davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-16

cover the tax and delinquency. assessed
defendant against i'd property for the fiscal year.
commencing January i, 1858, and ending December
81, 1865; aid that a Summons has been duly issued
in each case; and You are further notified that
unless you appear and answ er the complaint fled
in said cause. on or before the 4th DAY OF MAY.
D. 1870, judgment will be taken against you
and the real estate and improvements herein de-
| scribed, tor the amount of tax and DELINQUENCY
| specified, and C, SITS of suit.
| VIM Young, one wagon and two horses, as
sessed at $500 Tax and delinquency, Sl3 81
VIM Johnson, two horses, assessed at $io0 Tax
and delinquency, S13 81
kich'd e.. Parkinson, Lot in block No IS of
Sears. Thompson Sears division Of Carson City
and dwelling house thereon, assessed at $500;
household furniture, $50: total, $3.50. Tax and
delinquency. Sl2 30
Mrs Alice Warren, Lot 10 in block No 5 in Pear
son Goodrich division of Carson City, with i'm
provemenfs thereon known as the fremont House,
assessed at S50e; household furniture. $50: total,
$3.50. Tax and delinquency, so p
J. +. Nc eiss. possessory claim to so acres cf
land, the East half of the Sc IA of Section q,
Township Is n, 10 +, assessed at $3.50; also
wagon, so, and two horses, $3.50; total, $3.50.
Tax and delinquency. SIS S.
Thomas I. Israel, right, title and interest of I.
T Israel in and to the tract OF land bounf I'd on
the North by Thirteenth street (Car-on City,, East
by the South continuation Of Ormsby street West
by land owhel by Charles Bray, md South by the
quarter section line dividing the ! + OF Section
10 and the N. of Section 20 Township Is N,
Tax and delinquency. 50
Godfrey Poirrier, two work oxen assessed At
$3.50 Tax and delinquency. s. So
Alexander Gray. one wagon, assessed At Sl00;
two horses at $500; total, 800 Tax and deln-
4uency, $14 "A
Charles bergman, one wagon, assessed Mt SlGo;
two hor-es at Sl0o; total, 900. Tax and delin-
auency, s. 81
G. Ludlow. stock in trade, assessed at $500;
camera fixtui e.. $50; and one gold watch, Sl0O;
total. 500. lax and delinquency SIS so
u known Owners, Lots and 5 in block No 8,
Sears, ihomp-,in Sears division Of Carson City,
assessed Al SIS each $50; Lot in block "a Of
same diyi- n. 500; Lots , and ) in hlocs IS. Of
same division, so each, slice; Lots = 8. and iM
block 81 of same division. SO each SO: the North
half of block No in Mnsser's div 10, Of Carson
Jity. and improvements thereon 500; lot Xix in
block A. of Musser's division OF Carson City. S106;
Lot in block 81 of same division, $50; Lots and
5, and North 60 feet Of l, 2 ard in block 60 Of
same division. S25; the North ca feet Of block Ne
20 Of dvs. on, SIS; and the North 60 feet Of
block - of same divi.i n, SIS: total, sells. Tax
and delinquency. SS3 -
The above taxes and del nquency pa able in
legal tender paper money Of the Unit d states and
the in each payrb bic in gold coin Of
the United States. If payment be made prior to
Judgment, il must lie made to Judge Wal 4, at his
,tice, King street, Carson City
Carson City, March 81 1870.
THOMAS WELLS,
I'd Dist. Atty. 0rms by County. Nevada
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-16
Notice OF Suits
nmenced.

nISTEICT ATTORNEYS CFFICE.-SrATE
- Il Nevada. G. unity II Orinsiy To the FL
luwi, names D. frndants AID to all owners #
or caiilarts t.. the rea! es ate AMI Improvements
there. or impr. vements, ~hen >s,e sei repair
mtey he, eiH fter described known Or NJ known.
Yuu are hereby notifpl thai suits have been
c mi,eucrd in the Ju tees Court in and r
$ Township. aTm By ''Ouniy. state Of Nevafa.
before Ad lphns Waiiz. Justice Of the Peace, Icy
he Stare # evsta Plaintiff against e'ch Of the
Defendants herein fer n med, and esciI { riie
fellow ny .'e-criIed tracts ar parcels Of laad with
tire imp oyeRents thereon, and improvements.
when separately aserrsed, and all owners Of, or
claimants 70, the same, known or unknoWn, to ~
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-16

