davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15
9tOrtD
Ul0 prNNlGlualil.Ag gi(rnbObn


Dii -EprlbtrE G9und-e unb -ptunlulvanil6r Gutr.
Sdtc III tie iutjat gutt mad Rem wtRliten urt uoyS-
rei!tdtn Sidtf bic 3a0e Neritlbtn trreibcn &ttano
"a unb YifSgut QSuHorn iraRtr, oils bic 5uaG T9tns
Eintr dnecrl, gutn.
Die auswes9ersr pfrtru nit ttn S6ntulnecn t,ftr-
ett uni 8tHE sen ale Stluimbisitrn unb Sittret StT
NttlenecF HctrtauTt, Stf tpnRggnS ftpp nit Eis'
wofer Nrttcn uRb pehtrup RES guNtfrs aI tdS auBs-
uebmte erEdrm hes &lGt1 trltibst.
Ett GEmpaARe bdi as lih nut ttlgutsrtn Nuadte
1tlnGdt FurN gertrd9e np llgstrcinrnmtn nit GtfrR
@atntn cas- zen NtetIsHsm 10 4iiaC Ss&iein ear NsG-
sens Ils eripdreu.
5aS IiSgdd her paiaters 0lsr YdTaiitr bat 100 ib
tteB rtre nit prUIttttr 3uGpi Hlb Gtm PeGmmuna5crt
btiyretr ne be- 9picaunI her aur erbditepel 1drle
llfi5 mad Guianit btS 8uaCs peCr aud yisr it mad.
tcm es gtipLhlbt wirb, dbltlitfft.
8eilCiltt, st lrsene tnru grune yU @ehwtrbt tabtn
Nne trldt itldes ipprt eti AcNeutttur cher irAeHb
tiucn nntern Scdmttn mtiubtlCU, ull ilnb ate Be-
amtn fer GcmFaBNis iUr ipVrHse AtbWis vrrantpprt.
lit,
Die Natrpreis nS blbtr ais bic iraent elmer anSsru
Bhba lRoPalb Der Der. Staaen wit bic fslasass giht
tsiBt,
II -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15


Sirsttoreut
Sec. N. 5ifbOy Peter ". gRbh,
81. Rpentpf, Qbpmag 8. Minnuen,
Spepb q. Butter, 3Remds 9. VdTtpn
Peninmin GaglefpH, ". ". cpftpu,
Ut. y. Gdtbts, aDildm g. 9paI,
6etlr. NeBicr, j.. VI. Rdttfrmlnn
Outlay 9atti II. Mullen,
&GCmas ". @aibtps.
gcdmte:
y. VI. WGtterm Yrdiitcnt;
R. y, 0dbbts, 0tct.prdlietnt;
Selspb 8. tier. 5haPmdisr;
Rdtblniet v If, Sttretar;
P. RcfeNRpf. GSeneral. Mdnnstr;
Or. J. Brnrt, llnteriublnaS. .NrIt.
Sinait;sSpmite
G00'aa' $. WlanRen, u R. scItpn, I'm. g. SpaI.
0bru3enaunte Gieeafbaft tetti Srsrm. betertti Gt-
f6cbts, rcdcr auiicHen tdalidsa Bsrtcu anssNieiru
IT, bic Geleaentsit, lid fur 6rdntUtsfaGe, aud fO&s.
bic tu niaar brrsprOcrieH wcrStn, ac8sH WaaSs II.
GIenb Ia idngeu.
Sc mad gtrbdInt6 tcr eiu8eabltu Trdmie srtAt ter
gsriderte pru bic Ju 80 Iclar5 rr&crtltt pdbrrus
her 0duyen Duusr ppn artcitFunfdbiatsit, une ptru
frIGe rtn 8Gnis5 Sdbr aubaIler ipne. Gub pirl
ttih @eriterttu feirc lluernusuns wdbrtne her Bas
tfr Observation-Disclosures teatlt elbl penn bic Srantbsti
am uddlen QGqe mad Gmpilus her Yrfce pttr
ttnen WrHht, cine MODE petr eiuen Iaa
pM Ntlaui tereItcu ciuttetsR ipassuut int gpecSfals
ecS Seriidcrttn trtGten bic gtntertiebenen eeslter
Won 800 bic $1,000.
Dsis Geeaaaft Sefianst itHt GtntrIttsasISsr ut,,
pufias Gethtrsn unt sit priuisu inb 70 niebrg at.
helt, bHs ss Riemanctm itwtr flg i1t Der Itialadt
dnluidlsfcH.
Die ItraBsn Geiegs bss States OtlO uub has grpa.
5iel,crbctis Saptdi tteer eefeli6aft f&letn Ten
gsrFterten aegen senlbBiidtn gtrluR.
aSiib. aSerueburg,
genernlsNgent fur etn Staat WarpIdnb unb Dtariti
Goluntta.
9ntertmiafhts Burrdn; Rr. II, Glib abfirdae,
lnu61l ,6RD Baltimore, Wlb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

