davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-18
journal read, and approved.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

anu tDDEONCu.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Davenport, from the Committee on
Engross>nent reported back An Act to
ame,-d an Act to provide for the organ
cation of Elko county, Also, IAN Act
to re. tie Insurance Companies DOM
| business in this State"
Cassidy, from the Committee on Print
ing, i'll response to inquiry as to ne
glect to furnish printed bills, ETC., that
copies of the same had been handed in
too late to have them printed earlier.
Fox, from the Committee on Military
and Indian Affairs, reported favorably
on the bill to exempt the property Of the
Improved Order OF Red Men from tax
alton.
Lockwood, from the Committee on
Enrolment, reported Concurrent Reso-
buttons, Nos. and 7, properly enrolled
and deposited with the Secretary of
State.
Mccoy, from Committee on Judiciary.
reported back Senate Bill No. 16, to take
effect Oh the first Monday of January,
1915, recommending favorable consider
alton. This bill defines the duties OF
the Attorney General. .-
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Varian -.... ..- ...-
Resolved, That Committee Clerks shall
receive but one per diem. that is, they
shall not be paid tor services in both AS
sembly and Senate. Adopted.
Also, That when Senate next adjourn,
it adjourn to II O'Clock January 23th,
Mondty. Adopted.
BY McBeth: !. A joint resolution to
provide; by securing legislation of Con-
s,ress, for the election of President by
the direct vote Of the people. Referred
20 Committee on Federal Relations.
Message from the Assembly transmit
ting resolution to have joint conven-
ton on February Sd proximo, for the
purpose of electing Board of Regents
for the State University. Referred to
the Committee on State Affairs.
The President pro tenn took the chair.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
McClinton Bill for the relief of John
B. Helm, Sheriff of Eslnerulda county.
Phelan: Bill for the removal of Gates
and LIE Fevre, insane convicts, to the
Insane Asylum.
Notice was given by Mccoy, chairman
2t the Judiciary Committee, that J.. H.
Harris had been appointed their clerk.
Stevenson, from the Committee on
Agriculture and Manufac-
lures, and State Affairs, reported the
election OF Henry Z. Long as their joint
clerk.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING OF
By Walters: can Act to amend an
Act concerning District Attorney" Re
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Eastman: can Act to amend !
an Act to redlstrict the State" approved |
Feb. q, 1869. Referred to the Judiciary.
By Moore: IAN Act to define the |
boundary of Eiko County" Referred
% Committee on Counties and County
Bv Cleveland: can Act to amend an
Act creating the County of White Pine
Providing for the election of Senators [
~ long and short terms. 4 Ordered en-,
crossed: 4
By Thompson: can Act concerning
Common jails and prisoners therein
Referred to Committee on judiciary and
rdered printed.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
By Moore: can Act to amend an Act,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-18

Cary .CuIrIp is the name of a
coiored man whose daughter ran
away from Benecia with white Gber-
tine BY the name of Williams. The
Cap'n followed his Grant daughter
and brought her back. He ought to
have ! friend by the name OF Jack
Bunsby to console him. ri
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-18

To create sbc comfy or 'of Elto, and Il,e-
v-le for the Organization thereofs
Passed, Il to 10. s! .8i IL
On motion of Mr.. Cassidy, Senate BiN
No. IA, creating Eureka county, was
taken up, and ordered engrossed
Senate adjourned till Monday, IL
o'clock.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN TIE SECOND JUDICIAL GOURT
L of the State of Nevada, Issued for O":-.slv
,clrtt:--Ih the matter OF thu Estate Of OZRG
II. PARKER. deceased. In pursuance of or
der of the jHi of said Court fiji d ami cnt cred
January Is. 1873, notice is hereby given that
Tuesday, February 4, 1879,
at 10 o'clock \. N. being special term OF sal
Court ap,ciIteC for the purpose. and the co1irt
room OF SAID court ut the Court IoI,Sc. IL Car
SCR City, county and State ,af>resalG. laN--b3en
appointed as the time AMI place for proving III
Will of s3zru II Iar,er dec. d. ana admit III :
HE same 20 prOba e.. and fer herring the pei
ton of Amanda II. Parker, widow OF deceased
praying for lie issuing 10 hr of letters tesla
mcntary: when and where any person interested
may appear and CENTS: tie same as provided
by Inv.
TT. EDWARDS. Clerk.
r Carson, january 1G, 1873. j!S-td
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

,onBErr HousE-coaDsrr BRo.,R rnopRrErons.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-18

Louis NAPOLEON disorder tor
the curing of which he underwent
two or three surgical operations)
was stone in the bladder: ,E' hosIe
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-18
BORN.

