davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-02-04

yEE YORK, Feb. s.-Tne following telegram
explanatory ot the KeJ West Tragedy, has been
rrre.red In thls city: .
nd Re,es edlto. .! Z, Republicans, did 10; tske
place because the Authorizes toferfesed- Au'
other CUBAN challenged Caslsnou. eus sne later
Toufd nor accent; Tue CupAu tnen ius1lted Cas-
taron. Tno nred sco. 1, him. IN re:atnlnE The
soot Castanon Wis killed. Another Caoau and =
Spansa1d, who were preaeat, exchanged shoss,
atd were bo,h slightly wounded.
, 1870-02-04
INDIANA.
The Temperance nove1ncnt-A Mur-
dcter Ses Etee-T6slroad Gtcms.

The Temperance N0rement-A 1luFs
dcter Set -Ha.sroad Items.
Special Despatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
IsptANAroLtE, Feb. 3.
The State Temperance Alliance met yesterday,
tn: did little buatnets. This morning the Con.
niI'ee On Resolutions reported that they had re
lewel isitn In prohibition, and In favor OF It's ID.
1ocacy IN sabbath and CONN oa schools, and the
estsnsikhn eut Of juvenile temperance oFgant1a-
1ioIS: IN favor OF . Textbook b. Professor bowen,
Gu Tho nuusn s.stem: in fAEor Of general tzs.-
ems sgtnt aud continual agitation. and =
nore ,er..ooSn distn button Of tfAets, -
vi. = tn1osxh i,,op ~ s n
Of women: deprecalnx the indiscr1utnste pro.
scr1otlcfs ot alsonoNc Hqacfs ~ neniclnt, and
IL favor OF prerentnx fae nsasnes % o. nceas e.
rFrseni INV. n. succeeding resolution wss IN
tAyor Of ternrefanse Nen fof one aaa cor;
leu perxtce men to otace, tat In case Of failure
| sone Il ii, =; tee, n,sht th!nk ee.t !;
s spessst. be!nk made npea eo,h side,. coieae
| John #. Roy, the Presdeut. took the R:oond
tnxt In order 10 b.trg about aaJ good It wa1 e.
| tue party that could do then The most good. aod
tnat IN order 10 clean out the dEt Of the party
va neee.tsl5 to ee II sas midst 2, l. Nota,os
| resolutions. II WAS nualiy Loaf By oae vo:e.
A re7olutton favo!tng female aufr1gt HAs de-
tated, AID ok ally ruled ont VI order. The coE'
ventton then adjourned 1n< d<.
| 4 certificate Of incorporation w2a rlsd in tha
ONCE o! the Secretary Of Ssate this morning. Of
the etowe t}.afs IorcpaET. OF New Albany, With
| Z eart4l stock Of sHV,Ooo. TINS Directors sro
| Jchn b Fort. Warrington G. De PAW, and john
y. Wtnst1r1Ien.
| A nan named Davidson vas acquitted Of the
murceF Q! = rearo named Fleet tn.. afternoon.
IaIs the third Hfal, the Icry IN iht previous
cases having disagreed. II was cosd.o!ooded
lu1der.
PLYxorru, 1ud., Feb. s.-A meeting Of the D.
| rectcrs Of rms Plymouth, knnEatet i fse:nc
Railroad Con pan5 Was held here 70 day. J. Z:
elected rresidenr. tmponsnt business VAS aA1s-
acted looking to 4 thorough organization. Tht
prospects arr fxrorsnle 70 the completion Of iht
road At an early day.
, 1870-02-04
Safe Robbery.

WAHkxx. N, Feb. k-Lass TaesAAy night the
.afe ptlot suE 10 tue American Aetchsph' Colon
Expfess Company II thesr om:c st DNfto2:oo,
srnnnt o{ about 81, 10 aoatrstted. hole was
df1lled ID the top Of tue sa!&. larGe eno7ga 70
eaTniS bar. when Al aperture autlcle' ~ large
"a n Htfn 10 admit mans hand Aod arm, aad
the coLtents were removed. No clue 70 the
b1rElafk
, 1870-02-04

m.cnn1entiou Tass.eno oled n 8 o'clock, And
.r,in Tnnt in.o Colnuittee OF the Nhnie.
III. ARCHER, Of PIKE, osed to soend ne -
pcrt Ct tnn committee fe!Al1x 70 nAH2aHe
Nx*eft.
Nj. WELLA ot Peorts, toos 'no moor. t2d peo
ceet Cd 10 aircuss the c4ntl quetttoa u lsaxtn
n tsid ms tsok HA1 Ia Ee&-2 Of eAaDeclal
, 1870-02-04

