davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-09

THE DAILY APPEAL
wednesday Morning, March ., 1870
Arrivals ct the st. Charles Hotel
GEORGE TUFLY. PnoPRnro..
Carson CIrY. March 8, 1870.
F: Frevert and vie, Carson Valley.
Miss Drechler,
Robert Woodburn, Lake Valley.
NJ Wertheimer, Virginia
F. Murrant Hot Springs.
d. Riley. City.
LENTEN Service in the Episcopal
Church this evening at y O'Clock.
SPECIAL NeTICE. The highest price paid for
State Warrants, by II. F. RICE,
at Well, Fargo Co.'S
NONE so simple, none SO quiet, none so
efficient, as the Grover & Baker Sewing
Machine. C. H. Mash, Agent.
RETURNS THANKs.-Mr. Peter Cavanaugh
offers his thanks to friends and citizens for
their services at the late fire. See his card.
FIRE ALARM.--The Indian Csmpoody
south of town was set in blaze night before
last and the light caused an alarm of fire. |
The engine companies turned out with their
machines but turned back home when they
saw the cause of the alarm. 1t looked from |
a distance like burning house.
In JUsTICE's CoURr.-The following |
cases were decided in Judge Waltz
Court yesterday: E. Poirrier vs.. F.
Gerneau ct al. Suit for debt Rivers
for plaintiff; Davies for defendants
Judgment for plaintiff. N. Lewis vs.
q. N. Smith. Suit for debt. Rivers
for plaintiff; Davies for defendant.
Judgment for defendant.
Losr.-An honest boy, named Henry
Myers, found nice little mallacca wood
walking stick yesterday, and handed it
over to the editor of the APPEAL in or
der that this notice might be made. If
the owner will come to this Office, de-
scribe his property and put up a reason
able reward-say dollar for this hon.
est lad, he can get his stick.
BIG RACE AGAINST TIME.-Faylor's race,
made in Virginia City to ride fifty miles in
two hours is to be run on Sunday next, at
noon, over the Carson Course, Play or pay. ,
Taylor is noted rider; having ridden 300
miles in Sacramento in IA hours; and he
made 200 miles in hours ard minutes at
San Jose. He is under engagement to ride
200 miles in 10 hours at Jerome Park, N. Y.
on the 18th of May next. Taylor is wise in
selecting the Carson Track and our lovers
Of sport will have an opportunity to witness
one of the performances ofthis extraordinary
horseman. In this race, which is for $500
side, J. NJ. Daniels (Kentuck) of Virginia
,ity backs Taylor and James Orndorff of that
place puts up like amount of money that
be can't do it. See adv.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-09
DINTI9T7

nR. GLYNN OF Placerville, -
IL California, may be found at his oficee1a44Yf9
over 0ibson's "Sazerac' Saloon, where he will be
pleased to wait upon all who may desire his SER
vices in any line Of Dentistry.
All Work Neatly Done and War.
ranted to Give Datisfactlon.
Advice Free. Chloroform administered IL de.
sired.
Carson, Contender II, 1900:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-09

NONE SO simple, none SO quiet, none 81
efficient, as the Grover & Baker SEWN!
Machine. c. H. Maish, Agent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-09

RETURNS THANKs.-Mr. Peter Cavanaugf
their services at the late fire. See his card.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-09

SPECIAL NeTICE. The highest price paid fo
state Warrants, by H. F. RICE,
at Well, Fargo Co.'S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-09

LENTEN SERVICE in the Episcopal
Church this evening at y O'Clock.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-09

FIRE ALARM.--The Indian Campoody
south of town was set in blaze night before
last and the light caused an alarm of fire.
The engine companies turned out with their
machines but turned back home when they
saw the cause of the alarm. 1t looked from
distance like burning house.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
CIGAR MAKERS, STRIKE.

