davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
The bombay and Oneida.

The public mind, having given vent 10 its
Indignation over the disaster TO the Oneida
10 perhaps now sufficiently composed to re-
view the cnse more impNrtially Than hitherto.
What was the primary cause OF the col.
Iision which resulted in the destruction of
this ship OF war and the loss of the brave
men who went down with her? The ques.
ton does not involve that OF the subsequent
conduct Of the captain OF the Bombay, who
can never acquit himself Of the crime of
failing 10 ascertain what damage had been
done, and to render succor To the perishing
crew Of the Oneida
But who was TO blame for the collision in
the first instance? Ii the circumstances OF
the CAGE BE- fairly viewed under the lights
now before ~, We think il admits Of small
doubt that u was the fault OF the Oneida that
the ships came in contact.
II il the rude Of rlc s'o rs !, it thc r,lc #
the road IN this country, that steamships ND
preaching one another head on, must keep
10 the right. To do this tAc helm e each
must be put 10 the lcfi OF apor." Tho
testimony j. nd.spUtod, and the crcum,
stances Of the collision indicate the same
thing, that the Bombay, on sighting the
Oneida 50 nearly dead ahead as 10 show the
Oneida's lights on both sides the ship, did
Keep 10 the right by pntt'ng her helm aport
And 1t II Glenn tina, il III, deck officers OF the
Oneida hat done the same thing, us il was
clearly their duty 10 do there could have
been no collision, The ships would have
surely passed each other at an Abundantly
safe stance
Why theu did not the Oncida follow Tia,
dean and specific lule Sppl icable 10 her posi-
ton? Among seamen there 10 no answer I,
bo given TO this querton TIE Bomba,
steercd right, The Oneida ste.red WRONG
"hyf We no reply possible that en-,
shift the responsibility OF the collision from
she officers in charge Of the American slip.
Excuses may be offered. Defective h.io
nent may De pleaded. II may be said tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
New iorh Deputy sheriff. ontuirt.d.


\ few weeks ugo David Joseph, formerly A
clothing merchant here, was arrested by Officers from
New York at the inst cation OF some OF hs creditors
IN that city; writ ui hGbtds cDrpas was taken
out. but tie detectives succeeded In outvittng
tue ShrrlG's officers, and smugglel Joseph in hack
to Madisunvillc, Where he was placed ON board a
Train and taken 10 Nry York. liz was nnaly re-
leased, aud returned 10 this citv As he wac walk.
lug along sixth street last evening about o'clock
he was again seized By two mru named John Roland
and Isaiah Gregory, officers from New York
Not reishug the idea of another journey To VI \
York as captive, Joseph planned little ruse to
obtlln his release. lie requested tie privilege of
bidding his wife gooi-by, which was accovdod by
his II lder hearted cHptort. Joseph selected routi
10 his house which led past the Ninth street station
house. When they arrived In front Of that sweet
retreat he raised the cutlery OF "murd,r," which
speedily brought a number OF policemen TO the
SPOT. They released aim from the grasp vi the
omcers, and granted lin the protection the station
house afforded In the mean time HE lawyers. Long
and Kramer, heard OF the aiiair, aud Mr. Kramer
FASTENED IN the residence OF Probate Judge HOef.r
and obtained n wri, Of hdbSdS CORPUS, upon Wlich
Joseph was released from captivity, Ills CAGE Will
come up before the Probate Court neat Thursday.
II 10 said that the New York gentlemen iaisd W
exhibit any warrant for bis arrest and that the pro-
ceoding il scheme to take him 10 New York and
compel him to make q settlement with his creditors
Gual. L. Oh he nduai n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
MIR. BERGH,s LIBEL sur.