New OrIenns a1aFket-
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3-Co77os-2 2ulst r. !ttc !ot
E,iddItrk. saIes ef tso tAcs. receipts. '-s' oaaes
e1pott1. h<e& bAltt. .,.
HREArsItTr1-CoEu fsra i: &ls't.
HAH Lower, II f5Sc0
bACor- l4ai7Atsc -, ~
Mo1k1AH1-t;uad laiss stesuns e1shanss- ILL., NC"
Yak afeht erehapfe. = dipeGupt-
, 1870-02-04

PHILADELPHIA Feb. a-Eotace BlnneJ, r.,
prettdent Il ne Cn!on League C!uo and dis
i1rguuhtd lAwyer, died to-day altar oEtel IL
, 1870-02-04
INSTRU }TION.
.-- -".'"a.. OF nAEllRD UNIVERSITY
Lam ttNv.-- -
CAMBRIDGE, MASS

INSTRUCTORS AND TOPICS:
NAzHAsr1l HotHxs. 4. NJ Aav.n P-c!,..or.-Ds~
t1esftc k-1hsinns. kelitr k1rsdins- and Evilearo
cnA1A1orH1a Z. iAsoi'ELt- 4. ~. uAue PEctes,uE.-
hexotiAtIe raktE. and F..tpcrfhip.
CHAI-LA =. BAApLLI. LID, lee:aEe..-Law Of ae.l
PFcpef!.
Fnxrxn H. HE~xETT. 4 u, Leeta.c1.-Csiluina1
Law. Wills. and AdH1nfst ratIou.
JoHE E, GhAI. Is. l. II Lecturer -Ju.isprudence Of
The Cn1ktd ttat e., AID b BArksuptcJ.
TEE 1sATACc11oS In bJ lee.nrss, moot courts.
eftcs u 1ten aud oral DISCUSSION nf ekA tabjeetE.
Apd preparation OK pieAhtrf4.
TEE L1hAAs1 10 one Q! the mot complete 10 The uai.
rrirs About 3hooc <sluSpe4. and AdAisa.A
atAusty btanG m1da i
III FK1s ne d per terra. and s3s for ore~h>H OF
hpY amzIer ErAeijon Of term. No extra charges.
FaR ADMISSION to The tehol catalogues c1TtusAzs ol
ary inclination, atdtrss
So j 4. I. WHErr1KE. Rrfhtsar,
, 1870-02-04

.un..-- Eatat IkaiIroAd Accident.
Noxrr.,1va r.. Feh "a freight tram Was
,nrnTn ron tpa .sck. today, between Barl1ng-
$3.50 Tssex. PaIsck Colli1a, coniucsor, HAs
sufes1, and MIch2eE clancy. Andrew johnson. and
ii! chael Ryan. employees on the train, seriously
Z n
, 1870-02-04
x.tuesa OF governor WAahbufns oa
Vermont.

WOODSTOCK. Vt, Fts. A-9orerros WAshharn
srems 10 be alnttrE. ssd tseIe u hardly psaal-
billy Of h.A tecozeS1s
, 1870-02-04

pos-,x r., = me labor Reform member
Il, fhe Wauachurests L -s,elatore hare u1iea "
resoiptIop 70 connne themselves U tne LeEnla
tCre toltiy 70 matters pertaining 70 LODI
sntt mt 10 become Involved ~ I PAV u "
Cues;top Of WcnAn ka6rsEe CT csnef oo7oaI
Ee&l(kk
, 1870-02-04

MAINE. ,s,
ArerE1A. Ne. Feb San order pst4eo II III
SknsiA 10 0sY, which duf11nchaAes Paapef"
, 1870-02-04

T,D-nr Y J.. Feb. s-Tne Senate, to+dsII
rts. ~ tntrt rrsoiut1ea On khe rejection OF tht
F1s.ernIn amrndneot The order Of the Day fos
MpEdAy ne1I-
, 1870-02-04

