davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01

FINE SToCK.-W. H. Latham, fan
cier of fine blooded fast horses, and who,
by the way, is a first-class millwright,
has been sojourning with us for the last
few days, and has sold to Philo Rice. of
this town, his fine thoroughbred four-year-
old mare Lucy Latham. This mare bids
fair to be a first-class trotter, as she
makes her mile easily without any
training in ESQ. He has his running
horse Harry Latham, sired BY Pacific.
dam imported lawyer beautiful four
year-old, that he proposes to take with
him to-day on his return trip to Benton,
to wake up the mustangs of that locality.
Latham and Wait are builders of Leet's
mill at Benton, which is doing its regular
work of reducing twelve tons of rich ore
per day. and coming money for its owner,
Success to Latham; he 10 . hive man
wherever he is.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01

SHIPPED Alphabetically the vir-
ginia and Truckee Railroad Company
shipped wood to the mines again. This
is the first shipment made by rail since
the blockade, and will go through to its
destination by the Cape Horn track
around the ruined tunnel. We under
stand cars are passed over the new track
with horses without much trouble, and
the road will soon be doing its regular
business.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01

-CANDLAs.-Attention is called 70 the
advertisement of Boss, Dempster & Co.,
los and lO7 California street, San Fran
cisco, Who have for sale the celebrated
Cincinnati ''Star" adamantine candles.
Superior for miners use, and in fact thu
best and cheapest candle for any NE that
there 10 in the market. E
8 : - - 80 szaoa
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01

COMMITTED. - Rattlesnake Dick and
Chamberlin have had an examination in
the Justices Court at Silver CITY. and
We're committed to await the action of the
Grand Jury, for the robbery of Col.
Stone, and their bail fixed at sd, 900.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01
MINING STOCK REPORT.

m1NxIN~ SIOCA &HksOHTs
Reported daily, specially for the New ApPEA,
by RICE l. Peters, Stock Brokers, in Well
Fargo Co.'S Office, Carson.
MORNING REPORT.
lis Ophir, IS, Ga, 63, 62A.
20 Gould 4 Curry. 200. 1893. 200 bs.
80 Best and BeIcher, 6.
go Savage, lo6. los. log. lo7, 1o5h, los boo
ss5 chollar. II. 20. II, 10, 70 bs. ssh. 70.
Is Hale Norcross, &c. 81 b5, 81.
AS Crown Point, 124, LIS b3. LIS, 124h.
6l5 Yellow Jacket, l25. ia, 12sh. l27 bso, 1881
1913, Us b3O.
1900 Imperial, II y. lla b3o, III, llh bao, liz
uk.
100 Empire Mill, 10A.
so Gold Hill Quartz, 6le-
80 Kentuck, 275 bso. s67k 275, go. 275, $50 bso
1856 Belcher, lis, ll6, III, ITO b5, 100. los. los
bSO.
$50 Confidence, 1ax, 1871, 1874.
1855 Con Virginia, 72,a, %. "A, 74,s.
go Sierra Nevada, 17h, 17a. II. III b30. Tx
b3O.
26O Exchequer 20. 2Ok.
% Seq Belcher, 81, sc y So.
lis Overman, 81. 80, 70, sos b5, 81 b5. go ha.
90 Buckeye, 2.
$40 Julia, So, 81, b5, 55s.
40 Caledoni.. IS BIS, IS. sc. s4k, ssx, s7s bso,
36k, IS i, So.
SIS Knickerbocker, 5A, 5.,54.5a.
lloo Arizona and Utah, "a, a., b5, 3.
1890 Baltimore, 3, 3s, 81 BIO, Sa.
4s5 Silver Hill 8. b5.
go Eclipse IL, l24.
$50 New York Con, 1.
200 Senator. 1.
1890 Woodville, 81, 5E,6,
AFTERNOON REroRr
1880 Valley. 26.. 26'., q BIO, 27'aa, 2s4.
$50 Raymond Ely, 40. l409s, 14Os b3o, al
$50, l42 boo, 14354 b3o, 14l SO.
lls5 Eureka Con. q. az 81 Az. % bso.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01

LARGE PoTAross.-Two large potatoes
were on exhibition yesterday, from the
ranch of James E. Wood, on Lake Ia
hoe, that weighed three pounds apiece.
We did not learn the name of the variety,
but are informed Mr.. Wood has plenty
more like them.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01