| The Secret Of the ri iIoutbropts,s Uncom.
ma, s...t,..''...- a., 49,. ,,.,a......
| 80, ''i' w.
VII" WE James lie Hnhth - IN open
Qu Stion.
Mr.. Henry Rnr,b tho r,asiden, of tbe Socic,v
:, -
tor a.. ,,r,,,,,.. =. I,"ny 70 Anlmals And
NJ. -. 1t, .,..,,., q ,,,n al
"'e''s. 'A"cs a. snNn '.u 'lV"''' " =,
| tors or the N.W York t0Utv, appeafed III th'
| Tombs before Judne bowling, yesterday. Mr..
porah ,... .s...si g., ,,,n,oif and for Tho do
pe'A" WIS eoutei WI H"n'"' "N
| PENDANTS Mr.. Henry Bishop appeared. After MI.
PerRb's aSdov,,s b.d h..o ,Aaa oha,gins that the
co,,.I. ""a - os" -
to"fr mad hbeDed him, Mr.. Bergh YVES cro'teA'
amined by Nr. BIshop. who moved for a d'rn-ssl
| of Tho cor,,ia,., - a.. .o,,a tho, tho ,ronsivs
49, so"p"n,' vi 'ne srou,u ."". ."V .,,,"r ~
~uee was merely a piece OF pieasan'ry, pupnshed
without malicious intent and without any purpose
| or ,riur,r, -, ACCT NJ p..nh prt Tho f,orr,
y"."s VI uc'""hs WI o.is"' ' Wv ~
ucnicd the motion, and the defence called Spencer
W. Cone, who testified tia, there was no feeling Of
| bos,,,,,. - -. - 81. 80, a., ~ vnh,,.o,ior
' UT revenge Oh NE Isi' W '"e te''N"'V"
OF the article 10 Which Nj Bcrgh had taken eAcop-
ton
Jr.,,.o r-,,- -, 18th. ,.o Ia,r,e,,,,,
u9"'o rowing Nkcd "he'n'' 'no 'O"''" pun
hsh an apology for the article.
Mr. Cone replicd in tho Affirmative and said he
AL, 4, -. .,- - Al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS ACKNOWLEDGED.
O'HALL'S SUCCESSOR.
sheriff ames O'Brien for VIA yor.

To ne Editor Of TIE Sun.
SIN u noticed an article in your paper this
morning from Mr.. Fox, Of for,y.nin,h street,
stating that no man can or shall be Mayor excepting
the Big Judge. because he IL q kind.hearted man,
&c. Now want to ask you a question: Don't you
think our Sheriff, the Hon. James oBron, Is just as
good a mar, and bettei than the Big Judge' l. he
not kind-heartedf And is he not q gentleman in
every respectf Is be not ful0llng hi- ofcc good
as any man could or would fulhl n' Your answer,
know, is yes; and so Is everybody that knows
him we'll Now want to know why he can't be
Mayor OF the city OF New York know he will ;
fer every homes, man will vote for him. By insert.
ing this In your valuable paper, you will much
ooge, Your truly,
TWENTY nsr WARD READER OF THE Sun.
INV York, March II, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
THE Aosr wYyoCKIE CHILDREN.

A Visit from MIR. Joseph wibIe-Snnti this
Poor Man have a IIome,tends
Mr.. Joseph While, the unhappy fa,i er Of the
children who persisted 10 the woods Of W. noekic
this winter, called yesterday at THE sUN once. ia
company with his friend, Mr.. Aaron q. Garrison, Of
Ramsey's Bergen county ". j, to receive the eontr-
buttons sent 10 by readers Of this paper Mr.. While
looks broken spirited rom aniction, but he IL by
means the ilhterate person that he s commonly rep
resented We had the pleasure OF handing him t9fC,
for which he gave US the following receipt:
Received, New York. March Is, from the Tar Sun
Printing and Publishing Afsociatl0n, two kuni ed
2si0O dollars subscriptions received at hs ONCE for
my relief JOSEPH WHILE.
eco 2Sl00.
Mr. While expressed the utmost gri'ltuie--in
words that choked his u,terance--for tie kindness
which has been shown him In his aiiicion, hut dc.
sired us to say TINT the reports OF large sums OF
money cent him were erroneous. All he has had Is
as folowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
why the Cuban Patriots are not In,tau,'y
Victorious.