quarter Of Section 1. Township Is N, R IS E. l6d
acres, at l66; the NV tract. quarter Of Section l,
same Township III acres, at III; the SE quarter
Of Section 1, same Township, Ito acres, At 100;
the sW quarter Of Section i, same Township, 1GO
acres at leo; the NE quarter of Section II, same
Township 100 acres, at 500; the Sc quarter Of
Section II, same Township, 100 acres, at 500 !;
the Sw fractional gu .rter Of Section IL, same
Township 81 acres, at 305: the NE quarter Of
Section IL, sine Township, 100 acres, at leo; the
NV quarter OF section Is, same Township, leo
acres at leo: the Sc quarter of Section Ii, same
Township, Ito acres, at 100; the SW quarter OF
Section Is, same Township, loo acres, at loo;
the sE quarter and sW fractional qnarter of Sec
tim 81, Township IGN, X Is Z, 200 acres, at 30;
the Sc quarter of Section 81, Township 16 n, X -
E, loo acre.. at 500; the Sw fractional quarter of
Section 81. Township Ii n, X 10 r, leo acres, az
0; the SW quarter of Section IS, Township Ii
N. X 10 4, 100 acres, at 100: the Sc .uarter Of
Section So, Township 10 n, X 10 T., leo acres, at
500: the sW quarter of Secti, n So. Township 10
N,Rl9E, 16O acre. at 160; total Il, rs. Tax
and delinquency, S01 741%. Che above taxes
a delinquency under the assessment for the
fiscal year 1869
The taxes and delinquency in the above cases
for ls6s, are payable in currency, and the c. sts
in coin; and the taxes. delinquency and Casts, in
the above for 1869, are all payable in coin.
Payment before judgment can be maze to the
Clerk of the Court in which the suits pending.
Carson City, April 6. 1870.
Dist Atty. Otmsby Co. New.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-16
D,s.ola,ssn Of /. ep.rtner.hsp.

rs-Hs CDP,RrNEESIIP HkRET ,rORE EX-
listing between A W ii ;d-r and Geo. Yn,ek-
fDn phr-isi,ns AMI Surgeo-. is this cay .iiss lyed
W su, uai consent Al p-r,- rs knowing theme
- YES .r-,; T., them rrttue tel q" tie ny
W the d ~ day Il April. h ir acc unis viii bc
sest with the proper Uficers fT c.'ilecti n
S.W TJaDER,
GEO. AUACkIt,N.
Chrson. March 1stb, 1870. mhzl
The New York herald., 1870-02-13
TRIPLE SHE E T
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD.

PAGH.
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
3-wash!n0ton: Protection for the Shipping IN
terests; Admiral Farragut's Views OF Naval
Reform-The Paraguayan war-Quarantlne
Anairs-New York Legislature-Cuba The
Shooting OF Americans In Havana-General
Baptist Reunion Bold Robbery In Boston.
A-Europe: French Socialism In Alarming Conspi-
racy Against Imperialism; Bonaparte's Foreign
Enemies and Outside influence at La Creuzot;
irish Landlordism; Progress Of the Papal
Counci--The Ball Season-The Ways OF Wall
street-Executlon OF Negro In Virginia.
5-Proceedings In the New York City and Brook
iyn Courts-smallpox: Dr.. Harris Last Epis-
tie; A Full Resume OF the Contaglon Paris
Fashions: Ministerial Balls and the Ball Season
Generally-Snow Storm Gossip: wealth, Fash
ion and Beauty on the Road-Curous Political
Phenomenon-Marine Transfers.
g-EaitoriaIs: Leading Article on The Ecumenfcai
Council! and the Infalibiity Dogma, the Old
and the New-Amusement Announcements.
Acknowledgment News from All Parts OF
the World: A Regicide Conspiracy Reported In
Paris; Napoleon's Life Said to be in Danger: q
Carfst Movement in Spain; Agrarian Outrage
IN Heland-The HERALD Marine News Fleet
The Bewitching Brokers-Persona Intelli-
gence-Fourth Ward Clubbing-Reported Fail
ure OF Two Dry Goods Houses.-Balksky and
tho Mysterious Ladv-Business Notices.
G-F1nancIal anu Commercial Reports-Religfous
Intelligence-Tne HERALD ana Religion and
Science Art Notes.-The Western Lumber
Trade--Advertlsing-S RaIlroads--Mar-
riages and Deaths.
0-Adverlscments.
IO-Murder Triumphant: The Brooklyn watchman
Murder Case-New York City Intelligence
Suicide by Hanglng-snipping intelligence
Advertisements.
11-Advertiscments.
I2-Adyertisements.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13
The Churches To-Day.