ST, Iec1s Feb. sin the kansas seaa1s, ~ ~
tcftss7. he reuerA aatirg Congreaa 70 .ooea
tte Sixteenth Amendment to Ta11tus Sta.st' =
tabled By the casting ToiA OF Inc A1e0se4A11
ttLuIs
, 1870-02-04
GOAL AND WOOD.
Great REDUCTION
IN
PRICES 0R C0IL,

We have reduced the
prices Of Pittsburgh
and Goals Of that grade
commonly sold IN this
market as " Youghio-
gheny," to the follow
ing figures:
In quantities of be-
tween one and one hun
dred car load lots, $3.50
on track in Chicago;
31.85 per ton at mines
near Pittsburgh. Ton
lots, $6 25 delivered.
HOOKING COAL,
best in market, $6.40
delivered to any point
within a mile Of either
Of our yards.
Yards between MAY,
Ann, Carroll and Kin
zie-sts., and corner Kin
Zie and Peoria.sts,
w. 2. REND e co.
, 1870-02-04

SEW YQRk. =.
ArsAxY, Feb. stu the Assembly = dsT tne
rrnon M presented frorn tae Canal Boksd, ta4,
tne eea. OF completing me Ere, OsmeFo: ~. =.
frieVs: Ey,e, s441a,ea0; Ca2mo3tn, 436s ~;
Osstgo }lA,aoo Totai. r 80; -: Ioe Iossd
also {epc1ted inst the WORK 2hou!d DC coip4e'so
yE&ff,
, 1870-02-04
THE WEST.

Railroad Excursion Murder ut
Spukh RuNH.
, 1870-02-04
R4IESOF SUBSCRIPTION, Payable In 4iTaAee.
DAILY
Tns Daily Edition per year, ntgla COPY, s1sS9
TR1.W WEEKLFs
The Tu-Weekly Edition, single cspT. - 1oo
wEExLX%

s.-,.....,$9 200
Hae e1l1: W. - n5e rear ~ nr1e sdhrefz ~ 1.N
foa4 !as sop one vtsf u &c q nddrcn&,,,., 1a u0
- pte en,t@. ma 1ear a m addretS :. S5.D0
@ 4rSAJ Sss'ts - 1esr ~ ena sddroaa - 10. 90
In nak1pE the &hove vary low pE1ees, and IN q
seItng tho nigh coEmls.uorA helos, W 1eauue
that the cluba shall 70 to es oedrtss, ano II Ap4
rr and RENTED for lf of1 TINE
When aub1c5iheFs wish paPcrs 10
ho m6ufcseed 10 ehch individual Ii
the club, fifteen cents mutt be addea
10 the subscription for each naae TO
bo written. .-...
Al an ,nduceuent 70 PossIAste11, and nthess
to interest sneEse.res N the circulation OF TIL
HkxKlr TRlBlKR, sud 70 re!Eb0rse them fot thel1
soo. and expense, ne VIII A!lcw them
, 1870-02-04

commission upon Al subscriptions to taa Weef'y,
r.de Il accordance with above rhtes- The CON
1s!snou does not apply 10 the DAILY or a1-
Weekly.
~ Money By drafs txpress. nocsy osdesf, OF
IN registered letter. EAJ be sent al oar s's1-
a,-ko Publication OF this Pro-
epecsus will ho recognized unless
ordered from this office.
Address.
TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Chicn0os T114
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22

A NOVELTY In The CANE OF BILLIARDS
There will shortly be introduced an
original and wholly different sy stem for
playi ing the game of billiards than that
now 10 vogue in the United States,
France or England. 1t is the hope OF
the author of the new system that the
manner devised will do away with that
feature in our present game known rs
''scratching," and thus elevate the game
to one of purely artistic merit, where the
best player must prove victorious. Four
balls are TO be used as at present, three
object and one playing bail ; the objec,
balls are to be colored light red, deep
red, and blue, respectively. TIE game
will be caroms only, and as at present,
with this other difference no carom to
count unless the playing bail touch a
cushion either before or after contact
with the FIRST object ball but in making
follow, draw, masse, or kiss-from cush-
ion shots, this rule will not be observed
Several professionals have practised the
new game already, and Melvin Foster
aod Edward Daniels, of Boston intend
to test its merits in q match shortly
N. Y. Tribune, april 7th.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22
DsArs OF JuDss LxcossY.-Judge ].