From an intercepted and published letter Of
General Iorda, Cuban commander In ire district OF
villa Clara II Is known that the Insurgents of hat
district and OF ti,nfuegos are without ammuntion
particularly caps, and are Obliged to avoid engage.
menta with the Spanards, ami 70 unable 20 rick
anything more than skirMishes.
BY strange coinridcnce, from another intercepted
published letter, written from Camagucy by an nhiCc
of General Adolo Cav0das command To that q, neral
who, you mus rcmcml er, II the Cuban commander
for the district OF tienueCOEit IL announced that
General Jordan II unable 10 send at on &C.
ne arms and ammunition askcd o. hhu by
pedcs having dcrfted that Genorpl Modesto
Daz, Cuban commander OF the district OF B!y,mn
should have the arms and ammunition h arm 'y- #
THE IhmugueN ard LIS luuu6 can pare u IN tgr Inst
received expedition. General dor Ian however.
promises lpWell armed and ammuuiuonod men ,ocn,
10 be followed hy 80 men equally we'll ,uprlb
Generals CaNadaand Lorda 10 return IN l0J unaIm,
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
How Abel IL. Corbin Got s75, 900 for His
House.

10 the Editor OF The Sun.
Sra: In reply to the note Of A. r. Coibiu, in
this mornings Sun, ! will say that the house was
sold to Mr.. George p, Howell, and deed recorded
Jan. 81, 1870 House and furniture, t72500; frst
mortgage on house $4,000; second mortgage on
house and furniture, <2O0cO, and the remaining
s2l5O9 was taken in Wild Jersey lands. Let the
public see how he obtained the price OF $7bOOU.
Yours, X. -,
NEW YoRK, March n, 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
Secretary FISH can't talk Spanish, but 1, is
hoped that he will soon have to walk Spanish.

While the Young Democracy are re-
modelling the police, wouldn't it be well for
them to think Of cutting down the salaries of the
Commissioners peg OF two2 Under the despotic
Republican system which has existed here
SO long, the wages Of the Commissioners have
been raised far above anything that an economical
Democratic adn instratIon ought 10 tolerate,
Besides, what is the use of five Commissioners :
When the district included Brooklyn, Wcstches-
ter, and Richmond, five were more than was
necessary and now that all the outside counties
are cut of, three will be ample. We commend
these suggestions TO the thoughtful consideration
Of the Young Democracy, Cheap and honest
government is their motto aud three Commits
sioucrs with a salary Of five thousand dollars a
wear apiece Is what they ought 10 strike for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19

1t IL quite generally believed that but four
Judges of the United States Supreme Court con-
Cured in the recent decision on the construction
ofhe Legal.Tender act, while three dissented from
it. This we have the best authority for saying,
is not the fact, The decision was agreed upon as
long ago as last November, before Judge GRIER's
resignation, and he, with Chief Justice CHASE and
Justices NELSON, CLIrroRD, and FIELD, made .fce
Judges who concurred in the decision. We are
also informed that the newly appointed Justice,
Judge STRONG, has given no pledges whatever US
TO what his opinion will be when the same ques.
ton comes up again for determination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19

The water Of the Gettysburg m'' ..
hos VI. strongest professional r''"'"N
a remedy for calculus, whether IN u' ''' 100,
joints, or any other portion OF the b"'E q,
ths'suhjcct, printed on our fourth PAGE .-
scrly ton Of tho water and IT. cilrc'' go .,
witch mrrits the careful attention ~ "'
the trends Of inNahIs, suffering from "
r,f,rTtd to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19

Coon SUGGESTION AM wel-drrci'i Gsrp
awards economy or The accumulation a.. ,','. ne
earned savings OF workinguilu are com . ~, 0ft1
Eutuql Benefit saynes Rank ~ "a. sun 49," 's,,J
many advantage TO persons thus dl'po'c, ~, RI, y
nc new feature OF commencing interest IN ''' =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19

The skating at the Empire City Rink, Third
avenue and SIXTY third street, Ia excellent. and pAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19