RENEMBER.- Booth and Hon.
VIM. Woodman will speak at Genoa to-
night, and Governor Booth will speak
here on Saturday night
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01

EASTMAN AND SwIFT.-These two elo-
quent California Republicans will address
the citizens of Storey comfy tonight, at
Pipers' Opera House.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01
Bcsren.-In an article under this head

BCsTeD.-In an article under this head
in yesterdays Register, we note many er-
rors. If these errors were made inten-
tionally, because the gentleman who
fired the gun are old soldiers and good
Republicans, we assert, it ought to be
beneath the dignity of even Democratic
Greeley local to deliberately misstate the
facts, if he knows them, to the detriment
of the gunners. The gunners on the occa-
sion were N. O'Hare, J. r. Finney end
w. E. Buckingham. O'Hare and Finney
are old artillerymcn, who served in the
war in that capacity-we think in Grit
fith's battery, the finest and best in the
army and we know they understand
their business. We admit the gun-car-
riage was wrecked and the gun dis
mounted, but it is not busted" 1t
has been strained for a long time, and
we cannot see that it is worse than it was
before. We are assured by Finney-who,
we think. was the chief in charge-that
the cartridge used was one pound and
quarter, the regulation size for the piece
but that the wadding was well driven
home, for they desired good report from
the gun. Had the piece been unskillful- |
ly handled, as stated, there would pos
sibly have been three dead men that |
night. We cannot account for the con-
duct of the piece at that time, but old |
gunners will tell you that often batteries
have stood for many battles and then
burst, with the same usage and without
any apparent cause. We are satisfied
that the gun was fred with the usual
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
J. RosENsTock's
GREAT CLOTHING STORE
COUNTY BUILDING,
CARSON STREET,. ...............cA RS0u CITY
II AM NOW OPENING AND con.
| Il stantly receiving fine assortment Of
MEN AND BoYs'
Fall and Winter Clothing
ADDRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS
IN THE NEWEST STYLE M
invite particular attention to my stock of ffu,,
and complete)
BOYS SUITS.
They are PRETTY, CHEAP and DURABLE
have also splendid assortment Of
MATS AND CAPS tof the very Latest Fashion,
FURNISHING GOODS,
ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC HOSIERY
Trunks, Of all Sizes. Mattrasses, BED.
ding, Etc.
~ have the best stock Of CIGARS, of every
Known brand, to be found in the state, and in. |
Site the attentlon OF consumers thereto.
I'll JOSEPH ROSENSTOCK
k0PPEl 4 PlATT.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
ALL the LATEST STYLES
And have also on hand
Fine Beavor Suits, Cashmere suits
BrOadc1Oth Suits, HATS, Caps,
Ties, ETC., ETC.,
Ind a large supply of BAY CLOTHING. which
we offer for sale at the very lowest rates
CALL AND SEE.
Carson City. Sept. ., 1872. i.H
oLcovlcH BROS,
DEALERS IN
DRy-G00DS, CL0THING
BOOTS, SHOES, FURNITURE,
ETC., ETC.
ME LATEST AND BEST STYLES
Il and patterns OF these staples always on
and.
Place OF business-Corner Of CARSON and
'OURTH Streets, Carson City. =
1Terms CASH, and prices to suit the times
l-u OI,COVITCH RROS !
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01

Reported daily. specially for the new APPEAL
BY RICE PErERs, Stock Brokers, in Wells
Fargo L Co.'S Office, Carson.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01

NNHE LATEST AND BEST STYLES
Il and patterns Of these staples always on
hand.
Place OF business-Corner Of CARSON and
FOURTH Streets, Carson City.
@Tern,s CASH. and prices to suit the times
LII OLCOVITCH BROS
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-01