DsArH OF JUDsB LxcoNsY.-Judge J.
C. Leconey died at Aontezuma. Palter.
son District, n. ii o'clock last Saturday
night, 10th Instant. Deceased was q
native of Philadelphia, aged 50 years ;
resided several years 10 New York city
vas one of the early settlers Of Califor-
ME and . pioneer Of Virginia. Nevada.
He leaves q wife in San Francisco, one
son John O. Leeoney) in this city and
another (James) 10 Virginia. Judge
Leconey has held several Offices Of hon
or in Storey county. in this State, being
Police Judge and Justice Of the Peace,
of Virginia City, and Was % one time
Deputy Sheriff. he vas barred as Nom
tessms Tn Sunday lAss.-Wlits Pie
lye,rs -Aprz 1s6.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22
A THRIVING TowS.-Says the Elk

A THRIVING Tows.-Says the Elko
Independent:
Battle Mountain Station, on the Cen
trail Pacific railroad, is now one of the
liveliest camps in the country, and be
gins to look very much like q town Of
considerable business Importance. The
Railroad Company have two large freight
buildings at this place, and there are
forty or City new buildings which have
gone up within the last three months,
aud many more will go M in the course
of the Spring and early Summer. All
the Austin, Belmont and Southern freight
leaves the railroad at this point in add.
ton to the large business done in the
say Of freight and ores received and
shipped from the Battle Mountain end
Galena mines.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22

SCENE AT TAX SALE.-At the tax sale
Of real estate in Treasure City. few days
since, lady Of this city and a gentleman Of
the Hill were contending for possession of a
certain house and lot which had been in
dispute between them. Pat Lannan. with
his usual gallantry, was acting for the lady
in the matter Of bidding-she being present
to instruct him. OF course the property in
such cases is sold to the lowest bidder, j. e.
to the person who will pay the taxes and
costs for the least portion Of the property.
In the case under consideration the contest
for possession waxed warm, and the man
finally bid to pay the taxes for four inches Of
the house. Pat thought that was getting
below the limit, and asked the lady in loud
whisper: Twill you take less than four
inches ," "Of course will; Ill take
three" answered the lady. Pat bid three.
The other man dropped to two. Pat turned
toward the lady with an anxious and in
quiring expression ON his countenance, but
before he could speak her Indignation broke
loose with " Let him have it |! the ungallant
boor wouldn't take one inch to save him
I'd rather have none at all !" And away
she went, with 4 Grecian bend of Indigna-
tons forming. The incident serves to show
that real estate is still held at high figures on
the hill-White Pine Ne,cs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22

THR great excitement in San Francisco
just now 10 Blossom Rock. Every day
CT two those having in charge the con-
tempiated blasting Of the same give out
that they hare a good ready on and will
touch it OF On q given day. On that
day all the curious, all the sensation
seekers aud all the "street inspectors, +"
Ct that city gather upon Telegraph Hill
and ihereabout to witness the explosion.
They stay there all day and then 60
home, tired and Disguised but rush
back again on the slightest intima,ion
OF . coming bust mp. We propose
=. Bud l" as . substitute for "Blossom"
for that rock is not blown yet. How's
thst for high
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22

frequently annoyed BY parties who at night,
out of mischief, cut open the sacks in front
of their store, offered reward of 500 for
the arrest and conviction of any one who
should cut or NEEDLE with their property.
A few nights since special officer Brissell
arrested colored man, whom he caught in
the act of stealing cabbage from \ sack in
front of the store, and the man was subse-
quently convicted. Brissell claimed the re-
ward from the firm, and, We learn, received
it yesterday. 1t will be generally admitted
that the cabbage brought an unusually large
price.-S0cr0Meeto Union.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22

BEN BUTLER has struck upon wha'
looks like the right sort of a lead as to
financial matters. Under date of Wash
ington April is he is reported as fol-
lows /: General Butler proposes to Offer
a House bill abolishing the income tax
and instead thereof, assessing FIVE per
cent. of the interes. paid on all invested
capital, including National and State
bonds, and on all loans running for a
longer time than . year-diviiends OF
banks, insurance companies, railroads,
etc, and on mortgages, leases and rents,
one per cent. /; on SUGGESTIONS, legacies
and deeds of gift, ether than for CHART
able purposes, when the property falls
to one of the next blood, not of a col
lateral branch. three per cent. when
of collateral branch, ive per cent,
and the same when to a stranger or cor
poration, etc. All these collections viii.
be made BY stamps. He also proposes
to tax the manufacture and sale of spir-
ituous and fermented liquors to abolish
the Offices Of Assessors and Assistant
Assessors Of Internal Revenue and to
establish such other Offices for the col
lection of tue tax on whisky and tobacco
as are necessary, and to repeal all other
internal taxation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22
A "RspRssssrAr1vE IsrIvrpuAL.