Mrs. Rorers had given biz family clo.hins 10 the
amount Of S20; but the story that the Paterson peo
pie loaded his wagon with food aud goods un-
true. All he took home returning rom The jus.
ices was pair Of shoes for his child, which lie
paid for himself. His undr shove or 80 much as he
can cave. VIII be used to procure humble ONE
stead for his family II any one desires 10 al him
in that undertaking, he will thank them to send
offerings to Mr.: \. q. Garrison, at Ramsey, Der.
gen county, n. J.
oTHIR coNrRiDr lions ACKNOWLEDGED.
Received, New Norg, March o. is.O. from THR SUs
Printing and Publishing Association I'VE dollars for
subscriptiopt received at srN once from boys for
my relief. Is MRS. TOWNSEND.
Received, New York, March 0, 1870. from TUE SuN
Printing and Publishing Association, thirteen dollars
SIS. MRS POTTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19

The Deputy City Chamberlain is said to be
worth a million dollars. HuGu!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
THE PERILs OF TIE OCEAN.
The Disabled samaria Put Back 10 n British
Port-The Steamer Normandy Run Down
by the Steamer Mary-Thirty Lives LOAF
-Passlhla salc NJ he IL IL

The Disabled samaria Put Back 10 n British
Port-The steamer Normandy Run Down
by the Steamer Mary-Thirty Lives Loaf
-Possibie safety OF the City Of Boston.
The ship Madge Wildfre, Capt. Barclay, from
Savannah, Feb. Q, arrived at Liverpool yesterday
o. the 18th instant she signaed q disabled Cunard
brigrigged steamer steering east. She wanted no
assistance THIS was unquestonaby the missing
steamer samaria Capt Martyr from Liverpool for
New York, which has put back to q British port
She was expected 10 arrive on Cape Clear, Ireland
last night The samaria lie u hrst-class screw
steamer, oil about 400 tons register, aud Ia only
two years old. Capt. Harrison is in command, and
she has on board about two hundred passengers and
q general cargo OF assorted merchandise. She has
never been considered fast steamer, and on pre-.
vious trips has been out as long as fourteen days
Probably little alarm would have been felt for her
safety had It not been for the long absence OF the
CITY OF Boston, which gave rise to the fear that the
Samaria might have been damaged in the gale about
the time of that which II IL supposed the CITY II
Boston encountered. The ews OF the safety of the
Samaria suread with rdpidity throughout the city,
and created the vcst emotions OF salis action and
pleasure The fact that she was safe adlet TO the
hOCcs that the CITY OF Boston might yeL be heard
from.
THE NORM INDY Run DoWN.
LONpoN Morch ls.-The steamer Mary ran into
the steamer Normandy in the Channcl,.on the Gl,rn.
scy coast, The No. NANCY went down with her cap
tain and tEirty IersCns. The Normandy was a screw
steamer VI POI tons rcgser, and engines OF 25 horse
power, built IN Southampton In 1858 She one
Of tie mail boats running between soutl ampton and
the Cham islands, BELONGING to tile south western
hallway Company. Tie Mary is a screw steamer r,
Of gu tons register with engines 100 horse power
She was built IN Dundee In 1877, and Mt the time OF
the accident Wac laden with cargo OF grain.
THE LOSS or THE VENUS.
LoSDoN. March ls--A despatch FROM Antwerp
cOnHrn.s the rumor OF the loss of the ship Venus
Captain Ycsper, from Callao, November H. with
guano Tor Antwerp. She was an American ship OF
l2i2 tons burden, aud belonged At ThomastOn, Ne
The May flower was only slightly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
MORE srBsIDY wANisr

But the Pacific Mail Company .ir nov "'''t.L
COnpess fol AN increase " thrir suNrR lor w!
ing the China mail, now t6O,OJ yer trir of '",''
rips per year, 30 AZ TO give them pai i1I 40 n"a'n
trips. On their success Ia securing "l' sSn'l
seems TO depead the future r.istth' u 'f' Gov
paDy, and hence the siTeLuod, exc. .."l' ''! -
putting forth to obtain II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19