In Carson City. January Il, 1873, to the wife
Of II. \. Lu1f bins, a son.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-18
NEVADA LEGISLATURE,
= 1 x Il III - ~ = 10 N.
SESATE---Tsve.fth Day.

CARSON CITY, January II, 1878.
Senate called to order at ii O'Clock.
President in the chair.
Rolled called. Quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. G. B.
4 Hen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-10
THO Fo-rth gift Concert.

The Louisville COurief-J 0UYpGL publishes
the programme for the Fourth Grand Gift
Concert, to take place tie Sd OF December
next, and remarks:
The Foulth Gift Concert is the biggest
thing yet known. II il the grandes. scheme
of the kind ever presented to the world. IL
will attract attention everywhere for its
magnitude and the wonderful skill with
which it opens the way Of fortune to ticket
holders while driving right on TO the noble
end of establishing a great library and
museum, with their kindred departments,
in our city.
There ere to be sold 10000 tickets at $50
each, making 100000. Half of this
sum, $l,500,000, is to be divided in'o l., 0Oll
cash gifts and distributed by lot among the
ticket- holders. This makes the chances of
a Gift as one to five. In other words, every
fifth ticket holder is hound to draw gift.
Ind euch gifts as they are! They are
enough to M &c tie hal. stand straight on
poor mans head. Gne Of then Is tie
enormous sum of quarter of million of
dolIars, another 100000, another 500, 900,
another So, 900, aud so en- down. So much
money was never before known to go in
this way. 1t is perfectly startling to think
Of 1t.
The tickets are $50 each, but are divided
into ten coupons, SO that a share can really
be had for s.. But there arg to be 10 more
two and half dollar investments. 4 per
son for risk Of $50 may Gain $780,
600. There is no legitimate business in
which so little at stake may bring such
tremendous gain. What merchant in his
own line Of business would not risk $50 for
a stock of goods which might be worth to
him quarter of million?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-10
MELANGE.

The Red Mans friend-Tommy Hawk.
-Perplexing question-Was Boston de-
rived from Boss-Town or Boosting?
bookkeeping may be taught in sin
ole lesson of three words: Never lend them.
1t was recently announced by an Iowa
editor that q certain patron of his was
"thieving as usual" DE declares he wrote
it sthriying."
An old gentleman in Virginia bought
himself residence near the burying ground,
$50 as to have quiet neighbors who'd mind
their own business"
An Illinois paper remarks that "Our
readers needn't try to get any points out OF
our political articles; We put 'em in this
week because our patent medicine stereo-
types have been mislsid.o
"A young lady in Greeneville, Tenn, re-
Gently presented her lover with an elabor-
ately- constructed pen-wiper, and was aston
ished, the following Sunday, to see him
wearing it as cravst.
"A valet, throwing open the door, an
nounces a visitor; his master who is very
short-sighted, advances before fixing bis
glasses; shakes the valet by both hands,
hopes his lady is well, and orders the visi-
tor to put wood on the fire.
--"There's the moared oIn' exclaimed an
sborigine of Long Island, as he pointed to
an OK whose leg had been cut by the scythe
of moving machine. The cry was start
ling to the people who had just been read
ing about the Modocs.
Two Milesians, recent arrivals, were
standing at the Paramount Water Works,
in Philadelphia, looking at the large water
wheels splashing the water In every direc-
ton, when one said: 'Mike, aren't this q
quare country, where they have TO grind
their water before they can use il?"
The India-rubber hustle is again heard
from. This time it was Brooklyn young
lady, who was thrown from her carriage
coming down the hill from Prospect Park.
She made ninety seven and half bounces
in all, and was finally rescued by hook
aud ladder company from the top Of tel
egraph pole, where she had stuck in at
tempting to complete the ninety-eighth
bounce.
"A lady writes OF the decoLete style Of
dressing: ''No man who properly prizes
and appreciates his wife ever did, or ever
will, like to see his better half exposing her
naked bust in public. Woman bares her
bust to excite something more than envy IN
woman and admiration in men. Aid this
she knows full well when she looks at
her undraped form in the mirror in the
character of a statue UiUdnte. On the
score of health, the fashion cannot BE too
severely denounced. How many fatal cases
of consumption have been caused by sud-
den exposure to the chill midnight air; on
coming out CT steaming bathrooms and
opera-houses with the most vital parts of
the body entirely unprotected. On the
tombstone of many a beautiful woman
might be truly inscribed, death from low
necked dresses"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-10