Probable Beginning OF nm Extensive Move.
The cigar makers in the employ OF Strait0n,
Schmtt Storm 191 Pearl street, having struck for
higher wages, upon the resolution Of the Cigar
Makers Union, this frm Immediately secured tho
services Of competent men who did not belong to
the society, and gave them the wages formerly paid
TO the society men. This arrangement seemed en-
ttrely satisfactory. The new hands went to work
and were paid from one dollar and half to two
dollars less per thousand for manufacturing than
was the scale or prices In war times. Until day before
yesterday there was no appearance OF but
it seems that the union passed resolution 0nerinG
to make the new hands members OF the society with
out demanding any initiation fee. Yesterday men,
bers of the union who had lost their POSITIONS Crcu
lated lists for the new hands to sign, and OF course
upon afiixing their signatures the new hands I'M
medtatey stopped work. upon the promise OF tho
union to supply them with the necessary funds and
indemnify them for their loss OF time. There s ap-
prehensOn that violence may be used. Yesterday
the gathered in large force about the corner OF
Pearl street and Maiden Lane and Influenced many
the society Is to deceive the hands, get them to
leave their employment and then put the society
In their places. The firm states that no society men
will ever again be employed In its house, though they
cease to manufacture entirely. The proceedings
already taken viii cause heavy loss IN the prepared
tobacco, which If not worked will rot and prove
mere waste. The movement will afrect over $50 men,
because ir one department stops all must STOP. the
factory OF StraitOn, Schmltt Storm b the expert
mental house the strikers but the movement has
also extended to the firm or Gerschel Brother.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL HoTEs.

All. Burnett, the humorist, gave two entertain
ments "a Salt Lake City last month. before large
houses.
Professors Grab and Cans are the Beethovens Of
Portland Oregon.
Miss Kellogg sang in Trenton on Tuesday. under
the management OF Mr.. VIM. +. Kotch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams still continue to DO
light the PhNadclphians by their inimitabe lmper-
sonatiOns Of Irish and Yankee character.
The Zavist0wskl sisters have become Pacific
Mrs. Bowers and Miss Laura Keene both produce
"FrOu.Fr0u' at the National and Wallis. Washing
ton.
been playing in BufYa0 this week, return to New
YORK the next Their success out West has been
The queen Of dance, Giuseppina Morlacchi, after
trlumphai tour the S0nth, Is now drawing large
houses at De Bars, st. Louis.
'.FrOu- -Fr0u" Is In New Orleans.
Mr.. COrbyn has secured for Maguire'6 Opera House,
San Francisco, Eliza Weathersby, Rose Massey Ada
Harland, Beckett, and host OF other burlesquo
artists, the best In their line.
week.
The Richings troupe are in Charleston 8. c., this
Mrs. Agatha States Orlandni and BeuIni are sing
ing in Chile.
Frank Mayo's last engagement at Maguire's. San
Francisco, was remarkably successful.
The complimentary benefit to the Rand Sisters az
Woods Museum has been unavoidaby postponed to
sNot Guilty" is said to be in preparation at
"Vai nsoucne, ne na'fncommode." Is the latest ver
This week concludes Fox's engagement at the
'sThe Lancers." military drama, is underlined at
Wallack's
Mr.. George Clarke had fine benent at the Fifth
DAILY Tor the new play, aFernande." are on the
grandest scale.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

PARLRYINa WITH THE ENEMY. The Tam
many leaders, by their mastery policy in
overcoming the schemes of the rough demo-
cracy and giving to the city plan of govern
ment which promises much good, have won
the confidence and respect Of the taxpayers
and citizens generally, who viewed with alarm
the bold demonstrations Of the rough and
tumble faction. Now, it appears, there is an
inclination on the part Of some of the leaders
to conciiate Sheriff O'Brien and his adherents
and receive them once more into the Tammany
fold. IF the sachems wish to improve the
opportunity that now presents itself, and place
their party before the country as the represen-
tatives of the honest and honorable portion of
the metropolitan community, they must keep
of the political vermin that are now endeavor-
ing to fasten themselves again upon the
organization. They have utterly routed the
disorganizing element and have the aspiring
young brood under their feet. Keep them
there.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
Colonel d. r. Lclch, OF Syracuse; Judge Thomas
b. Howard, OF San Francisco; DIR. Charles Merritt,
Of St. John, N. B.; J. II. Downing, OF the United
States Army; Colonel l.. Brook, OF California; Ew-
ing stevens OF Scotland: Colonel G. p. Ten Broeck.
OF Albany; General Stanwood OF Alabama, and
Judge Seymour. Of Syracuse, are at the Metropolitan
HOTEL
J. Terwillager, Of Syracuse; J. Gregg, OF Balti-
more; r. H. Pruyn. OF Albany; General w. W. Rib
ley, OF Vermont; G. f. Benny, Of Wooster: Gardner
Colby, Of Boston, and H. X. White, Of Syracuse, arc
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
w. II. Tucker and w. McMichael, OF Philadelphia,
are at the Albemarle Hotel
General w. II. Reynolds, OF Rhode Island: r. H.
Head, OF Salt Lake City; M. 8. Colt, of Troy. and
AroH Jacoby. OF Havana, are at the HOFFMAN House.
A. Brewster. OF Norwich w. H. Seward, Jr. OF
Auburn; DR.. Clark, OF Canada, and T. Roessele, OF
Washington, are at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
w. T. GOldsborough, OF Baltimore; John W. Paine.
OF Troy, and Mr. Frank Wood, Of Hooslck Falls, are
at the New York Hotel.
+. de Cressonkierls, OF Brussels; Colonel II. W.
Cheney OF Hartford; Alfred Chapman. OF Havana:
J. B0rand, OF Boston, and Tonner Sergeant, Of Bos-
ton, are at the Brey00rt House.
H. Stebbins, Of New York; J. M. Dermont OF
Albany; Colonel James Field, OF Sandusky, and
Major w. G. Taylor. OF Emira, are at the ST. Charles
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