TIE ,.p,igl Il. -; Of tio - sr q
Cump.t, b. tow SybClOUno " N'I.' Il
owns q. 5ul.uuJ I p To- tyo Y.r- .'.. t,
StUOuu pll. ~. which was Iru t'H. 1
thc b,-t ,tucN m the market " W.. d
Zines ~ hi.h u- }.jJ But hy tdi " ,
building usrl.. vessels d, wa o.
various outside operations, the $40. u
crent,d 20 S2l,WUtAO, aud cph'lf ii.' ., r.a,
wall street, aud the Company l'A 'l.., y
ning expense. The -tOCkhol'rrs ' nr,a.
grumhlr. aud demand como rHuWiN- ~. ' I'D,
tors. which the latter dtrline osirr ,..r,.iI
go on nom bad u or~e, and tbs -I'I ~ '...s
bld- lnir to become utterly worthiu-s ''.
Of management b. elected, t..l, 4.
In he mean time, the Pacific l,s 800 " d. ,,. 10,
bus lnc-s hrtWccu ocean Hnd Oce1n, ''' lul
both 'oI uasstugfrs and irltHi
from the City direct 10 san Fran '','
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19
MOTION ron \ DISMISSAL

n the complaint, on the fOmp grounds b00Ie lNIng
ashetch OF the position OF the parties and the rea ons
which he thought n the duty OF the Court " Grant
the motion. In tho OF trial his Honor, he
said had repeatedly recognized the character and
IMPORTANCE OF the trial. II acton brought by
one o the most pIomnont CORPORATIONS OF the
repudiate \ tettlement made by the deliberate
order OF the Board OF Directors. and 10 recover
mo.ey from prominent gentleman unon the
alleshlcn that he hal btcOne u conspTltor with
the OH GERS OF the Company To plender the Companys
treasury lie might venture TO fav that the gent ena
selected a. the defendant In the case up TO the time OF
ihe commencement OF the action had borne an unsnl
led reputation for integrity and probty IN his business
ssrss Of human lie and they AL knew that he in
above all temptation 10 ditnonor and fuY HE past III
by fraud ana conspiracy lie had also come KNOWLEDGE
81 The character % thOs. from whom
.ss ltls.tlSS ,proceeds' n The AStlon was n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-19

In the interval nom the date OF the sct,mcut to the
EN-Judpe Davis mere called for the original minutes
Of the Executive Committee OF the lrie Company,
which authorized the lrlnsng Of the ITcsent SUIT but
had TO content himself with sworn copies In repy 10
questions put, Nj. fisk then Went on 10 .Ry: " On
The night OF the meeting ot PltToponts house
SUDDEN AND ENTIRE CHANGE
cntne over the positions Of Guud and myself Co that
point tie TobhcTs-SChe,l, work. Vanderbilt Rlpalo,
All the comhHatlon--hAd never COuurrllcd with n,
We had DeCu excluded from all Their arrangements III
now were with them. A law Ind teen passed M X.
Ing Il States prison offence to take dollar Of tic
money Of corporation, and now We had iOinOd with
niphl mud day. aud when sigucd that IapeT Wharycr
| did sign, was wcll uwrTo that bad med-had done
what ought not To do, aud That nom that momcnt
had sold soul out to tieW-f hll glNcl IN an
rrhis OF the position hHd tLkea, and had gone upOn
then ba-c.
Q.-You didn't mean that yon were engaged since
then In any scheme with thcm TO rob The Conlgnpy
A.-No fr, have had no connection with them since
except 10 get me money nark ~ the last interview
with VANDERBILT he .aid that Ildridge wa. very per.
tistent In having Inn take two millions of the bonds
Tut that he would only take twelve hundred and N
thousand, lac spoke OF RRpallO hls and sod
NUr. was hls broker and his representative In III,
Hoardj lie suG lie controlled the Schcl suit and tina
the Bondgoud sut was brought In his Interest MI
HrckCr ana MIR stewart elected TO our board a,
the representatives, VI Vanderbilt but never took the
seats.
This concluded the testimony Of Mr. Tisk. Mr. Fiel,
then onerel In evidence the complaints IA The cuses
work. BlOndgoOd, anu the people and Schall against
the Eie Railway COMPANY all oi which had breu " n
drawn. The plaintiff then rested.
Mr. Beach thereupon renewed the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04
ABORIGINAL VIsIToRs. - Til