Our young fIiOud James GdEsby las &C.
cepJed The position Of bCOa-keeper il the
house Of Ewing & McCl2ugherty, and has
entered upon the discharge Of his duties.
We congratulate the firm upon al acces-
sion 60 valuable. lie is a graduate OF the
UNION AND AMERICAN Office, and we
know whereof We speak when we say thai
q mo.e worthy young man is net 10 be
found IN The city.
Dock Abbott Of the postofiice Depart
ment, who has been IL feeble health for
sometime back, is now SECURING at King
stOn Springs, and is recovering rapidly.
Chancellor Nixon was in the city yesteT-
day en- route home after an extended
trip through Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas
and Nebraska. He thinks Tennessee the
best yet.
The following were among the arrivals at
the Maxwell House yesterday: Judge A.
M. Hu es, Columbia; H. Ii. NcAdoo,
Waverly, Tenn; Hon. Geo. L. Nixon,
Lawrenceburg, Tenn; sCol. W. 3. Grubbs
and family, Memphis, Tenn; Capt. T. j.
Wells, Pulaski, Tenn; c. Il. Morton,
White Bluff, Tenn; ID. @. Scales, Triune,
Tenn; w. II. Scales, Dslas, Texas; Mrs.
w. Ii. Ramsdale, Mrs. w. ". Meade, Nc
MinnviIle; Z. S. Storer, q. Z. Johnston,
Kansas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-10
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The Haywood county fair commences on
the 21st of October, and viii continue five
days.
There were several cases of cholera at
Fountain Head, in Knox c1uaty,on the 7th
inst, and two deaths had occurred.
The JonesborO FLcg and Advertiser
learns that a little girl, whose parents re-
side across the river from Browrsboro, in
Washington county, died from having been
bitten by a spider a few days ago.
The Alamo Sentinel Of the 4th inst. SAYS.
Two negroes named Bill and ALI Num-,
were killed in a well near Crockett Mills
last Saturday, by the gaseous products that
are sometimes emitted from a well.
The Alamo Sentinel of the 4th inst. says:
l. is becoming quite common for our far
mers to turn their geese and hogs into their
cotton fields to destroy the grass. One
man used nearly barrel Of corn trying to
toll his neighbours swine into his field.
The Almo Sentinel of the 4.h inst. says:
The residence of J. d. Kersey, on the Bells
and Gadsden road, was destroyed by fire
on the Goth ult., and is supposed to be the
work Of an incendiary. Mr.. Kersey had
i've hundred G lions of pure grape wine Of
his own make in the house at the time, all
Of which was destroyed in the flames.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-10
PubIIe School Notes.

The following fur her returns from the
counties we've received at the State Super
iutendent's office yesterday, regarding the
action Of the July courts:
Trousdale county levied an additional
tax Of one mill Oh property and fifty cents
on each poll for school purposes.
Grundy county elected John Scruggs
County Superintendent. Also leViel az
additional tax Of three mills on property,
fifty cents on polls, and IS per cent. of
amount of State tax on privileges for school
purposes.
Lincoln county elected James w. Good
win County Superintendent, but levied no
additional sax.
Loudon county elected j. a. Mitchell
Superintendent in place Of Superintendent
Long, removed from the county.
Shelby county elected Col. (. a. Tyler
County Superintendent.
Knox county fixed the Superintendent
salary at 5000; Shelby at 81 200.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-10
MORTUARY.
The Dea,t RECORD Yesterday.


The Death Record Yesterday.
We give as follows the mortusry record
Tor the "a hours ending at 5 P. NJ. yester-
day:
CELEBRATIONS. -.-.... =
OTHER CAUSES. ~
Child of James McGovern, Jefferson
street, summer complaint. TTE
Child Of Mr.. Mstlin, Granny White pike,
summer complaint.
Allen, colored, Hydes Ferry pike, con-
sumption.
Amanda Payne, coloTed, near the Deca-
tur Railroad shops. Z
Lewis Works, coiored, country. 40
Child of p. Owens, South Cherry street,
teeihing.
Child of d. ii. Dillahsy, South Cherry,
teething.
Child of Henry Baker, colored, North
Nashville, teelhlBg.
Mother Of A. w. Clarkson, Wharf ave-
nue..
The above shows nine deaths, six of
whom died in the city.
There has not been cholera death re-
ported in three days, and there is every
reason to believe that the disease has en-
tirely disappeared. This is not only the
case in Nashville, bat also of the surround
ing country. At Goodlettsville we under
stand there has been no cholera since last
Friday, and in the fatal locality on the
Hyde's Ferry pike, there have been no new
cases for several days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-10
THE LOUISVILLE DRAWING.