"A
A gentleman connected with the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad received letter
from his sister in Rhode Island yester-
day, 10 which she mentioned . visit to
the old homestead of a young man from
California who gave his name as Leland
Stanford. and represented that he was
very intimate with the gentleman refer
red to above, whom we will call
4" George for convenience, though that
is not his name. He mentioned several
facts connected with Georges" af-
fairs, which convinced Georges mother
and sister that he was no imposter, but
gentleman deserving of credsnce.
Among the things which be told: how
ever, were some that were scarcely cor
rect, one of them being that George
had Joined the Episcopalian Church and
was deyout Christian also that he
paying his old home a visit
soon. Leland remained, on the Strength
of his Acquaintance with George
at the house of the latter's mother for
two days snd before his departure bor-
rowed $40 He is represented to be
quite tall, with light colored whiskers
and mustache, and to have lost his right
hand, near the wrist, in place of which |
be wore a wooden substitute. He is
evidently some one who has been around |
Sacramento some time, and is quite to-
innate with the affairs of many of the
railroad men.-Sacramento Union.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22

MEETING OF GREELEY AND MORRlssEY
AT DELMoNICO's.-The New York Herald
has the following: On Morrissey fate has
"put head" fit for Hercules, the express
sion of which is all hard force on Greeley,
one that is all softness, like pippin in De-
cember. On Morrissey, the jetty Jove-like
curls come down to the very brows, leaving
NO forehead, as there was no need for any !;
and ON Greeley. the scant hair, to which ma
ture in her economy gave no color, pats
away from q wild waste of forehead, eloquent
of brain run to seed. Morrissey's head is
indebted to art for the greater part of its
heroic style-partly to the art tonsorial,
partly to the art that is for pre-emiuence
distinguished IS the manly art" Greeley's
head is as simple and unwashcd piece Of
nature as ever came out Of turnip field.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22
PROTECTING THE SECRET BALLOT.

No doubt tina. one great lever where
with the SlaveocracY of the South used
formerly to maintain their political Sd
premaey was the practice, widely in
vogue South of Mason and Dixon's
Line of conducting all elections upon
the rira roce plan of voting-the rice
rersa style, as Jack Gamble fondly
termed it. By that process of voting
every man was compelled to make
known his preferences aud thereby to
subject himself to the enmity of such as
might feel displeasure at his acts. The
Virginia Legislature has attempted to
put upon the nominally secret ballot a
condition which, if carried into effect,
would destroy its secrecy and subject all
voters to all the evils of the old system.
With reference to what has been done
by Virginia in this regard and what is
contemplated as a means of thwartiug
70 mean an attack upon the ballot sys-
TEN, the Washington Chronicle of April
IA says:
Some needed legislation will no doubt soon
result from bill introduced into the House
on Monday by Mr. Lawrence, which provides
that no citizen of the United States shall be
required to write, print. or place his name on
any ballot, or do anything where y the iden-
tity or name of any person casting the
ballot may be known; and further, makes the
printing or writing of a voters name punish
able BY a fine of one thousand dollars and
one months imprisonment. The necessity
for such a Law is manifested from the dispo-
sition which exists in the South to compel
colored men to vote according to the dictates
Of their late masters. The Legislature of
Virginia recently passed a bill requiring that
the name of every voter shall be printed on
his ballot. To keep the ballet secret is one
Of the most useful prerequisites for keeping
it sacred. II the intolerant masters Of the
South have the means of knowing how their
employees vote in every case, they have 1t in
their power to compel them to vote as they
choose. 1t is we'll that there is a prospect of
some speedy Congressional legislation to
prevent the carrying out Of their wicked
schemes.
While this matter is before Congress
it is to be hoped that measures will be
perfected whereby there may be an uni
form and iovariable system of voting 10
all the States and Territories of the Re-
public. The more this is simplifed the
better for the citizen.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22