Bon lawrence, &anIaS, wtre dn9r'
,ctat rap Der glnpdlt ber Sdc- unb 6or>
Snptancr scssn bic 8rsicrunBs- Ytamtrn auf
$4,000 S9apcnuiay wt8Gn un9trshtlrr~
ttatcr MrrctUr bcS Snpianer 9duptltn6S
aepfuf, Der i6 dui 9efcDl rtS Snetmfr>
Bureaus naA WllbnDtpn untrrrc0s be-
ianp, tlaebar 9rwcrptn tt. &tptut WurSe
POM Snbiaaer,@eenttn in 9aprtnce arrritrl
lmo tam auf sinn ggBrtt u i9abeat Corpus"
Ain r,if frriru sCue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

9rUstlen, @.>S., IA. Dsi (etib0~
morb stnts @trihwunpmen.) Scltpb Q.
Diartm, Elm 3tmmtrntian scn Vppanus,
wtlAer iett ttnr Dp&t msNertpftr s8tte
serf6wunten tpar, nuGetm sr $500 aus rtr
sanf s3oscr,, bat h& laut ttnstirchtnem
1tltaramm aus !Sarrtsburs, ga, bert TN
.Stdtt 6Aetipt>Sptel" trbanst. Or blnter~
ldbt etnt Wtttpe unb sttr trpad,ltnt 8ln>
etr. Da er lib In ppbltdbtnetn (lntdnetr
bsfans, 70 IA IS rdtbtlsaft, mas tbn irr 2bat
aetricbsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

Tepart, MS, Ia. Dr. (Grftortn.)
Gctern Wiprarn Z ll0r puree eta tunstf
Wtann, glan,ens @tprst 8ite, tn eta Sot'
raumt pu 8. Saprr, gdt BON SumntIt>
l,ne 9leeftrRr., gang critarrt seiunptn. ettr
2epf ,,is,t Buneen, bic ipabrid,etnttb srn
ttntm Slurir btrritrttt sbsr feTmIt6 iu'
aefroren iparen. golltl Surstnscrttr brafStt
Riee mad sem 5taltpnesdulr, no tcrlslbt tt>
tpa 10 Ntuuten naWbn aarb. Die Itnit
Settt bes llnaIlsIiHtn psr 70 ftk, rte Sittn
p.frertn. Ran plaubt, bae Der Wann aH
pcrbusssunsmsn abtns fssr fart sttruu'sn
bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

Man prppbe5cil, paB Sarpcr s Scr"
rv, 3d., no bic 9teaierun9 nunmrRr tRr Sr"
fgtGum Yertnuien wirp, tta beernienpfr ia
brttprt werpen nlrpe. Die NltIr babe ne
@rgcnb rermaben dus8elaitct o1D 9arper 8
SerrY autlitbt babe, paB il0Ilbe g0pGa ju
perpcu. gNoaen'S wunlhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15
~Srn. q. Y. Rcrusrl

msrtNtr serr! alit unsnbiidsm @ersnissn bantiss
10 Sbnsn eiets 3en8ni6 fus ser Griclg, Eelten atr
Cterbaut' an srr erpietn, en; i'd lit
aufs ShmerSitie srfrrfeneH Bufen ipsae ale nsi'
ne oefannten mia aufsaben. ais i'd aber pcn eer
eieen 9uren bprtt, meldt Sbrs ptrtbople Weetr ts.
pertbelist bat beihlps jd tie ~ reriuhsu Der Sc.
traut elmer 8laite etrdtlte mir 9rpfe Grletd erura
unS bic iree 8laiae terpirfte bdleies Selling. 6rau'
sen8. mir eahsr, mein Serr 9bnen meiuen btr,li len
bistn treot bat asuSrden. Id empfrtls teielte gu.
seib meiner BRfnnnttn unit lem publitpr lberbaiIei
als has bee @tits pslhe3 e sessn errprsne uss pf.
ierirt wprsen.
ad!unssppaf Sbr
Saltimcre ben II. San. '07. s5phn 45. 1Rit.asn,
Vet a0en Drusiien, Apptbeiern une Sdnblera IN ga.
tsut.aRetBinen ~ fabcn.
pauptsSeppt: Ode Ger Baltimore unb !SigbfiI.
t220J Baltimore. SIR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