Some Of the Lucky Ones Reported.
The COurier-JOmnaL Of yesterday has
the following in regard to the holders of
lucky tickets: -
The $25, 900 prize was drawn by o. A.
Knapp, Of the firm of James A. Clark IL Co.,
who resides at the corner of Fourth and
York streets. Mr. Knapp had S10j invest
ed in the lottery Of last year, but failed to
draw anything, although several Of his tick
cts were within one or two numbers of
those which drew large prizes. He delayed
buying tickets until Monday afternoon,
when be bought eleven tickets for one hun
dred dollars. Of these number 63, 0S5 drew
500, thus paying the cost of the tickets.
Afterwards number ITO drew $4,000.
The SIO0 was turned into thelatter amount
in less than twenty four hours.
Part OF the $4,000 prize was drawn by
members OF the j. IL. Bruce Hook and
Ladder Company. John Ssabb, Robert
Beard, Edward Mitchell, Frank McCorkle,
and George or "Buck" Smith, together
bought one quarter of ticket No. 90, 743,
which drew The above pIize, thus securing
$500 each. Capt. Charles Miller, who is
stopping at the United States Hotel, drew
another quarter of this prize. 1t Is rumor-
ed that the rest of the ticket is owned by
Joseph Norris.
A. A. Lucas, of the firm of Lewis 81 Lu-
cas-, hatters, On the south side of Jefferson
street, near Third, bought of w. Scott Glore
half of ticket No. 1O,56O. The ticket drew
the $1,000 prize.
MINOR PRIZES.
A West End club Of three men drew
$500.
Mr.. Meuhl, proprietor of The cottage drug
store, corner of Fifteenth and Walnut
streets, drew 800.
@. j. Schranz, druggist, Market street,
near Twelfth, drew one-fourth of $500.
No. 1919 drew $500 for Mr.. William A.
Shober, printer in this city.
Seven tickets were purchased by Gait
House club for 500. They drew 500,
which made it even.
James Hutchinson, one of the proprietors
of the Universal Exposition store, drew
$500.
One hundred ladies living in the West
End it is said subscribed ten cents each to
club and purchased one ticket. This
drew 500, and the ladies \ ill get 81 apiece.
OTHER RUMoRs OF LUCK.
1t was rumored that q man named
Michael Harrig1n, living on an alley be-
tween Madison and Chestnut, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets, had drawn one
fourth (S25, 00O) of the capital prize, but
our reporter, after diligent search, failed to
verify the'story.
The report was generally credited during
the afternoon and night that Mr.. Frank
Vibrant, the photographer, had drawn
On6-f0uPth of n son 00O priza hut On in
quiry by our reporter at Mr.. MIGRANTS
house he was informed that the report was
incorrect.
A MARROW MISS.
Officer Butler bought four quarter tick
cts Of different numbers. The night before
the drawing he was induced to sell one of
them to John Abbot. The next day the
ticket of which it wss part drew $1,000,
while the tickets remaining in Mr.. Buffers
possession drew nothing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-10
COUNTY COURT.
Tb,rt, paws proceedings.

WEDNESDAY, July 9.-CouDty Court
met pursuant to adjournment, Judge Fer
rise presiding.
The following appropriations were made
to he various County Asylums:
House of Industry, six inmates 500.
Protestant Orphan Asylum, thirty IN
mates, $525.
St. Mary's Orphan Asylum, eighty In
mates, 81 400.
Justice Paul offered the following:
Be it ordered by the court that it shall be
the duty of the committee on public schools
to visit the various orphan asylums who re-
ceiye appropriations from this court, at least
once quarter, and ascertain and report to
this court, the names, and number OF the
inmates of said institutions, actually pau
pers who are entitled TO assistance from the
county. Adopted.
Justice Maxey offered the following:
BE it ordered by the court That the Judge
of this court be and Is hereby autho rzsd TO
pay to each assessor ofreyenue OF this county
whose books of assessment have been re-
ceived and approved by him, the amount
due said assessors according to law. Aoop1-
ed.
Turner G. Moore was elected officer for
the next term ofthe Circuit Court.
..n. JURORS.
The following list of jurors were appoint
ed:
First district William Hyronemous, III.
Ring and J.W Coleman.
Second district.-Ozwald NeWby.
Third district.-Isaac Whitwofth.
Fourth district.-B. F. Gleaves.
Fifth district.--T. W. Hardy.
Sixth district.-B. Gray.
Seventh district-E. B. Bigley, Jr.
Eighth district-John Bell.
Ninth district-David Tanksley.
Tenth district. P. Waller.
Eleventh district. w. Rueker.
Twelfth district-F. P. Sullivan.
Thirteenth district. B. Reddick.
Fourteenth district-John Hows.
Fifteenth district. w. Bush.
Sixteenth district-B. G. Seborn.
Seventeenth district-A. G.. Norvell.
Eighteenth district-P. W. Maxey.
Nineteenth district-Jpo. Taylor.
Twentieth district-J. NJ. Shivers.
TWenty-first district-W. B. Ewing.
TWenty-second district-G. w. McCarley.
Twenty-third district. NJ. Simpkins.
Twenty-fourth district-E. P. Graves.
Twenty-ffth district-H. L. Alternately.
BILL OF JAIL PHYSICIAN.
DR.. W. j. McMurray presented bill OF
1896 for medical attendance upon and
medicines furnished to State prisoners con-
fined in the county jail, which bill was al
lowed.
After the transaction of some public road
business, the Court adjourned until the
28th instant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-10
Brutal.