n the weather be fine to-day all our metropol-
itan churches will be filed to overfowing with
the beauty, fashion, elegance and godJlness Of
the city. Our Grace churches, Epiphanys,
Divine Paternties and Trinities will probably
groan beneath the load of fair and fashionable
humanity that will come to worship Heaven
and adore the new styles, while in our lowlier
Bethels and floating chapels the humbly pious,
poor in the worlds goods, will sit In meek ad-
miration of the unbounded goodness Of Jesus
and in critical contemplation OF their equally
humble neighbors. Everywhere, in church,
State or family gatherings, the strong point Of
human nature, which consists in ortiz
cism on adjoining humanity, asserts
its presence. In the pulpit, while Christ
aud Him crucifed is the tenor Of the
preachers words, his remarks are generally
adapted to some prevailing mode, fashion,
event or human foible that caters in certain
sense to this failing Of human nature. Mr..
rockingham descanty on the deformity OF In
diana divorces; Mr.. Tying, Jr., on the falli-
bity of bishops In Church decisions; Mr.. Bel
lows on his travels in Europe, and Mr.. Beecher
on his New Years visits, or any other subject
that shakes the average humanity Of Brooklyn
Heights to its centre. Everyday affairs point
heavenly morals or adorn Scriptural teachings,
and the little vanites q the assembled congre-
cations are welded and moulded by the plastic
hand of the preacher to serve some purpose
german to the great subject Of Christ and
Him crucifed.
With this view, and as . greater preacher
than any mentioned above-a preacher to .
larger congregation-the HERALD intends to
continue the good work of fully and
faithfully reporting the fashions, music and
sermons of our churches to-day in to-mor-
rows paper. It will point the preachers
moral by putting about it all the acces-
sories of place and people to whom Il
will be to-day laid down. 1t will adorn the
tale Of the pulpits to-day by the grand dramatic
aids Of scenery, music and personation, with
out which the moral and the tale would be
but the hard, unscanned lesson of religion set
down by the Puritans or the meagre drama
enacted without scenery before the Eliza
bethan age. Even if we do not achieve our
full purpose in this, If we shall induce one
sinner to attend the preaching Of Gods word
to-day through motives Of curiosity, we shall
have done some good. Brother Beecher ad-
mits that many come to his church through
curiosity first who come gladly from love after
wards, and who are taken fully through con-
viction into the fold Of God finally; and il we
manage to save one such sinner, besides Civ
ing the immense congregation Of the HERALD
the full benefit Of the combined sermons Of
all our metropolitan preachers, We will rest
contented with labor of love well DONE
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

artists who could not obtain almost any terms
to appear In England, were 1t not that, with
the Hebrew woman who was invited by the
prophet to come and be presented to princes
and gather in much gold, they answer, II love
to dwell among my own people" And SO
with the female branch OF art. While the
English actress surpasses in certain creamy
lusciousness of tone and in the expression OF
the tenderer emotions, the American excels IN
fire. elan, quiokness OF conception, radiance
OF intelligence and brilliancy Of execution.
Mixed as they are now with us, they form. the
same exquisite relief as does the softness OF
the calf to the bright boldness Of the fawn IN
the lovely landscape of Cuyp.
As yet Fechter, who really represents
French rather than English art, has appeared
but in two characters, which are mere vehicles
for the display Of his wonderful range and easti-
city Of his power for making himself veil Of any
expression, and moulding his own mask out Of
his features, which is more I" tour do force"
than high art. But in Henri de Lagardere,
for instance, while Fechter excels in .fnesse
and rapidity Of execution, he does not equal
In public estimation Wheatley, the original
representative here, in dignity and gallantry
Of bearing and in putting off his own
individuality and thoroughly identifying him
self with the part. In Fechter's rendering
the audience sympathize with him as an actor;
in Wheatley's, in the part he assumes. In
obeying Judge Dowling's call Fechter will,
however, afford US an opportunity of judging
how far the intellectual stimulus acts upon the
artist. The Judge will, Of course, be there.
With his peculiar pursuits the lynx-eyed but
irresolute intellect Of Hamlet, his keen analy-
sis Of the criminal king, and his exposure Of
the hollowness Of purpose Of all life, must
have made him subject of most interesting
speculation. The world looks for his views.
Let us hope we may find in him an American
Gervinus.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

AMERICAN SHPBUILDING.- The select COM
mittee of Congress on American navigation
seems at last to have arrived at the conclusion
that it would do well to encourage American
shipbuilding, and for the purpose 1t pro-
poses to allow drawbacks on certain
shipbuilding materials and subsidies to
vessels in the carrying trade. 1t also pro-
into port. This is good enough for the present,
as an earnest Of something better in the
future.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