Spbpfen, MS, Ia. 0e,. - (Npro'
pcrluA p,trb cine @orldte.A epaS. Nalt6,
glpamSfr., ipuree Ngilern ipiprcnp res Witt
taesciTent SCn leinsr Srau, wtl9eBabnltnn;>
9lniatlrn unterpprIen tt, mt clncm Bell an
selritttn unp am Sppfe IAmtr prrpunpa.
Slt wuree rtniwsltn bon Der pclDti IN Br~
wa9riam 8ebra6t bis ~ tRre abl1bruna
nab Der SIrsnantalt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

Die 8unptstruer> Suptrptic~
rcn>Stelltn, ppmtt brr Gpn8rtB paS
Qdnp beltbecrte, mulIrn ltbr Iutraltp Ittn.
Ser. gpmg Otebl cine Sicat I'M @teuer- DE-
varttmrntr, reltbe tbm $4,000 prc Sabr
brabie, dui, uno wtrp Supuptcr tur Ucn
,Uplthcn 0titrtft ron Sbip, mcmtt or nur
rtn giemmal. @ebalt bon $4,000 rrbIlt. 9n
glep .gprG ltut cm Der. StNatrn- &nmdIi
per iabrlttb $4,000 bis $4,000 psrpttni
DaGelbr. DGif Experimentation ltn6 nur
YMtau0tr al ben 5d(hen ht5 YOlIGs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

Srit 80 Sabrrn, 10 belBl IS ron z t
2puts, gat man frtn 10 fdltrs g8'ittr, plr
sur Belt, sc3abt. &Ne 5laOr linp 3u0r"
frDreil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

3as @ti6rtt l,btr Die ysrpgtn Btltsbun~
aen", roslhs bteieitat Ttripnen trbalten ba'
ben pnen, I'M etn Antauf U last a s
bsrbeisufabrtn rtpu,irt feb battn, pae etm
9onauiu 8iSsS in g8aibtnStcn $1,000 bts
$4,000 ausbeIdbt rpiptn iirb, nm sas 0ele
an ben ganalisr Der ruNlhsn 5tssisrung In
Qpnepn III ilbsrtrdaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

Sn 2Nn0burg, @a., ltrltc lih Ittir
g8che Sr. Decatur $. WiItcr 0ut Srluh
Gin. Die pcrttsrn I0bOdsfablitOnttn Gapin
ibin M Gbrru fin Ydl0llet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

SIN VBrten Bat man brgcnnrn, bic
Stra6tHbdbntarren nit Damp
trait Az bGf6rcern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

Sn Snbtprnptnet, @c, rnifamrn
In pcr 8retdDS.Na6t 5 Setar8'Re aus bent
GirfGnnniiIp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

Sn GGntVrp, Ms, bttinrtt itb
St1traa .. Tarrar untcr per AnIlaBe ecr
Qerstfnn9 tbrcS Gbemannes III untsTlH>
Aunn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

SImSipanncrcr nno JtciicHoc nae)
benz 2Scltcn unb Jirreipeften Der
SercinigteH Staaicn UOu NtOrOaglnerItG
fparCn 3cit une GDelo, mcnR Ne bte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

G,n. Grant bate bel letnem neultbtn
gcIurte Hew-gerfs cine ldn8tre .3ulamn'sn'
funft nit Wen. MeGlsaan. Otele 3uian''
mcnfusft bate ;u alertanb @ernHisn Scr
anlaijun1 ae1ebtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

@s tttbt eabbu Shasamtslttretdr ~ 6"
.Gullc 6 rtHsniren wr1t, neil eer Srdli|
bent bSdt unattnlisn ubtr Gin. bon tbnt
aus 0tfdligttit fur Gtn. Sdcnd ssmnhte
Superptiertn- -Grnennung n. Gen. SHend
bate hi. gptlhaft ets Trdlibenttn Bitter an
gegrtfftn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

Sn Malta III Deacon @n'
trrrS ms 3unrbGuS Sci0Idt wcsprn. Gie
Gjcflnapblraie be9mnt NIT 24'ItHno1rr
Dtn,rlhdft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15
Scrmil1tr Scridte.

