davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

PRoREssoR WMfEHrIL AGAN.-The Carson
APPEAL seems to think we were hard in our re-
marks relating to the learned gentleman who
made the report of White Pine District. We
only disagree with the editor Of that paper on
one point. and that is. we did not half-express
the opinion Of our people in the article referred
to. Should reasons occur, We arc prepared to
make some developments regarding this gentle
man and his report on this district which are
not calculated to give credence to his assertions.
- White Pine Eesrs.
This is quite as bad, if not worse. than
an explicit charge. Unburden your bud
get of grievances and let's know the
dreadful things the State Mineralogist
has been doing. Out with it
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

ADVISED thereto by Bismarck, the
Government of Germany declines to rec
ognize the Republic of Spain; and Aus
tria and Russia will follow the example
set by this naughty monarchist- The
congratulatory resolutions passed by this
government over the abolition by the
Spanish government of slavery in Porto
Rico are handsomely in contrast with
this unfrienaliness of old European gov
ernments.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

THERE has been an insufficient degree
of heart shaking hands across the bloody
chasm in the case of Goldthwaite Cor
don, Merrimon and other Southern Sen
ators, We fear, judging from the report
of Senate proceedings in the Clayton
case-Clayton has been the loyal Gov
ernor of Arkansas. He has Just been
seated in the Senate. Charges against
the means used in securing his election
have been made and something in the
inqnisitional way has been going on.
When it came to vote, Norwood and
Gordon SHINY reconstructed rebels from
Georgia.; Golthwaite of Alabama; Mer-
rimon, Nortd Carolina, Democrat
Cooper 4 Tennessee Secssh; and Davis
a Copperhead from West Virginia, were
the only Senators who sisnalized them
selves by voting mo" upon a motion
declaring the charges against Clayton
not sustained. We specimens of human
natufe are apt to be unconscioutly lying
when We promise to let by cones be by
cones: and SO it is that all the real. IN
governable, unreasoning venom sho Sn
toward Governor Clayton comes from
these indubitsble rebels. They may
q larger right for the Yankee
to live and trade and speak his senti-
.nents concerning slavery and the neau-
trality laws than they used to acknow-
ledga in the good old days before the
of the North showed their
aptitude in learning to shoot the blue
blooded high cock-olorums of the South,
but they can not, viii not, don't want to
and don't mean to have any bowels of
mercy for any Southern Unionist. That
IS g very evident and offensive fact
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

The Goodrich murder has been SIM
mered down to this sort of q theory
Goodrich had scdEced a young woman
four years ago and had child by her.
Recently he had been making arrange
ments to marry another woman Old
fame founi this out and made fuss.
Goodrich cooked mp a mock marriage to
pac;fy the sednced one She found ont
the sham and put his seductive light out.
If these are the facts, why not let the
moor girl 90? She ia rn-f,ctly right.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27
Or the recent killing, at Mineral Hill
of Kelly by Denver, the White Pine
KeEs says:

Ne1s says:
The circumstances, as near as we can ascertain
them are follows: William Denver. a black
smith. we'll known in Hamilton and throughout
the State as q quiet man generally, became il
yolved in a difficulty with Kelly some time ago.
and afterwards met together in Esssett's saloon
Denver. On meeting Z, ily, invited him to take
drink and forget old differences. and the two
went to the bar, poured out their liquor, when
Kelly turned around and drew his revolver
pointing it at Denvrr's breast, n. the same time
making the remark, - Will kill you now. You
s of : b." After the revolver had been lev
elled upon him. our informant states, Denver
with quick movement seized the revolver,
threw down the appraised arm of his assailant,
and shot him with d-ringer which he had con-
cealed IN his coat pocket the ball taking effect
in the left breast After being shot Kelly ran
cat the door of the saloon. then turned and
passed through to the back room, where a man
named Russell seated to whom he addressed
himself nearly in these words: " It is all your
fault, d YOU" He was then taken from the
place and died few moments after. Kelly was
said to bs . desperately dangerous man. and.
from our conversation with numbers Of leading
citizens. we are induced to believe that Denver
is Qniet inoff.nsive person. but one disposed
to protect hims. II when Cc-asion + Quires him
50 70 do. We expect additional particulars Of
this affair ard viii publish them should they
arrive before we 60 to press.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