THE HONEST MINORITY. There has been a
great deal said about the alleged corruption in
the Methodist Book Concern, and the charges
some time ago made against the pious mana
gers were denied with becoming spirit. Scandal
was we'll turned aside when an investigating
committee reported tia. 1t found things all
right. But it appears now there was division
in the committee, and the minority reports a
corrupt plan Of making money out Of the Con-
Germ by withholding a percentage on paper
bought. What good 'sreason" did the majority
see for approving Of that plan2
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

NEW YORK SPRING ELEoTIoNs.-These
forerunners Of popular sentiment are begin
Ing to come in from the interior Of the State
Tho democrats have thus far gained upon
their last vote wherever heard from. Della
ware county is claimed to be redeemed, the
Board of Supervisors being democratic-ten to
eight-for the first time in twenty years.
Herkimer is back again into the democratic
fold, for the first since 1860, their majority in
the Board being twelve to seven. In Mont
gomery county the democrats have chosen a
majority in the Board of Supervisors. In
Broome county the Board will stand thirteen
republicans to seven democrats, democratic
gain Of one. 1t appears, therefore, that what
ever the wrangles among democratic leaders
at Albany may amount to, the democrats in
the interior arc putting themselves in a condi-
ton to make cook start for the next State
campaign.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

A FINE FIELD FOR WoRKINeMEN Tho
South, from Virginia, yea, from Mary
land to Texas. At this time, when in all
branches OF labor and trade in the North the
supply Of workingmen SO far exceeds the
demand that many thousands of willing hands
ore out of employment, the South invites them
to "Come on; we have room enough, and
work enough, and land and bread enough for
ALL" Why cannot societies, then, be formed
in the cities aud towns of the North, where
labor is in excess of the demand, for the pnr-
pose of providing work and homes for these
unemployed able-bodied men in the South !?
We would call the attention Of all concerned
to this important subject
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

THE ALLEGED 0UrRAGEs against the crew
of tho ship Neptune were offered in the Assem-
bly, yesterday as fit subject for investigation
by legislative committee. The courts will
investigate it more thoroughly and at less
expense. The outrages as reported are bad
enough without having the outrage of lezis-
iatiye committee added to them.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

THE HERALD MARINE NEWS FLEET.--In
another column we give report from the
Times of the trial trip Of our new steam news
yacht Herald, and hereby render our thanks
TO that journal for the courteous spirit in which
1t has told the story.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

THE APPROPRIATION BILL in the House is
receiving careful scrutiny. The members,
who are about losing.their franking privilege,
are not disposed to allow the departments to
appropriate more than they need.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

PERRY, the alleged murderer Of Hayes, in
Brooklyn, is to be released on $40, 900 bail.
The philosophical young murderer, Reynolds,
forgot in his remarks about murder being
played out in New York to include Brooklyn.
He ought to be allowed to amend.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

THE GREATEST THEATRICAL SENSATION OF
THE SEAsoN.-The most successful theatrical
display of the season was the show Of Mace
and Heenan at the Bowery the other night
Even the splendors Of the ballet have less
attraction for the masses, and the dramatic
poets are not to be named on the same day.
Feohter il ia most disastrous eclipse by COM
pasisoE.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

THE LATE BROOKLYN MURDER. Else
where we give note from the District Attor-
ney Of Kings county in regard to our inquiry
about point of testimony in the trial Of Perry.
1t will be seen this gentleman makes the signi-
acant remark that in his opinion s'the trouble
in this case has not been with tho testimony"
In other words, the testimony was enough to
hang man, but Hanging for murder is
played out" How large share OF the blame
belongs to the Judge, and how much to the
jury?
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

A Coop IDEA.-A document from the Gov
ernor transmitting a list Of pardons granted
during the year was received in the Assembly
yesterday, being the first document of the kind
ever sent in to the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

THE CoURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. "A bill
TO abolish this court was ordered to third
reading in the Assembly yesterday. It will
probably pass, and in this way may abolish all
authority claimed by Justices Bowling and
Bixby for acting as Judges in that court
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

THE HAVANA ASSASSINATION. The assas-
sin who so foully murdered Mr.. Greenwalth in
the streets of Havana q few days since has
been arrested. When the assassination was
first made known to the Captain General he
asserted that on the apprehension of the mur-
derer Justice, swift and sure, would be rem
dered. We hope he will keep his word.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