Sn Gambtu, VS., farb s. W.
Tlmt, her mhbrtnp ptS Stricgss lid unIer esm
glamtn ,Oruip" ais 3eitunst' Correspondent
bemertbar mddlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-15

Qlus Hul alten IfDtn Pl8 6WOI z.
Ipptr. lausnbe 8crt&tr nor. GtR auee,s~
lamb S!lapenfdbrtr BATE 20 Wannrr unp
Srauen Ron per S0sa8e, Sniel 9eRcelen.
Iu brlltilhs fsmpfcr vSlanhe" bate etr
lerf an Der Nonecpa. But bpmbarrlrt, NET
reITsn gnrpbntr ben CAPTAIN unc rte Oam,
itbait Der nabetst Gelrancslen 8Irts rWa.
rian GennY" set5ptet uns aufgefrsIItn t1tten
26 S6dcfl murpen in ren 9tutnsn cine
Siitte seiuupen. Die Gtnscbcrenen &c
Suslpa- Smell tatien cbtniaaa ben Gapttal
urr tielRannidafi res Sslrs. ySdrmpn, IN
6anaen 8 Ssrirnrn, attSpist unp auTss
frtdsn.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05
THE DAILY APPEAL.

THE END OF RILEY, THE MURDERER
Mr.. H. A. Comins mot Cummings, as erro-
neously reported) the toll-gate keeper who
had hand in the pursuit Of Riley, came into
Carson last evening. HIS story tallies in
substance with the statements made in the
Storey county papers. OF his own woundins
he saws: That when hit Ia grazing shot on
the hip bone, by shot from Riley's pistol
he experienced violent shock which seemed
20 raise him from his seat; and that his
horse making sudden start, caused him to
fall upon the ground, whereupon Riley fred
a second shot which merely missed his head.
Pistol in hand, and evidently meaning to
f aish Comins if he showed any signs Of
life, Riley rode up to him and pointed his
pistol down at him, and would, no doubt,
have carried out his mu-derous purpose if
Comins had not feignei death. OF the
shooting of Riley aad his horse Comins
says: That the gun with which the shoot
ing was done was a double barrelled one, enc
DARRELL loaded with buck shot and the other
charged into the body of the horse and the
fine shot at Riley that Riley was evidently
not much hurt by the wound thus inflicted,
having been merely SCARED about the fore
head. Mr.. Comins confirms the statement
with regard to the desperate resistance offer
ed by Riley and says that while the skirmish
was progressing, Riley pursued Kenyon for
a considerable distance. Being brought to
bay by the killing of his horse and being
determined not to surrender, Riley, who,
strangely enough was allowed time to reload
his pistol, walked away from his pursuers
and ended his desperate career by committing
suicide. His body was Yesterday delivered to
Sheriff Shaw of Lyon county. Comins,
Kenyon and their two companions will
doubtless receive the rewards offered by the
State, Ormsby county and the relatives OF
Sheriff Smith. The Trespass Of last even
ing says that there was found upon Rileys
horse a bag stored with powder, balls, caps,
tea, coffee, sugar, rice, -four, candles. Boz
losna sausage, dried beef, salt, pepper,
matches, razor, etc.-in fact, everything
essential to an extended camping tour. We
reckon that Riley may be regarded as one Of
the "gamest of desperadoes. lie certain
ly sold his life with a desperate courage
worthy of better cause. We suppose that
after being satisfied of the identity Of the
body, Sheriff Shaw will deliver it to Rileys
widow, who, we are informed, lives at or
near American Flat.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

THIEVES IN PANAMA.-The Panama pa.
pers continue to complain of the number OF
lawless characters who visit that city from
New York and California, and insist that
they must be driven away somehow or other
The Star hints at Lynch law, but says the
best way is for this government TO enter into
an extradition treaty with that and keep per-
maneItlv on the 1sthmus two experienced
detecti,es-Une from San Francisco and
another from New York, who can spot the
thieves as they come along, and lay hands
on them at once.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

BISHOP SELwYN, of Litchfeld, England,
lately attended the opening of an iron church
for a colliery district in his diocese, and
finding the highly respectable congregation
before him had been admitted by ticket, and
the Golfers excluded, his lordship, instead of
ascending the pulpit, on leaving the chancel
of the church, proceeded to the outer porch
and preached to the multitude of pitmen and
others there assembled in the open air.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