THE DOMINICAN NEaoTIATIONs.-In another
column we publish few extracts from
pamphlet recently published in st. Domingo.
The paper contains full account Of all the
negotiations which have been undertaken by
the United States government with the view
of securing naval station in the West
Indies. Passing over many Of the statements
we furnish the readers Of the HERALD with
the latest details of the negotiations that
were entered into by Mr.. Seward under
President Johnson's administration, and that
in which General Babcock figured by instruc-
tions from President Grant. From the ex-
tracts given the reader can form q pretty
accurate view of how matters stand in the
little republic which now seeks admission
into the family of States.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

Mr.. SEWARD has made another speech-this
time to delegation from Skaneateles. AS in
the case of the Syracuse delegation, he said
nothing whatever Of political significance. We
would suggest that delegations cease visiting
him in order that he may make some utterance
that may hereafter be used for political capital,
except that we should be glad to hear again
from the great statesman such pleasing re-
sponse as he gave to the Skaneateles delega-
ton yesterday. But what does he mean by
this sentence "A like pretended revelation
received by Brigham Young on Vision Rock
determined the site Of great Salt Lake City
at once an anomaly and marvel Of civilization,
and ultimately to become, as believe, great
social and moral power in the centre of the
Rocky Mountains9"
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

MISTAKEN ECoNOMy.-The ''penny wise,
pound foolish" policy Of Congress is evinced in
the fact that five vessels Of war, ready for sea,
are now lying idle at navy yards for want Of
crews The services OF these vessels are
needed to protect American commerce and
American citizens abroad; but as the appro-
priations for the naval service have been
exhausted enlistment of seamen has been
stopped, and consequently our men-of-war re-
main rusting in our ports. Such display as
this Of Congressional economy is mere bun
combe and is intended for the benefit of men,
bers from the rural districts in the fall cam
paign. If Congress is earnest in its desire to
save the public treasury it win at once con-
summate the many long talked of reforms and
! then adjourn, but not before ii has put the
navy upon footing that 1t oan perform the
| services usually required.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

THE STEAMSHIP SIBERIA is some days over
due at Boston from Liverpool. A despatch
now states that she was spoken, on the 3Oth
ult., thirteen hundred miles west of Ireland,
with her shaft broken, and was then putting
back to Queenstown under sail. 1t is notice.
able how many broken shafts and propellers
are reported these days; but there is another
circumstance even more noticeable in this
case, taken in connection with the recent case
Of the City of Brussels. It will be remembered
that the City of Brussels sailed from this port
for Liverpool without waiting to have her pro-
peller replaced, and the Siberia, it now
appears turned back midway on her course to
have new shaft put in in Liverpool. Both
vessels preferred, even at the risk and loss
attendant on these movements, to have the
work done there because of the want of
facilities in this country. 1t painfully illus
trates the decline which American shipbulding
has suffered.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

SPAIN WILL NOT PART WITH CUBA.
is the tenor Of telegraphic despatch from
London published in our issue of yesterday.
''It is reported" the despatch says, that the
Spanish government, deferring to the petitions
received from the Antilles, has suspended
action ON the new constitution for Porto Rico
and will consider no proposition for the sale Of
Cuba" This news does not come direct from
spcin, it is true, and 1t may have been con-
cocted by some British or Spanish agents who
have no love for the United States and who
would like to bluff us off on the Cuban ques-
ton; but it is not unlikely the Spanish
government has given expression to such
views. That government is quite capable Of
playing tricky part with the United States,
of humbugging and cheating us about Cuba.
We never had any confidence in the prospect
of Spain selling Cuba. She never did sell OF
voluntarily give up colony. We recommend
our government not to be trif1ed with, but to
learn definitely and unquestionably what Spain
proposes to do with Cuba.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