BURIED ALIVE AND Duo OUT.-The
Gold Hill News relates the following story
Of peril and escape:
A day or two since, Charles Clark. work
ing in the Lucerne mine. lower Gold Hill,
had a very fortunate and almost miraculous
escape from a horrible death. He was
working in a winze or incline, when large
body of clayey earth caving from above,
buried him alive. The clay was in large
loose chunks, allowing him to breathe be-
tween the interstices, but owing to his feet
being firmly caught. he could not extricate
himself. 1t was about two o'clock in the
afternoon when the cave occurred, and the
accident being soon discovered, immediate
measures were taken to recover his body, it
being Of course thought that he was dead.
After digging an hour or two the workmen
were greatly surprised at hearing him sud-
denly exclaim look out! Mind there !!
You'll hit my head first thing you know"
They were right glad to find him alive, and
worked all the harder, but the loose dirt
sliding in several times when they had him
half uncovered compelled them to make sort
of wooden curb, which they settled around
as they dug, and thus finally extricated him
from his exceedingly perilous position, at s
O'Clock in the evening, he having looked
death squarely in the face for six particularly
long hours. Fortunate as well as strange to
relate, Clark was merely scratched and
bruised little-no ways permanently dam
aged.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22

Hoss. FLssH AND RrcR.-The Elko
Independent of the goth inst. relates az
follows:
Last Sunday night Mormon by the
name of Bell, with q family consisting
of e wife, three girls and . boy, came
into Deeth, a railroad station about
thirty miles east of Elko. 1t appears
that Bell left Duck valley, near Noun
tain City. twenty-one days before, with
five horses and his family for the Nor
mon settlements by cut offtrail through
the mountains. GLASS was short with
him, as it has been with many in that
section during the past severe Winter.
On starting, his larder consisted Of only
few pounds of rice, and when out three
days terrific storm came up and he
was compelled to lay up for several days.
his only safety was to press on to the
line of the railroad. His supply of rice
gave out and he killed horse, on the
meat of which the family subsisted IN
til they reached Deeth. Were they or
binary mortals, not Injured to the hard
ships of border life, they certainly " ould
have persisted. Twenty-one days on
horse meat and rice in the mid Winter
is a terrible ordeal to go through, even
for the strong and hardy mountaineer,
but when women ana children undergo
it, it is matter worthy of record. On
their arrival they we're healthy aud well
and made no grievous complaint of the
trials they had passed through. Bell
says be never will be caught out of Utah
when he gets there again.
Not such bad fare az might be. They |
eat horse flesh in France and consider
it a great luxury.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22
TusEE NoRs WHirE PIxxRs FOR 7,

TusgR NoRg WHITE PISHRs FOR THx
STATB PRrsox-Jndge Beatty is still
hard at work filing up the State Prison
wi. Representatives OF the "great East. -
Says the White Pine News of Tuesday /:
Three of the Shermsntown butchers
convicted of kiliiug other peoples cattle,
vere yesterday sentenced in the District
Court as follows: S. Strauss, seven T.
Is. Stewart, Eve, aud P. Dufie, three
years in the State Prison.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22

Tvs Central and Union Pacific Rail-
road Companies have reduced their
eh.rg-s 50 that passengers can 90
through to New York for SIS in curren.
ry. Passengers going st this price will
travel on the smigrant train to Omaha,
and from there By secood-elass to New
York, making the trip IN about eleven
asys. -s.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22

BuRLrxaAMs's remains have arrived
iu New York in charge Of bis eldest son.
They will be taken to Boston for inter-
ment.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22
HAMILTON REPUBLICAN, CLUB-Ssys
tae White Pine News of April 10:

tae White Pine News of April l9:
A number Of Republicans assembled
atthe Hamilton Atheneum, last evening,
for the purpose of organizing . club fol
the coming campaign Ex Governor
Miller was elected President; F. q.
Hart, Vice-President. and Ed. Kiesele,
Secretary. About $50 names were sign
ed to the roll, aud the following named
gentlemen were appointed . committee
On permanent organization A Casteel,
z. J. Moody, B. J. Green, Frank Wheel
Ter (sed), Thomas Lane, Charles F. Nc
iasyre, and T. N. Browne. The meet
Jag adjourned TO meet next Monday
eveaiug, at the same place.