhan, the actor, who re- ca,tIv started Cn a Continental tour, is -eported seriously III at German spa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
GUsTAvUs Cox.

All wine merchants, druggists and grCcers sell Damiana Bitters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

The Kimball mill, it is expected, will &tart up on Thursday, on ore from the
 hball mine, of which there are at present. 4j0 tons on the dump. The ore is said to be very rich.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
NeIecf knighfS.

Go to Yorba's for California Fruit Salt. cod
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

The discrepancies in the totals are oc- casioned by some funds being over Irauu
National Republican., 1884-05-08
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY.

Preparations for Laying the Cornerstonc
OF the New Armory-P
The regular monthly meeting Of tho Wash
ington Light Infantry corps was held last
night, Col. Moore in the chair, and Sergt.
George L. Hale, secretary. A motion was
adopted requesting the Grand Lodge OF
Masons Of the district to lay the cornerstone
of the new armory building which will prob
ably take place May %. 1t was also
directed that invitations be sent to tho differ
ent Communicates of Knights Templar to
participate and act as an escort for the corps.
Mr.. j. A. Stewart presented the corps with y
brick from tho dismautled walls Of the old
war department building. 1t was beauti-
fully mounted. The honorary members and
veterans of the Light Infantry have been
invited to participate in the cornerstone
ceremonies in body.
The following committee was appointed to
decorate the graves of deceased Light In
fantrymen on Decoration day: Lieut.. Duffy,
Sergt. Maj. Ourand and Private Linton. The
question of a summer encampment was dis
cussed aud Capts Miller and Breitbarth and
Private Bauer were appointed a COM
mittee to make arrangements for the
camp and select place. The
following promotions were made in Company
b: William l.. Cash, first sergeant C., r.
Conrad, second sergeant; T. Burdino, third
sergeant; G. +. McAvoy, fourth sergeant; w.
L. Wright, fifth sergeant; A. J. Robinson,
first corporal; w. L. Thompson, second cor
poral, and ]. T. Clarvoe, third corporal.
| Honorary contributing members were elected
as follows: l.. A. Little6eld. T. L. France,
| L. A. Wilcox Charles Ksrsch, w. II. Yerkes,
and F. NJ. Buckingham, also thirteen active
members
National Republican., 1884-05-08
AGENTS CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Allegations that Knbourn 81 Latta Made
TOO Much Money in business.

The case of Sunderland & HillyeI against
Kilbourn & Latta came on for hearing in the
court in banc yesterday afternoon, Messrs.
Solden and Ralston appearing for the com.
plainants and Messrs. Enoch Totten, Shella-
barger & Wilson, and J. II. Baker for tho
defendants. This is an important suit, and
involves about $4,000. The causes of COM
plant are two: First, that Messrs. Kilbourn
& Latta, being real estate agents and brokers
in this city, were employed as such by Messrs.
Sunderland d Hillyer in April, 1872, to act
for them in the purchase of such real
estate and on such terms as the latter
might direct, and that in carrying out this
| agreement the firm of Kilbourn and Latta
were guilty of fraudulent acts in several
instances by being both sellers and pur-
chssers, and that by such means the COM
| plainants were defrauded of large sums of
money second, that after these purchases
had been concluded Mossrs. Kilbourn &
Latta were employed by Messrs. Sunderland
q Hillyer to care for and manage the prop
erty SO purchased and other property, and
that they charged too much for their services
in this particular. The original bill was filed
June 8, 1851, more than nine years after the
last piece of property WAS purchased, and
more than three years after the charges for
care and management had been made and an
account been rendered to Messrs. Sunderland
! L. Hillyer.
National Republican., 1884-05-08
Reception TO REV. Mr. Kelly.

The last of the series of socables for the
season took place in the lecture room of the
Fourth Presbyterian church last evening,
and assumed the shape Of reception to the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Kelly, and his wife. The
room was crowded to overhowing. aud the
evenings exercises were most enjoyable
The orchestra of the Young Mems Christian
association, under tho leadership of Mr.. Ber.
nay, furnished some very fine music. in addi'
tion to which there were cornet and violin
solos by Master Youngs and MIR. Bernay, and
vocal solos by Misses Ramsdell, Barnes, and
Harvey. During the intervals of the even
portunity afforded all present to engage IL
social chat, which deprived the gathering
of stiffness and formality, and rendered thC
tenth anniversary of tho pastorate an occa-
sion of genuine enjoyment and cOngratula,
tiOn,
National Republican., 1884-05-08
COULDN'T TRADE OUT OF JAIL.
Judge wylio Refuses to LiberatO a Pris-
oner Who Pleads Guilty According to
Previous Arrangement.