STATE OF NEVADA, IN % JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT, 0RMSBY CO. ,
COUNTY OF onMsnY. NEVADA.
In the matter OF the Estate OF
Timothy Drisc oil, deceased.
NIOTICE.-PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
~ said Court made on the 4th day Of June Al.
1865, notice is hereby given that
Monday, June 22d, 1865,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day, and the Court
room Of said Court at the Court House in Carson
City, Ormsby county. Nevada, have been appoint
ed as tho time and place for proving the WILL Of
said Time, by Driscoll deceased, and for hearing
the application Of Edward Sweeney for the issu-
ance to him of Letters testamentary, when and
where any person interested NAV appear and con-
test the same. NJ. J. ASHMURE, Clerk.
Dated June 18th, 1865. js5 I'd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

HERE is suggestive item from the Boston
Traveller: 1.-The persons who. at the open
ing of the St. James. appropriated some sill
yer skewers. under the idea probably that
they were hairpins, are respectfully requested
to return the same, as they are intended SIM
ply for the ornamentation of dishes, and not
as gifts to the guests" Two of the number
taken have been already returned through
the mail.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05
I'M 3 AN KRUPTCT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
~ undersigned has been appointed as Assignee
in Bankruptcy of the estate ami effects Of JACOB
l.. BEAM, of Ormsby count;, State of Nevada,
who has been adjudged "a bankrupt, upon his own
petition, by the District Court Of the United
States for the district Of Nevada.
AnOLPuUS Waltz, Assignee.
Dated June l. 1868. je5-1n
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

WHEN Mr.. Cox, the lawyer who defended
"ad interim" after he was arrested, was on
the stand, Judge Curtis asked him, What
time Of day it was when they had An inter-
view with the President: :" He replied -Four
o'clock in the afternoon" The Judge asked
him what the President said. Butler started
up with that inimitable way Of his, saving,
Il object; we do not want to know what the
President said after four o'clock" A gen.
eral roar followed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

GRAND JURY.-The Grand Jurors impan-
eled and sworn for the June Term of the
District Court, are John S. Van Dyke, Fore
man J. A. Todman, NJ. c. Gardner, 1. L.
Blethen, Thos. McCubbin, Cyrus Adams, Jo-
seph Plat, Jacob Sheyer, Z. G. Winnie, Geo.
L. Gibson, S. 7. Swift, Henry Grice, S. Abra-
hams. E. P. Evans, Geo. Tufy, Jacob Tobri-
ner, S. c. Wright.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

CONGRESSIONAL GLoB. AND APPENDIX
We are indebted to Senator Stewart for a
volume of the Congressional Globe and ap-
pendix containing reports of the First Ses-
sion of the 10th Congress. Many thanks.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

ceived, last evening, notification of and an
order fox tickets for a Leap Year Ball, to be
given at Genoa on the 18th inst, by the ladies
of that city. The note received opens in the
following resistless style: please notice
our Leap Year Calico Party in the columns
Of your most debghtul paper as often as you
may think proper; also accept cordial in
madame, this delightful paper" is always
q. your service, during leap year or any other
year. To tell you the truth. we appreciate
these little affairs heap better than any
blasted, old hedgehog of bachelor. You
have struck our strong suit.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

A NEW BAKERY IN CARSON will be opened
tomorrow at the corner of Carson and Fourth
streets. 1t viii be a family bakery where
persons can obtain fresh bread, cake, pies
and crackers. Henry Cafall is the proprie-
tor. Read his advertisement in the APPEAL
Of this morning and give him a call.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

A WEDDING occurred at the Ormsby
House last evening. We acknowledge the
compliments to the printers-but have not
been furnished with the names Of the par
ties.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

Reported to George L. Gibson yesterday ::
Alpha, SO; Belcher, $500; Crown Point,
$ll7; Chollar Potosi, $2S4; Daney, Sc !;
Exchequer, S44; Hale & Norcross, Sis !;
Imperial, $205; Kentuck, SALT; Lady Bryan,
$500; Overman, 81 Savage, Sl56t; Sierra
Nevada, SOS; Yellow Jacket, $l,lS0; Lady
Bryan (old stock), So.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

TIE GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS,
after three days session in Masonic Hall,
adjourned yesterday. The following named
gentlemen were elected officers for the en-
suing year: John S. kaneen, Grand Master;
w. H. Corbett, Deputy Grand Master; J..
Pat.ie, Grand Warden; w. N. Hall, Grand
Secretary; c. Finley, Grand Treasurer.
There were about fifty delegates present.
The next meeting of the Lodge viii be held
at Virginia.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