SINGULAR PHAsE IN Politics. The Macon
(Ga.) Telegraph, which represents the fire.
eating element in the South, states that it has
been informed by prominent Massachusetts,
republican that Buffers aim Is the Presidency,
and that he has no fears at all of Grant as an
antagonist. The strangest part Of the thing is
that the Telegraph rather favors the idea,
alleging that Butler is "a representative man
and will mako the contest representative
one." 1t would be novel contest all round.
Who knows but Ben Butler might get his old
friend, jeff Davis, to canvass the South for
him? What next3
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

BUTLER AND DAWES were at it again yester-
day. Dawes was firm and dgnitied and Butler
was sarcastic and crushing.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

FULLY VENTILATED--The abuses Of the old
Quarantine rSgime, by shipowners, before the
new Commissioners yesterday.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

AFRAID OF WAR.-t is given out that
Mr. Secretary Fish does not in the least
admire the Cuban resolution Of Senator Sher-
man, and that the whole power Of the admin
istration will be used, If necessary, to defeat
the resolution. And whereforer Because Mr..
Fish is afraid that, II adopted, that dreadful
resolution Of simple even-handed neutrality
and fair play will lead to q war with Spain.
Could anything be more conservative or more
preposterous than this? A war with Spain,
when for whole year, according to Mr.. Fish,
a handful Of guerilas in the Cuban mountains
has held the power Of Spain at bay, and still
holds it at bay, after the addition of thirty
gunboats supplied to the Spaniards from New
York, through the gracious one-sided neutrality
OF our Secretary Of State The FIRST and the
worst thing that is now needed at Washington
is a resolution from Congress that will open
the eyes of Mr. Fish to some recognition Of the
public sentiment Of the United States.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

PoLICEMEN's FORCED LoANs.-The people
should observe with some interest what is done
in the case of policeman Dyer. This person,
wearing the badge Of authority, used it, as was
charged, to extort money from woman who
kept beer shop. He terrified her by threats
of persecution, and she paid him to leave her
alone. Philosophers have held that it was
not worth while to fight . cur that could be
pacifed with crust. But the crust became
expensive in this case. The woman complained,
the policeman was brought up, made general
denial, and the charge was dismissed. Pre-
sently there came q perfect volley Of similar
charges from different saloon keepers
against the same man. Some of these charges
detail particularly how he assured the saloon
keepers he would get men to swear they had
been robbed in their places, and then on such
alleged evidence shut the places up. There
can be little doubt but the man is guilty, that
Just such abuse Is made Of the law by
scoundrels charged with the duty Of enforcing
it. The case against this man is to be reopened,
and it will be interesting for the people to
watch what becomes Of it.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13

Tho Religious Press ON Municipal Reform.
That stanch Old School Presbyterian organ,
the Observer, makes the following remarks in
relation to the reign Of terror prevailing In this
city under the present State commission sys-
tenn
We are living in the midst OF an ungoverned racs
OF thieves. robbers and murderers. Police on1cers
or. BY the little better Ss, than s
violence on unonendlng citizens. They wait for
rewards before they seize criminals. They sufrer
The police Is about bad as II can be and not have
anarchy. The Mayor is shorn OF al power He is
is nothing. No oficer fears him. because he is pow
eress to remove him. He cannot issue an order
that has any effect In time Of danger from tumut or
fire. So We might speak OF all departments Of our
miscalied municipal government We have none
worth the name.
With this startling photograph Of the con-
dition Of society in this city, coming as 1t does
from q source that commands so great an in
Hnence among the moral and religious classes,
is it not apparent that some change is abso-
IuteIy demanded in the form of our municipal
government2 The proposed new city charter,
we contend, will institute many Of the required
reforms-one especially referred to by our
esteemed contemporary, namely, the investing
Of the Mayor with suitable power and holding
him responsible for the execution Of the laws
and the maintenance Of good order. No one
pretends that the proposed charter will not
bring about better state Of things than
that which now prevails in this city. Let fac
tious opposition to it then cease and the ex-
pertinent be allowed to have q fair trial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-08-05

PREDEsTINATIoN.- Missouri pa
per contains the following, which is ap-
propriate to the late great race on the
big river:
"Do you believe in predestination ?"
said the captain of Mississippi steam
boat to Calvinistic clergyman who
happened to be travelling with him.
"Of course / do"
"And you also believe that what is to
be will be?"
seer tainly."
"Well I'm glad to hear it,
"Why?"
"Becausc intend to pass that boat
ahead in fifteen minutes, if there be any
virtue in pine knots and loaded safety
valves. So don't be alarmed, for if the
bilers amt to bust they won't"
Here the divine commenced putting
on his hat, and began to look like back
ing out, which the captain seeing, said:
81 thought you believed in predestina-
tion, and that what is to be will be?"
$50 do, but l prefer being little
nearer the stern when it takes place !"