SOME sneaking fellows who found their
way into a membership Of the Forty
Second Congress and who, knowing that
the increase OF salary clause of the APP
preparation bill wouldpass notwithstand-
ing their feeble and insincere opposition,
and who wanted to make capital for
themselves in New Hampshire, where
they lived, made terrific splutter over
the extravaganza of the Republican ma
jority and SO got reelected. Being Sc
cureiy in Office for the next two years
they have, since the election, sent on to
Washington and drawn their 5000.
each. of back pay. OF such is the con-
elomerate of which the Possum-Demo-
ratic-Liberal Republican head-chcese is
made.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

SOME EFFORTS at smearinS the friendly
whitewash of non-action over the weak
and unmanly lies uttered by Senator
Patterson regarding his Credit Mobilier
connections have been making in the
Senate. Better draw the black mark OF
expunction about his disgraced name
than to equivocate and temporise over
the matter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

A SINGULAR MoNsTEosrTY.--we saw during
the shape of four kittens, which were born all
fastened or grown together. The connecting
Link consisted OF an ostgrowine from each Of
the animals. which held them together in the
middle When born they were healthy, and
would probably haye lived TO adorn the museum
OF some Snowman, had not the lady Of the house
ended their career by drnwnng.-W White Pine
Ns,rs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

AND now the friends of Donovan. the
murderer, whose life was saved by Gov
ernor Booth Communication. are trying to
GET him pardoned. That accomplished,
they should sue the jurors who tried him
for defamation OF character
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

GEORGE KILGoRE killed Conlin Smith
on Monday at Burlington Hill, Nevada
county, Cal, in a drunken brawi at the
supper table The two men were warm
friends and brother Scotchmen. A
dreadful misfortune to poor Klgore.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

They have successfully weathered
their money scare in Salt Lake and the
bank directors there wear their accustom-
ed reassuring sniles. Greenbacks by the
bale have been coming in since the run
subsided.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

MRs. F. II. BATES, the actress, was
presented, one night last week, at Pi-
oche, with a diamond cluster ring.
Judge Jim Hardy, who was out there on
some law business. did the presentation
speechifying and Madame Bates replied
by Mister Bates, her proxy for the occa-
sion
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

Mr.. JAMES F. CASEY has been confirm
ed by the Senate as Collector of the Port
of New Orleans. President Grant is
neither disposed to throw overheard an
efficient officer or let his enemies select
his appointees.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

new locomotive for the narrow guage
railway between Phoebe and Bullionville
has been received at Phoebe. The Rec
ord says it weighs with tender laden with
water and wood seventeen tons, and is
named Col. ]. F. Carter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

Dull times and no capita! II Wallapi.
Not an unusual complaint in some parts
IF the Great East.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

TIE roof of the new Mint in San
Francisco is of iron, covered with cop
per. No combustible material of any
sort is employed in the construction of
the building and it is claimed to be
wholly fire proof.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

JUDGE BEATTY has returned to Hsmil-
ton and will soon commence term of
Court in which Bill Bethards will be
tried, q second time, for murder. Will
liam is in pretty bad scrape.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

AUSTIN Is soon to rejoice in another
hose COMPANY At present it is only
IN a very select company OF that city
that the members affect the civilized
weakness of hose.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

The First National Gold Bank of
Stockton Cal. has received its notes o!
Issue and Will begin business forthwith
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

HAMILTON is pleasantly excited over
the railroad prospects made bright by
Governor Bradley's signing the Elko
and Hamilton Bill.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

JACK PERRY has left Hamilton to elil-
bark in the saloon business Mt Salt Lake.
So the Nens says.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

THk Eureka Sentiae! Of the 23d inst.
mentions the arrival of John Wagner
there on the day before-on his way to
Schell Creek
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

AMONGST THE NoRAoNs. Ne'o En-
doment of March p mentions the pres
ence in Salt Lake of Ex-Governor Bias
del and Assemblymen Ely and Shostf.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27
LAND grabbers will be interested in the
following bit Of information from the
Phoebe Record of the Doth inst;

The State selections of land in southwestern
Nevada are said TO have been irregularly made.
II its lachrs in the matter are not remedied. all
those lands will be op n to homestead entry as
soon as the approved plats are fled in the Dis
trict Land Osice-which Will be about the first
Of next June. The soontr they are open for per-
manent location the better. as hundreds of Lin
com county settlers waiting to take the pre-
lmina-y steps towards obtaining title
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-27