Judge wylio Refuses TO LiberatO "a Pris-
oner Who Pleads Guilty According 20
Previous Arrangement.
Shortly after the criminal court convened
yesterday morning District Attorney Worth
ington called the attention Of Judge Wylie
10 the case of j. b. Stetson, indicted for OBJ
tanning money under false prctenses from tho
Hawaiian minister, and said that stetson
wished to substitute a plea of guilty for the
one of not guilty previously entered by him.
Stetson consenting, the court directed the
plea af guilty to be entered.
Mr.. Worthington then asked that the sem
tence be suspended and the prisoner enlarged.
Judge Wylie said he could not consent to
that and he had always refused 10 permit
defendants to go at liberty after conviction.
Mr.. Worthington thought he could find a
number Of preoedents where 1t had been done
In that court, and some Of them by the Judge
himself.
Judge Wylie said he had no recollection OF
having done anything of the kind, and asked
for the production Of the cases. Mr.. Worth
ington promised 10 produce them. He said
that there had been an understanding that
the course he proposed should be followed. II
that was not done then he would have Ia
nolle pros the case, as the Hawaiian minister
could not be compelled to attend court. He
did not think the defendant should be held
to his plea of guilty, as it was made on the
condition that sentence should be suspended
lie thought it would be best to let the mar
20 with the sentence hanging over him.
Judge Wylie said he would not hold Tho
man to the plea, as it was made under mis-
apprehension. He directed the clerk to STRIKE
the plea Of guilty out.
National Republican., 1884-05-08
ELoPING LOVERS.
A Happy Pair Married I'm Washington
After a Long Race.

Greene county, Virginia, turns out the
latest eloping couple. Mr.. A. NJ. Beasley,
aged 90, and Corinne Aubrey, aged II,
daughter of the commemorative attorney for
tho county, both Of Stanardsville, arrived
here yesterday morning, visited tho court
house, procured license, and then expressed
n wish for tho services of minister. Rev.
Nj. T.. Turner responded, Deputy Marshal
Fass3tts room was offered, and there the
ceremony was solemni2ed. 1t seems that
the couple have been lovers for year
past, but both families had expressed
some opposition to the match. This
only mado their determination to
marry tho stronger. DfiSs Aubrey, knowing
she could not marry at home, few weeks
since went to visit friends at Riverton, ninety
miles from her home. Mr.. Beasley disap-
peared from his farm fewsdays lator, and
when the fact became known that both had
gone the story was started thai they would
marry If the chance presented. This alarmed
the young ladys mother, who put after and
brought her back to the paternal roof where
they arrived last Monday. The young lady
was apparently submissive, but had not
surrendered. She was only abiding her time
to act and it came sooner than the family had
expected, evidently being thrown off their
guard by her unsuspicious conduct.
AS she frequently had done before, last
Tuesday evening she went out walking, and
while strollng along tho road brother Of
Mr.. Beasey came along on horseback. and to
stop and take her up was only the delay of a
minute and partial carrying out Of the elope-
ment project. They rode on for nearly a
couple of miles to point where the prospect
i've groom was found in waiting with buggy.
The bride to be was quickly transferred, and
the two rode to Somerset, eighteen miles dis
tant from their homo, where they took a
Midland train TO this city. Miss Aubrey
came away from home in such hurry, and
to avoid suspicion was unable to make any
preparation. She was attired in an every
day dress and had on sun bonnet, but man
aged to get hat after her arrival here. They
got here at 1920 o'clock yesterday morning,
and were in high spirits at the success of their
undertaking.
National Republican., 1884-05-08
MAp1soN,s BODY SERVANT.
"Reminiscences OF tho Day When the Brit
tsh Captured washington city.