THE FRENCH ''SoARLEr" LETTER The
London correspondent Of one Of the New York
daily journals, who has got himself mixed up
with the Gustave Flourens letter to Beauri,
the regicide, is in Paris. He announces him
self just ready for Judicial examination into
the circumstances Of the case. The French
government is not ready, however, yet, and
that makes all the difference in the world.
When its officers are prepared they will no
doubt speak. The New York writer is sc-
quainted with Flourens. but knows nothing Of
the Intercepted letter."
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
rA,r.y-sv. Year. OF .h. Herald.


This journal has passed through period OF
thirty-hve years, and enters this day upon the
thirty-sixth year of its existence. What the
paper was--a little, sprightly, busting, enter
prising seven BY nine in the beginning
are still some surviving readers Of our first
number who will remember. What it is the
hundreds of thousands of our daily readers
now need not be told. Our daily budget OF
advertisements and our copious details Of news
from oil quarters Of the world. by telegraphic
steamships and railways, by old fashioned post
coaches and by couriers and messengers-on
horseback or mounted on elephants or camels,
or running on foot-tell the story Of what we
have accomplished by unfagging enterprise,
tact, talent and wide-awake industry in the
van Of modern journalism.
The history Of the HERALD covers the most
momentous and important thirty-fiye years in
the history of the world since the Crucifxion.
1t is the epoch which marks the general appli-
cation of steam, by land and sea, for purposes
of transportation throughout the civilized
world, and Of the electric telegraph for the
transmission of news from the four quarters Of
the globe to the great centres of trade and
intellectual activity; the epoch distinguished,
too, for the abolition Of slavery throughout
the United States, and the revision OF the
national constitution, on the basis OF equal
rights; for the abolition Of serfdom through
out the Russian empire; for the greatest
advances elsewhere in popular rights known
to modern civilization; for the opening of our
pioneer Pacific Railroad and the interoceanic
Suez Canal; and for such catalogue Of labor
saving and comfort producing scientific discov-
cries, inventions and applications as to make
this the opening Of a new age in the progress
of mankind towards the millennium.
Such is the period covered by the historical
records aud commentaries Of the NEW YORK
HERALD. 1t has kept pace with the march Of
events and the scientific developments and
forces of the age. 1t is still in the van Of the
progressive movements Of the day, and amply
provided with the agents, means and facilities,
intellectual and material, for holding this po-
sition, our course is and still will be onward.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
PROGRESS OF THE HERALD.

During the last week the average daily mass
of advertisements in this journal of all descrip-
tions was about forty-three columns, or some
thing over seven compact pages in small type
a greater average than that of any preceding
week since the issue of our first number.
In corresponding ratio our daily circula-
ton has been and continues to be steadily and
rapidly increasing.
In its advertisements and circulation, the
HERALD having been for many years rccog-
nized reflex and index of the prosperity and
expansion of this great commercial and finan-
cial metropolis and of its fluctuations in
business affairs, we may submit our enlarging
prosperity Of this season as fair indication Of
general revival of business here and through
out the country.
From present appearances looking at the
growth Of the city itself, and of its surround
ing suburban cities and villages on Long
Island, Staten Island, and in New Jersey,
Westchester and Connecticut, and at the
increasing demands Of our advertisers and
subscribers within this radius, and from all
parts of the Union, the Continent and the civil.
lied world, we expect soon to be required tt
issue daily quadruple HERALD, and to NEE
demand which we are prepared to meet
rising from one hundred and fifty thousand Il
two hundred thousand copies every day in tn
year.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
international Democracy In Europe.