Standing in front of the Maxwell yester-
dag evening, we no iced handsome sorrel
team hitehed 10 hack. One Of the horses
caught his bride rein over The head of the
other and pulled back, when his mate nat
uIaliy stepped back also. The colored drl-
yer, who was standing on the sidewalk, i'm
mediately seized the horse, caught up his
whip and administered half a dozen keen
cuts to the high spirited animal, jerking
him back on bis haunch2s as he would
spring forward with fright and pain.
That darkey q not Gg TO be trusted with
team.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-10
Teachers Sc the Public Schools of
EdgSGeId.
The Sale Of Vegetables.

To the Union and American:
Why is it that the prohibition CT The sale
of vegetables in the m&rlI-t house has not
been removed? Large quantities Of veg
etables OF all kinds are brought to the city
every day and sold to the green gr0cers, by
whom they are supplied to psrties who may
wish to buy. There is 10 propriety N for
bidding the sale Of such articles in the
market house and allowing them to be
freely sold at every other place in the city.
If people will have vegetables, give them a
chance 10 procure them as fresh as posi-
bic from thosa who grow them. The
marketers, who pay rent for their stalls,
have patiently submitted to the prohibition,
because q necessity seemed TO demand the
sacrifice, but that necessity does not now
exist, or it should be made to apply to the
green grocers. Whit says the Mayor?
FAIR PLAY,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-10
4 Terrible Story of Suffering and
nPRfh

About = week ago Z man living some six
mics from Nashville, died Of cholera, leay-
ing wife and three small children in a
helpless condition. Gathering her few eff
fects together, the poor widow took her lit
tie ones and started by rail TO go TO the
home of brother, but when she reached
her destination, the brother would not allow
her TO stay upon the place when be found
that her husband had died of cholera, say
ing that he was not going TO allow her to
bring the disease into his house and kill off
his family. The unfortunate woman, TINS
driven forth like Ieper of Olden times,
wandered out into the country, seeking
a shelter, but finding none, until
she finally reached a stable where she was
taken violently i'll and soon after died, hay-
ing given birth to ? child just before her
death. The ba'e and one of the other
children also died, leaving a little boy and
girl alone in the world. Fortunately their
condition became .kloWn TO parties more
humane than the brother of the dead
mother, their wants were attended to, and
the dead given z decent funeral. Judge
Ferris has taken charge Of the tWo chill
dozen, and will see that they arc provided
with comfortable homes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-10
4 Change,

The monotonous routine of newspaper
life was sgreeably relieved last evening by
the advent into our saHctum of a trio of
pleasant young ladies'. Their happy faces
and winsome smiles was quite in contrast
with the gloom that settled about our quar-
tiers since we have been collecting and ar
ranging cholera mortality. We are glad the
cholera has gone, and hope you will come
again, ladies. We will always try to lock
our prettiest on similar occasions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-10
LATEST aEARRETS Bx TELEGRAPH

CHARLESTON, July 9.-Cotton dull;
middlings 19c; low middlings 1S301Sic;
good ordinary 173c; ordinary i4N15c;
net receipts Z9g bales; gross 307 bales;
sales 100 bales; stock 9,794 bales.
GALVESTON, July 0.-Cotton dull ex-
cept for higher G AIDES; good ordinary 15c;
net receipts u bales; sales 80 bales; stock
1879 bales.
SAVANNAH, July 9.-Cotton dull and in
buyers favor; middlings Isle; net receipts
l35 bales; exports coastwise A23 bales;
sales IS bales; stock G,389 bales.
MOBILE, July Cotton quiet and in
good demand; low middlings ISBc; net
receipts 80 bales; exports coastwise 423
bales; sales Is bales; stock $3.50 bales.