The living body servants Of Gen. George
Washington having failed during tho past
few months to give the public its usual dose
of personal recolloctions and anecdotes" q
REPUBLICAN, reporter went on skirmishing
expedition yesterday after body servants of
othor antique statesmen. He met Benjamin
Stewart, a venerable colored man, so years of
age, who claims to have been President
Madison's trusted body servant" Stewart,
who has lately been an omploye of the
| United States senate was ono of Madison's
slaves. His mother was Mrs Madson's
maid for many years. and was with her when
she fled from Washington in 1879, upon tho
approach of the British. When BENJAMIN
was boy years of age, ho was taken into
Mr.. Madisons room MS messenger or post
boy" During his last years the ox-president
remained in his room most of the time, only
taking to his beautiful garden in the shades
of the evening to enjoy the scented breezcs
and tho gradually dying sounds of the day.
Ben, the colored boy, took Mr.. Madison's
great English armchair out on the slope for
him, and accompanied him to the orchard
where he delighted to pluck fruit from his
favorite trees.
well do I remember tho day that tho
British entered Washington" said tho old
colored man. ut was n great social day
here A reception was in full blast at tho
the white house. When Nr. Madison heard
of the fight between the militia and British
Mt Bladensburg he mounted his horse and
galloped out to tho battle ground alone.
Finding it too hot for him there, he put spurs
to his horse and made for Loudoun county,
Va. Mrs. Madison presented picture, as
the strsgglers from Bladensburg began to
enter tho city. She stood, bareheaded, in
front of the white house, and chided them
for retreating. To ono group she said: 'Oh,
you towards, why don't you fight for your
countryY
Before Mrs. Madison left the white house
on the approach OF the British army, she
seized carving knife and cut the original
picture of Gen. Washington out Of tho frame
in the main parlor, and carried it away with
her. 1t was aftorward returned to the
government.
after Mr.. Madison's death" concluded the
old body servant, Mrs. Madison came to
want and all Of us slaves were sold in '43. 1
fell into the hands of merchant at Column
bus, Ga, and remained in his family twenty
two years."
National Republican., 1884-05-08
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS, HOME
Interest in tho Work Increasing-An APP
peal 10 Parties Interested.

Interest In tho Work Inoreasing-An APP
peal 10 Parties Interested.
The association in aid Of the ex-confederate
soldiers home held its regular meeting last
night in the parlors Of the National hotel.
Among the active members present were Col.
J. o. p. Burnside, Capt. c. B. Dicky, II,
Browning, ID. b. Clark, w. II. Morrison, II.
Polkinhorn, w. w. Burdett, Samuel Norment,
IL. w. Garnett, Gen. s. $. Carroll, Capt.
Littlepage, Col. w. II. Newman, Maj. Shana-
han, Carl Scherrman, w. +. Holtzman, and
over one hundred others. The association
will hold public meeting at an early date,
which will be addressed by prominent eX-
union and confederate soldiers. The follow
ing circular was adopted and will be presented
to persons believed to bo in sympathy with
this charitable object:
You are cordially invited:to become member
Of this association, which was organized April g.
1884, by a number of gentlemen who served in the
union and confederate armies during the late war.
Its object is to aid in building home for ex- con-
federates, who, through sickness or injuries re-
ceived, are now unable to support themselves or
procure such attention as their disabilities re-
quire. However much our opinions may diheI
us to the causes that brought about the war. and
TO the results thereof 1t cannot be denied that the
men who fought for the lost cause were brave
soldiers, and deserve, in their hour OF need, q
better refuge than that afforded by the almshouse
No class of citizens has recognized this fact moro
promptly and materially than the soldiers Of the
union army as evinced by the meetings organized
by them in New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn
Boston, and other cities in the interest of this
truly laudable object.
The membership Is not confined to ex-soldiers
alone. All can Join. We leave our political
opinions at home and meet to advance an objec
| that commends itself to all the good impulses o.
| the human nature. And now, as nearly twenty
years have elapsed since the great struggle ha!
closed between Americans born of the same par
entage and the principles then contended for set
tlaHtr trrau wi On ~ man an n apn
mon plane, Join hands, and work willingly for the
needy aud helpless, made 80 by the vicssitudes o.
war? Our meetings are held every Wednesday
evening at s o'clock in the baror of the National
hotel. Admission fec, 81 annual dues, 81.
National Republican., 1884-05-08
THE KILBoURN CASE.
Motion for n New Trial Argued and De
cision Reserved.