TIME UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE
Il mis- personal attention to compromising ply
s,cians' prescriptions and dispensing medicines,
and having had more than THIRTY YEARS ex.
perience = an apothecazy. 10 confident that hs
~ ~ - acfaon. ee3fkfrN4 -.
TA1oumxPI5Usn Ocarou7s-,1D AT ALL Houns.
~ l-a s.sr1Isls-z ~ CT. COTTON
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

and from this II II that the falling stars
appear sometimes in very large and sometimes In small
1t ia for example, demonstrated on the 10th Of
August and on the 18th Of November many falling stars
are seem because the said copusces moving round the
sun ~ two great troops form two principal bracelets or
armillaries, near which precisely the days above
mentioned the earth approaches and tho latter by its
from the solar action, draws them toward itself Now
the Professor schiapare has demonstrated that there
same being in those bracelets in the which the
corpusces that generate the falling stars Aud the Pro-
seen every year falling that depart rradiate
from that part Of the celestial In which would ap
a%nS ne Sgs ~ s hfS early % x S were
Il seems therefore indubabe that the comet of Biea
also forms part OF bracelet OF cometc corpusces which
than largest the corpnscIes but il this be true
the comet should suffer action from those
acon may indeed have produced the breaking in two
parts that observed ls46 and is52 the lat
may have taken place. that the comet may have been
reduced TO fragments, each small 70 be visible
sa n those
the material ofhe comet Of es has already fallen upon
ns But IN s s % justly Ss
prehcnsion since the corpnscles that while burning
elevated regions OF the atmosphere; and only
very rarely that under the form OF those bodies which
called meeors they arrive far as the surface of the
Ny supposition that the Of Bica may have been
divided into many OF those couscles that tho
to discover that comet as they failed in 1866.
Of Beia for the reason that have been able to
fiDd other circumstance astronomical index that
70 The eect that somst viii strike The earth during the
coming August Bnt perhaps this general feeling h de-
rived from reasons in no way and error in
the truth -.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
THE CUTTING OF OFFICER MARSHEA AND
JAMES FINLAY.


jeremiah Lynch, who was arrested in Yorkvle
some days ago for cutting Ofcer Marshea, of the
Twenty-third precinct, in the hand, and young
man named James Finlay in the head, was accorded
an examination yesterday at the Yorkville Police
Court. Several witnesses were produced IN Court,
who swore positively that Lynch had no knife in
his hands when he fought with Fnay. They
were equally positive that Lynch had not
cut Oficer Marshea. The latter in his
original aildavit swore that Lynch was the
person who had cut him. but on his cross-examina-
ton he refused to accuse him directly OF the crime.
There were several witnesses called for the prose-
cution but none of them appeared, neither did
Finlay.
Justice Coulter said he would reserve his de-
cision for the purpose, as he subsequently stated,
OF submitting the evidence to the District Attorney
whose advice he intended to follow In the matter.
He seems TO have taken the evidence offered in
behalf of the prisoner with many grains OF allow.
ance, Judging frOm his action in the matter. IL
is probable, however, that this is the last that
will be heard Oi the matter ut present.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
The Fresh Air Fund.

The money recently raised to defray the expense
Of giving poor children days amusement at
Canarse amounts in the aggregate to 1851. Yes
terday the third excursion came or and was highly
enjoyable to the Juveniles and the phanthrOpic
people who have contributed towards their amuse.
ment. The institutions INDUCED were the Shell
tering Arms Nursery, Home for Destitute Chill
dren, Brooklyn Orphan Asylum and Church
Charity Foundation.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
Fatal Fall.

married woman. named Catherine Dais, re-
siding at 556 Third avenue, while leaning out OF q
third story window at her house at an early hour
yesterday morning. lost her balance and fell to the
sidewalk. and sustained injuries witch are be-
lieved to be fatal. She under the influence Of
liquor at the time.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
Police Record.

During the week ending yesterday, Saturday,
August 10, there were $50 persons arrested by tho
police OF the city of Brooklyn The principal causes
OF arrest were violation of city ordinances ntOxica-
tion, assault and battery and petit larceny.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

James Carberry, a Newtown road retail liquor
dealer, was yesterday held to bail by United States
Commissioner Winslow, on the charge OF carrying
on business without paying the SPECIAL tax required
by law.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
Business in the surrogate's Court.

During th' past week Surrogate Veeder granted
letters of administration the estates OF Phebe S.
Timpson, Thomas Timpson, Jr., Catherine Lane,
August Van Rhuden, Amanda M. StrcmmeI, Hen
retta Forbes, Cecilia A. Mckenzie, John Mcguire,
Margaret Summerfield, Michael Quinn, Bridget Nc
Gibney and Jerusha p Pierce-al of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
The Police Force To BE Increased.