The European mails at this port yesterday
evening supplied our special correspondence
from the Old World in illustration of our cable
news kilograms to the 26th of April. These
advices, as they appear in our columns to-day,
will enable our readers to understand more
completely the actual situation which exists
there, its exciting causes and dangers. Reli-
gion, democracy, legitimate reform, industry,
as well as the ''wild justice of re-
venge," were all moving towards
speedy issue with order as it is at pre-
sent constituted Their apostles proclaimed
against the overshadowing power Of imperial
ism. against the influence Of congested capital,
against costly government, and in favor of
s'work and bread" for all. Their tenets con-
stitute the essence of revolution. 1t is regen-
Grated democracy; democracy enlightened by
the grand civilizing agencies Of the hour-the
pen, the independent press and electricity.
The peoples are evidently becoming unit. Can
the thrones come to level and meet the ag~
gregated mass face to facet Can the kings
arbitrate as men, and the people reason as en-
Iightened citizens? II so. the adjustment
will be satisfactory and instant. If not,
Europe will be deeply convulsed at an early
day. During this convulsion the contestant
parties must turn their eyes to the New World.
In response the free men of the American Con-
tinent will pronounce the absolution of the
nations-the redeemed, regenerated and dis
enthralled"-by 6as of universal emancipa-
ton made known through the columns Of their
untrammelled press and heralded to the several
sufferers, from India and China to Spain and
Ireland, by the flash of electricity directed
under the oceans.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON, May 8, 1870


special order Just issued from the War Depart
ment relieves from duty Brevet Brigadier General
Samuel Breck In the Adjutant Generals once. and
directs him to repair to San Francisco to report 10
Brevet Major General William Whippe, Assistant
Adjutant General, for temporary charge OF the Mill
tary Division OF the Pacific until the arrival OF
Brevet Brigadier General J. G. Kelton.
Wheaton, Charles Snyder, J. NJ. Hamilton, and
Brevet Major George q. White, United States Army.
have been detailed for recruiting service, and Or
dered to report General Reeve Superintendent Of
the Recruiting Service IN New York city. Captain
Samuel Adams. Brevet Major William Nelson and
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel George h. Grain have,
been detached nom the same service and directed 10
report to General Stevenson at ST. Louis for assign
ment 70 duty ut Fort LeavenwOrth Kansas.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

THE SENATE COMMITTEE to investigate into
alleged improper attempts to influence legis-
lation on Georgia affairs appear to have struck
the right trail, and are following it up with
determination. 1t is asserted that two Sena-
tors were approached by the Bullock party
and bids made for their votes; but the Geor-
gians made an unfortunate mistake in their
men, and their schemes were exposed. A
number of facts in relation to Bullock's admin
istration have been unearthed which will, no
doubt, satisfy even radical Congress of his
incapacity and dishonesty, and put an end to
his hopes Of being retained in power another
term against the wish of the people.
The New York herald., 1870-05-07
France, tn. pl.A..c,.e and the co..Dlr..o

France, tho PIehiscito and the Couspirasors.
All is excitement--wild excitement--in
France. The 9th Of May promises to be quite
a. important In history as the I'd Of December
or the 18th Brumaire. Three times already
elected the chief Of France, the Emperor again
appeals to the people and asks their sufrages.
Were Napoleon what his enemies have persist
emily called him, u usurper, it would be dini-
cult to explain why 1t has been that on three
different occasions France has stood by him In
overwhelming numbers. If he were a usurper
it would be difficult to explain why he appeals
has stirred up all the fierce elements Of oppo-
sition-he has let loose the fierce democracy.
Almost Over-indnlgent toward his enemies, he
has allowed Paris to become the hotbed of con-
spiracy, and conspiracy has already taken its
very worst shape. 1t Is manifest, however, that
the government is completely in command OF
the situation. All this tumult, alarming as no
doubt it is, will result to the advantage Of the
Emperor and his dynasty. II win not be possi-
BILE to proceed with the trial Of the conspira-
tors until the ple5iscite has been voted upon.
After Sunday first the Emperor will again be
claimed the elect of France, and we may rest
assured the conspiracy viii dwindle down into
insignificant proportions. The government has
taken every precaution to prevent an outbreak
on Sunday. 1t is not our opinion that there il
much danger Of an outbreak, for the danger
GUS characters are already in prison. The
Emperor is master of the art Of electioueer-
inc
The New York herald., 1870-05-07

SAFETY FOR BANK VAULTS. Within the last
year or 80 we have had very suggestive list
of bank robberies through the scientific appli-
ances of gangs of skilled burglars in breaking
open the strongest vaults and safes. The
latest case of this sort is that at Ballston Spa,
on Wednesday night last, where the robbers
did not succeed in carrying of the swag only
because one OF the officers lived sufficiently near
to be aroused by their noise and to frighten
them of. The hint thus suggested is that of
q well-armed, trusty watchman, always on
hand, and this security is due to the depositors
of every bank in the country.