cision Reserved.
The motion for new trial made by
tho defendant in the case of Mr.. Hal
let Kilbourn against Hon. John G. Thomp-
son, ex-sergeant-at-arms Of the house
of representatives, for false arrest and
imprisonment, and in which the jury
gave him verdict for 37,50O, was heard
yesterday morning before Justice Hagner in
the circuit court. Col. Enoch Totten and
Hon. Charles Eldridge appeared for Mr.. Kill
bourn and District Attorney Worthington,
Assistant District Attorney Coyle, and
Judge Jere Wilson for the defendant. Con.
siderable time was spent in argument, and
Mr.. Worthing ton in closing said that he
thought $1,000 was the most any man could
estimate as the damage sustained by the act
of Mr.. Thompson alone; but, making proper
allowance for him (the speaker), being biased
in his opinions, and for the acts of the par
ties In the case, he would advise the govern
ment to let judgment for $4,000 stand, and
if the verdict was reduced to that amount hC
would further suggest that no appeal bt
taken and the money paid Judge Hagnel
reserved his decision until next Friday.
National Republican., 1884-05-08
NoyoI Dnncinp pnrtles,

The first May ball of Profs. Proctor &
Pistorio, at their academy, corner of Seventh
and l. streets, on Tuesday night, was attended
by gay throng Of young folks in bright
fancy dances was followed by general dane.
ing. Miss Mamie Nuemeyer was crowned
Queen of May. The professors will give a
novel garden party in their hall on Friday
evening. The room will be profusely dec
Grated and illuminated by hundreds OF
L Chinese lanterns,
National Republican., 1884-05-08
Saratoga Springs.

Tho United States hotel (Tompkins Gage
& Co., proprietors), tho largest hotel in the
world, 017 rooms for guests limo Of buildings
over 800 feet long, six stories high, covering
and inclosing seven acres of ground, 236 feet
frontage OH Broadway, 675 feet frontage on
Division street. The summer residence OF
the most cultured families. Orchestra hops
germans, balls, concerts entertainments, &c
Elegantly Furnished parlOrs, ball room, public
and private dining rooms, reading rooms, &c
Private villas of any size in the cottage wing
Unexcelled in everything pertaining to
elegance, maRniicence, convenience, and
attractiveness by any house in tho world.
National Republican., 1884-05-08
Nlnrrled, Deserted, aud divorced.

Justice Cox ran the mill long enough yes
terday to grant two divorces, both on the
ground of deserton, the charges abundantly
sustained by proof, and in both of which Mr..
James II. Smith appeared as solicitor.
The first was thar of Fannie Matthews nee
Burke against John II. Matthews. They
were married Sept 27, 1877, and lived to-
gother ten months when he left, and has not
been heard Of since.
The other was that of Mary Harris against
John Harris, and in which che was given the
privilege Of resuming her maiden name of
Mary Linder This couple were married in
1871 and the desertion took place ten years
later
National Republican., 1884-05-08
BUSINESS MENTION.

Thomas L. Brown, colored messenger in
the first auditors Office, treasury department.
was tried before Justice ONeal yesterday on
a charge brought by Virginia i. y. Dentoss,
who says that Brown is the father OF her
;nfant child horn ont of wedloct. The testi-
mony included number of letters, and was
conflicting. Tho magistrate reserved his
decision until to-day.
National Republican., 1884-05-08
Sutton Sales.
Duncanson Brothers,
AUCTfoNEERs.