The Board Of Police yesterday transmitted 8
communication to the Comptroller instructing that
oflcial to provide funds for the payment of ty ad.
ditional patrolmen, as they are authorized by the
Legislature to add that number Of men to the pres.
ent inadequate force. The pay OF q patrolman is
only $1,000 per year, but the applicants for the
position are counted by hundreds. Those who
have the strongest political credentials WILL In all
cases, as heretofore receive the appointments un-
der he new deal
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
The Special Tax.

Tax Collector Lemue Burroughs reports having
received SIS, Coz 80 in taxes last week.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
Exc,.,-Hovv 60 Enclose n Bar.

The question as to what constitutes closed bar
in n restaurant has been settled by the Commits
sioners OF Police OF Brooklyn. They have caused
the suboined order to be submitted to the cap
tains OF precincts-
CAprAiv - ..,,. ...
will be allowed to remain after o'clock A. VI.
daily. provided the bars OF said restaurants
pleeiy by wood parors and that there shall
be no means OF communication with the space thus
closed during the time prescribed by law No attention
will be paid to the subtergc of bunting muslin or cloth
description Bars thus enclosed will be considered
as open violation Of law ana ld bars shall be closed
above provided Immediately after twelve O'Clock on
Saturday nights JOHN FALk
Inspector OF Police, Acting Chief
The restaurant keepers complain bitterly OF the
breyity OF the time allowed them by the Police
Board to make the arrangements called for In their
order as essential to its fuhlrnent. They contenu
that the Commissioners are not so overpurdened
with business that such mandates az the above
could not have heen promulgated early In the weak
The New York herald., 1872-08-11
The Late DIR. harrow.

The funeral Of Dr. Henry Barrow, late an Inspec.
tor Of the Board Of Health, took place yesterday
morning from the Roman Catholic church Of st.
Charles Borromeo. on Sidney place. There was
large attendance, among those present being
taches Of the Health once; Dr. Gildllan, Colonel
Broome, OF the Marine Corps, and Others. grand
requiem mass was offered, Rev. Father Duny acting
az ceebrant and Rev. Father McGiiken as deacon
The sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Desres'
The interment was made In Calvary Cemetery.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22

emption wholly repealed by the clause
quoted? Any lawyer, except Counsel
or Grady, will say, it is.
But is there any saving clause in the
Act of 1871, covering the exemption of
1868? There Is none agJttxtecer, in the
seven enumerated classes of property
specified in that Act, nor can Counsel
or Grady, or any Of his advisers, point
to any such exemption!
The conclusion is Irresistible, that
Art. 11s Of the Constitution prohibits
legislative exemptions from taxation
of OIL kinds Of property, except that
I" actually used for church., school or
charitable purposes" and that, there
fore, the Act of 1868 was and is clearly
unconstitutional; ..- a. rf
End. Admitting the Act of exemption
to be constitutional, the Subsequent
Revenue Act of 1871 repeats the former,
the two being utterly irreconcilablc and
inconsistent. The Revenue Act emu
merates, specifically, the property ex
empted; the enumeration does not
include Railroad property, and it is
therefore effectuaily and incontcstably
excluded from exemption. 1t must fall
under the clause of the Act above quo
ted it should be assessed and taxes
collected thereon from the first day it
became liable, that is, since the ratifi-
cation of the present Constitution. And
not only Is this Railroad property tax
BILE, but all such property in this State
is taxable. Any general or special leg
islation exempting such property is in
direct violation of both tho letter and
spirit of tho Constitution, and no tax
collector is required to obey or observe
such a law, any more than he is a law
taxing all men with gray eyes one dol
lar poll tax, and all men with black
eyes two dollars and fifty cents. Even
in doubtful cases, collectors have and
exercise discretion; want of it ought
not to be pleadfn cases where there is
no doubt whatever.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22
Appointments in Jackson.

Gov. Warrnoth has made, after much
persuasion, two good appointments in
Jackson parrish. Mr.. Jno. Greene hav-
ing failed to qualify as tax collector of
that parish, the former efficient collec-
tor, Robert Colon, has been rc-appoint-
cd. Mr.. II. w. Shcrrard has been APP
pointed Coroner, and he will make
good officer. Henry's forte, however,
is not 4 cororer's funeral. AS a rccor-
der Of births he would shine faircst and
brightest.
We congratulate the people OF old
Jackson upon the existence of a state
of facts which has madc-it polite for an
unwilling Executive to grant at last
their humble petitions. 1t must have
been that the Governor saw that Mr..
Greene was not such ga good man to
have in Il convention rs he thought a
few days ago.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22
in that year:
Baton Rouge Conventions.