CURRY Two-As will be seen by a notice
in the advertising columns of the APPEAL
of this morning, the Curry Engine Company
will hold special meeting this evening at
o'clock. Business of importance demands a
fnll attendance of the company.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05

DEATH OF KIT CARsoS.-We find the fol
owing announcement, hitherto overlooked,
in the press dispatches:
A letter from Fort LYON, Colorado, says
Kit Carson died at that place on the 23d from
the effects Of the rupture OF an artery of the
neck.
We trust that this report may be yet con-
tradicted, and that the most famous of all
Indian scouts and frontiersmen may be
proved to be yet living and prepared to ac-
cept, at not far distant day, the hospitali-
ties of the little city that bears his name
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-05
DISTRICT CouRr PnocEEpINas.-June 4.

DISTRICT Court PRoCEEDINoS.-June 4.
Court met at 10 A. N. The only prisoner in
custody, Charles Lent was brought into
Court during the imraneling Of the Grand
Jury, after which he was remanded to prison.
In the matter of probate Of will Of Timothy
Driscoll deceased; motion of I. d. Edwards.
attorney for estate, upon petition filed for
order of Court setting time Of hearing upon
proof of will and for Letters testamentary to
Edward Sweeney the petitioner time set,
June y, 10 o'clock A. NJ. ; upon notice. In
tn matter of estate of L. G. Smith deceased
petition of Mrs. Smith for her appointment
as guardian of children; set for hearing June
II. 1868, and order of Court that the admin
istrator pay Mrs Smith $3.50 month for her
support and maintenance of her family, to
date from time of order-June 4. Jacob IL.
Rose VS.. A. d. Treadway motion to settle
statement and for new trial; it was agreed
that the statement upon motion for new trial
shall constitute the statement of facts in this
case on appeal from order overruling motion
for new trial and from judgment; when the
statement was settled the Court oveIruled the
motion for new trial and defendant excepted.
SUITS FOR GESTLEMEN.-koppel& Platt
have received very large stock Of gentle
mems furnishing goods for Spring and Sum-
mer wear, to which they make almost daily
additions, as they have a large amount of
clothing on the way over the mountains.
They will sell complete suits for gentlemen
from twelve to twenty dollars, and everything
in the article of clothing as low as can be
bought in Virginia or elsewhere in this
State. This is saying good deal, but Mesrs.
Koppel & Platt know what they are about
and will make good their offer. Fine cassi-
mere pants they sell for five to six dollars.
Boots, shoes, hats and other articles equally
low in price, yet of good quality and style.
Gentlemen are invited to look at their goods
and learn their prices.
CURRY Two.-As will be seen by notice
Il 10 |
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-22
THE WARREN COUNTY DEMO OF
RAEY

The Democratic Executive Curnmiltee
Of Warren county held meeting few days
ago, at which the following among other
resolutions was adopted
"That VIC pledge curse Ives, and insure
the cooperation Of the entire Democracy
Of the county TO aid the civil authorities 10
preserving civil law and order under any
and all circumstances, and TO render such
assistance whenever called upon TO do 20 !;
and further declare ourselves opposed 10
all secret political organizations, believing
"A we do, that they cannot possibly result
in any good 10 the interests or peace Of the
State and feeling as We do, and pledging
ourselves 10 the service of the civil au-
thorities, we deem it highly ungenerous if
not unjust, 20 force an armed militia upon
the people in time Of peace, and Elost
earnestly hope we may not be thus afflicted,
and with view 20 carrying out our inten-
tons and expressed hopes, we ask the
Sheriff and his assistants in the county, at
any time they may deem the peace of the
county in danger, TO call upon us to fulfill
our pledge As above made, and we again
promise a cheerful complained"
The committee express the opinion that
The present condition calls for thorough
and careful canvass of the State, and for
he purpose of ascertainiug the wishes Of
he Democracy Of evSry portion of the
State, suggest the holding Of convention
At Nashville early ia September. At the
.egular meeting of the Seymour and Blair |
Club at MoMinnville, on the 10Th inst, 4
resolution was adopted explicitly declaring !
hat al good Democrats are submissive TO |
Existing laws, however odiOus; and pledg- |
ng their active CO operation to enforce the |
anne aud TO keep the peace, and protesting
against the proposed military establish
nent about TO be set mp by the action Of
he Legislature, ~ uncailed for and tYran
lical The Warren county Democracy,
long with their brethren Of every county
n the State, occupy no equiyoeal position