PEREMPToRY SALE or VALUABLE M
LONGING TO CITIZENS BUILDING COM
PANY, IN sQuAnI1 303, FRONTING NINTH
TRErNSiC5Hh sfREEfr tNohThWiES5Tiii Ar HUc, Htj5
TION.
by virtue Of n resolution passed by the stookhold
ers, and further resolution fixing time &c, adopted
by the board of directors will sell, at public uuc
tQil ~ front Of the premises, ON THURSDAY Az
O'Clock, and continue each day thereafter at same
hour until all are sold.
Lots 10 to % Inclusive in square 303, fronting on
II street northwest, unimprOvcd.
Lots 2B, ~ %, 70 ana 81, square 3B3, fronting
French street, improved by well-built 2-story and
basement brick dwellings, with back buildings
Lots ~ to B3 Inclusive. In square 363, fronting on
north side of French street. unmproyed.
Lots a TO so inclusive in square 383 fronting. on
street between Ninth and Tenth northwest, unlin-
:. Lots 81, o2, and o3, in square 1893, fronting on
Ninth street, between French and streets north
This property Is in one Of the best locations of orr
Guy; streets graded and pnvcments laid adjacent 20
street lines aud each lot running back TO alley
. as the Citizen's Building Company are closing up
their organization by resolution of stockholders, the
sale Is peremptory one and presents splendid OPP
portunty for purchasers
years notes TO bear interest at per cent, payable
sCmDnnunly, and 10 he secured by deed of trust on
promises sold. Terms 10 be complied with In ten
days, otherwise tho board of directors reserve the
cost OF the deiauting purchaser purchasers nfer
five days public notice of such resale I'm
paper published IN Washington, II. G.. Conveyauc-
Ing, Sc, at cost OF purchaser a dep st Of $50 will
lot improved when the same are Knocked of
a plat of the property and further Information can
be obtained at office Of ofauctonecrs.
my3.tds DtJNGASSoN BRos.. Auctioneers
National Republican., 1884-05-08

r,v,sCprAN RAIN has cured me Of Catarrh. Was
afflicted ten years tried almost every remedy rec
Oiumendpd; none proved so effective ana lhofOugu--
s. k AfNTS wholesaler Of shoes, 1A3 Federal street,
Boston, Mass.
AprrH Il thorough trial Of I1lys Cream Balm am
entirely cured of Catarrh. Is also MEMBER OF my
family. Tho Balm stopped a roaring IN my heal
which had continued for more than u yenr,-JAMhS hS
j.. CHOssuN sexton at the Tabernacle, Paterson, N.
4. lSup ady,l
National Republican., 1884-05-08
Pcrmita 20 We'd.

Tho following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday Geo. n, Douglass and Martha V
Evans, both of Georgetown, d. Ci Wm'
Curtis and Alice Aver, Daniel c. Beckett
and Mary j. Reese, Silas Hicks, of FairiaS
county, Va, and Hannah NJ. Brown, of thit
city; A, n, Beazley aud Q. A. Bray, both oi
National Republican., 1884-05-08

Tho fifty.ffth meeting Of tho Equitable
Cooperative Building association was held
at MarinPs Hall last night. After the pay
mont of dues $23,OO0 was advanced TO the
members at an average premium Of II por
cent A largo number of shares were taken
on the seventh issue.
National Republican., 1884-05-08

THf Rowland Dental Association, No, I'll Four;
and-a.half street northwest, three doors north OF
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, do all kinds of Dental Work.
All work warranted FIRST claes Have administered
nitrous oxide to 10000 persons Fine sOld ana
nmalgarn fillings Inserted IN the best mGnner.
National Republican., 1884-05-08

Green county, Va; r. J. Eckloff and Laura
l.. Judd, B. q. Carter and Rosa b. Reeves,
ter and Susanna Miller; George r. Cook, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, and Kate Il. Beatty, of Detroit,
National Republican., 1884-05-08
ueine oar own Manufacturers,

And having many years experience knowing the
wants OF our extensive trade, our patrons VIII find
BROS, the most popular tailors and clothiers, cor
uCr seventh and f.
National Republican., 1884-05-08
United States Marshaps Sale.

ny virtue OF n writ OF ier facas issued out Of tho
Clerks Office of the supreme Court Of the District
of COLUMBIA, and to mo directed. will sell at public
sale for cash, in front Of the Court House d. or Of
said district on WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
MAY, 1884, at IL O'Clock M, all the right, title
claim, aud interest of the defendant In and TO the
following described property, TO wit:
Part of lot No. q In square No. 317. beginning for
the at the southeast of said lot: tneuce
Nest along the me OF street north 70 rect ineni
north, feet; thence east, 80 foet inch; THENCE
south, feet: THENCE east 20 feet thence south, 75
feet In the city of Wnshnaton, levied upon rs the
property defendant, William Chase and 20 satisfy
exec tons Nos 2iI01 and 24io2 at law in favor Of
Laren NJ. Saunders, use Of Y. H. Knight.
CLAYTON McM1CHAEI.
u. y. Marshal.
THoa DowLISa. Auctioneer ap22-2Ot