The Pinclback and Packard Con-
Vcntions assembled on the 10Th in
Baton Rouge. Kellogg, Billings,
Marye and Pinchbacl<, the latter two
colored, are most prominent rs candi-
dates for Governor. The two conven-
tons had not fused up to noon yostcr-
day. Packard proposed TO fuse, if he
would be allowed TO mako the terms.
Pinch had the proposition under adj
viSencnt. Carter and Ray arc the
prominent candidates for Attorney
General.
1t is all gucss-work, but We don't
think the Conventions will fuse upon
Packard's terms. And what then:
Pinch and Warmotl will again Get to-
gcthcr ana work up Il WFIW Republic
can State ticket. Very pretty. that
will he.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22

Col. Nhos. Scott, President of the
Texas Pacific railroad, passed through
New Orleans last week, on his way to
Shreveport. lie was accompanied by
Col. j. w. Forney, one of the iucorpo-
rators OF the road. For some reason
unknown to us, the great Railroad
King failed to take Monroe in his route
as he had been expected Ia do.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22

day ready to join any party in which
there is chance for place, power, or
profit, and l venture to assert that
nine-tcnths of the blatant Grccleyitcs,
are either present incumbents or for
mcrly ofiice-holders, seekers or aspi-
rants and also tn at not one in one hun
dred of those ninc-tenths have the
ghost of chance before the Democratic
party. Hiac Hlte f0ch,ynttc, that the
Democratic party can't succeed, &c.
There are several other insinuations
in the letter, but 1 am either SO obtuse
or the railroad Hoflicial" so cXcrucia-
ting1y f;,r-fetched in his illusions that
I can't say l comprehend their purport,
but if he wishes to understand, what l
meant and intended 1 call his atten-
ton to the following resolutions adopt
cd unanimously by the Democratic
Congressional Convention, held in this
place on 21st Sept. 1870, of which Mr..
S. was Il delegate from the parish Of
TenSaS:
HOn motion of Col. Jno. McEnery-
"Zcesolced, That the Hon. Geo. w.
McCranie is eninently entitled to the
confidence and thanks of the
Democrats Of the State of Louisi-
ana for his bold and manly conduct
before the House of Representatives of
ton, and to whom is due by his great
individual cxertions the defeat of Frank
Morey in the unwarrantcd pretcnsions
said Morey set up for a seat in the Uni
tel States Congress and that alone the
conviction on the part of this cOnven-
ton that the political disabilities of
Capt. McCranie would prevent his be-
ing seated in the event of his election
has Influenced and prevented this con-
ventiOn from declaring unanimously
Capt. McCranic to be the standa rd
bearer Of the Democratic party Of the
5th Congressional District in the APP
preaching Congressional election in
November next; and this convention
do hereby tender to Mr.. NcCranie the
thanks of the Democracy for his gallant
political services, with the hope that
at no distant day Congress, moved by
a spirit of magnanimity, may remove
his disabilities, and then return to him
the opportunity of placing himself in
the leadership, where his capacity and
ability SO we'll qualify him to scrve.'
| Now !, as Democrat, regard myself
bound by the pledged faith of my par
ty as fully and sacredly as if l had
made the same pledge privately, and
don't propose to ago back on it, either
privately or publicly.
L feel, Mr.. Editor, that I have tress-
passed too long on your space, and close
this by recommending Mr.. S. to resign
his "ohice," go to New York and open
4 brokers' office for the sale ofralroads
Con paper) subject to no taxes, State to
build the road, &c, And l have no
doubt should he do so that the Roth
childs would die with envy to see the
fortune accumulated by the "ot1iciap'
in an Incredibly short space of time.
| Very respectfully, r. G.. COEu.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-22

We ndmonish our people, in time,
that tho nain-spring Of Democratic
enthusiasm in the North for Greeley,
is, simply and purely, adcsirC to obtain
every State, North, yet heard front,
%h'oi9ht Democratic state tickets have
been nominated. The Liberal Rcpub-
licans support these tickets IL Il COM
pcn>ation for Democratic votes for
Greeley.
Thus. the moving citt,>c j. Hontc gov
crnmcnt, with Our Northern brethren.
Ought we, then, to risk all lur the sake
of the .Nt0ioNH ticket" Greeley mon,
pause and ponder,