ABORIGINAL VISITORS. - There are
quite a number of strange Indians Of
Piute persuasion in town. They come
from Walker River, speak little Eng
fish and understand dice and I" seven.
owd,' as Wanbold would say. They
are a neigh borly set of fellows, and will
perhaps ease their cousins of the tribe
residing in this vicinity of a few ponies
when they return to their native sage
brush jungles. Horse stealing appears
to be congenial pastime with them.
Piute Sam, whose other name is His
pankerorum, lost horse a week or two
siace. Some three days ago be gleefully
stated that LIE had news of the lost ami
NAL. Being asked where he was, he said
that the last news of him was that he
was over on Walker River, with both
ears cut off and lot Of q" Injuns
around him playing seven-up for him.
Sam laughed heartily as he described
the "situation," adding -"Bully pony,
worth forty dollees !"-Enteprise
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

An AccIDEST.-Captain Jake Whipple Of
The Nevada State Prison concluded to take an
airing behind fine span ofhorses last night
and after inviting several friends, male and
female, started for Carson. The Captain
put the lash to the OFF steed as a starter,
whereupon the Arabian got on his mettle and
forced the near nag to carom on the Prison
fence, breaking the tongue of the wagon and
throwing the team into mixed up mass OF
legs, summersaults and broken wagon. For
tunately nobody was hurt, yet for half a
minute there was chance for the Coroner to
hold an inquest on one or two good citizens
of our county.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04
RoBBER KILLED BY MoRMoNs.-The
White Pine News of June l saws:

| W hlte Pine News OF June L says:
! We have learned some Interesting
particulars of the killing of cattle thief
near the Egan road, ten miles east of
this city, some two weeks since, which
circumstance was noticed in these col
umns. The men from whom the cattle
were stolen, and who killed oae of the
thieves, were Mormons. The Saints
have adopted new and rather sharp
dodge 20 avoid paying license for sell
ing produce here. They encamp beyond
the mountain with their chattels, come
into town and sell out, the parties pur-
chasing bringing the produce in under
their own licenses. 1t was while thus
eucamped that the cattle were stolen.
The Mormons mounted their horses anu
tracked the thieves until they were over
taken, when the shooting commenced
the Saints using rifles and the thieves
G'shoo.ers One of the robbers was
killed outright; but, fearing they would
be detained by the officers of the law,
the Mormons reported thatthey thought
they had killed one man. 1t seems they
did kill him, and found upon the body
a pocket book containing a note and II
number ofother papers with well known
names. We did not learn whether any
money was found or not. The thieves
are believed to have been from Snake |
Valley, northeast of the lake ofthe same
name, not far from Lexington District,
and were over here on a foraging eXpe-
petition.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

PERsoNAL.-Capt. E. W. Blasdel is in
has been for some months past with his
family. Judge Chas Harris of Washoe
called on US last evening, in company
with Dr.. Luce. The Doctor comes to
Carson intending to make his residence
here. He bears an excellent reputation
as physician.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

The PALACE SALOON is the name OF
'he new place jus, opened by our old
fellow townsman, Mr.. S. Abraham, in
the building, next to Munckton's drug
store, lately occupied BY Mr.. Reese. This
new saloon has been very neatly reftted
throughout, nice bar, nice fixtures, &C.,
&c. That popular caterer, Mr.. A. Living
ston, will superintend affairs. 1t will
be in fall blast this evening at cloc k
and then Mr.. Abraham's and Mr. Lir-
ingsson's friends are invited round to
take something TO take
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04
of Major.

Flour, GROUND FEED, &C.-Attention
is called to the advertisement of Mr..
John N. Rhodes, of Sacramento, dealer
in -four, ground feed, &c. He has extra
facilities for supplying the market with
those productions and is one of the fair
est merchants and most reliable business
men in that city.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-04

FIREMES, ATTENTION The regular
monthly meeting of Warren Engine
Company No. l will take place this
Saturday evening at I o'clock precise
y. As business of much import
ance will come before the meeting,
it is hoped that all the members will be
present. See official notice in the APP
PEAL of this morning.