CARSON CITY
T0ursday, March 81. 1879.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

ing lines OF creeds. Christ's gospel was found to
be the same In all hearts, and that knowledge was
worth more than all the money expended In the
production or the Conference The impression
made on the minds OF ali who attended will be OF
incaiculabe value, and the closeness OF intimacy
which was engendered can never be obliterated-
it was the spontaneous eusion OF honest Christian
hearts The strength as well as the unity OF the
Christian faith had also been demonstrated. There
has been lately good deal said and written about
the growth OF unbelief; but the Conference showed
that but very little OF this evil really existed Ihe
leaders OF this movement keep themselves always
before the public to their own purposes, but
they have no followers. Sound the trumpet and
rally the ranks OF
THE CHRISTIAN ARMY,
and response will come from every freside IN
the country; there will be no coDscrpts, but all Iree
volunteers in the Gospels cause. Another good
done by the Conference was the encouragement
given to rho ministry OF other lands by the ad-
vanced state OF Christianity they found here and
the Impressions gained OF the strength and unity
OF American faith. Finally, the success OF the Con-
ference proved that religious men possessed able
generalship for II they had not 1t would have been
impossible to have accomplished SO gigantic o
scheme SO that IT resulted In ar intellectual trl-
umph which win ever remain engralted on the
minds OF the American people and be recorded upon
tne historical scrolls OF all nations.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

opens the door' Who enters the door, and BY
what power Is 1t kept openf His sermon was fuil
OF spicy suggestions and interesting narratives
but wearlsomely long. After the conclusion OF tne
sermon the Rev. DR.. +. Andersen re.
cited In pathetic manner. the prayer OF
installation, and addresses or welcome were
afterwards made by the Rev. @. Rhodes, Rev. NJ:
Rosator and Rev. Mr.. Juthron, which were followed
by an address from the Rev. Il. Halsey Knap pre-
vious 10 rendering the right hama OF fellowship.
Then came the nnal address to the church or
congregation from the Rev. DR.. f. Armatage. I'D
which ne condensed the duties OF the people to
their pastor and gave them some wholesome words
as to what kind OF sermons and teaching they
should listen TO, warning them in the meantime
never to grow "dyspepticn II they could possibly
avoid II. The Rev. Dr.. Downing, who presided
during the entire services finally ordered the sing
ing Of the last hymn,
s'YE MESSENGERS OF CHRISTI
which was concluded by the singing OF the Doxo-
logy. Before pronounclng the benediction which
was lastly given by the Rev. DR.. Miller pastor OF the
church. the latter reverend clergyman announced
that the twenty-afth anniversary OF Dr. Armatagc's
church would take place next Sunday afternoon
in his churcn. The services were then closed by
benediction and the crowded congregation with
drew, evidently pleased with the Sabbath after
noon they had spent. -. Mt*
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

Ocdensburg, entered the sanctuary every little
neck was stretched to catch glimpse OF the
Rishop who was to make them ''strong and per-
feet Cristians.n AS asithe attendant priests,
the Revs. M. Curran, M. O'Farrel, ST. Peters, Felix
Farraly, st. James; Fathers Mclean and McKenna,
TRANSPORTATION, were seated In the sanctuary.
Bishop Wadhams assembled the altar steps, and,
crozier in hand delivered very beautiful and APP
propriate address to the children. He reminded
them that In the sacrament or baptism they were
made children OF God and
- Co-HEIRS WITH CHRIST.
after they had, through their sponsors, renounced
the devil and all his works and p0mps. He told
them that the sacrament which they were about to
receive would confirm them In the faith, would
make them strong and perfect Christians, ready to
had received in the sacrament or baptism. Tney
should be proud OF their faith, not ashamed to
practise It, They should glory In being children OF
the Church, and suffer any and every afiic-
tion sooner than abandon her or do any
thing that would cause her grief. II In their
future life they obey her precepts and frequent her
sacraments, they viii have peace OF mind here and
eternal happiness hereafter. The Bishop then
went through the ceremonies In strict accordance
with
THE RITUALE R0MANUM. W
The imposition OF hands and the amounting with
the chrsm when the Bishop used the words '.ySfgnQ
te S0atO crLcfS et cOfrn0 te chTisadte Sdtush ('T
sign thee with the sign Of the cross and confirm
thee with the chrisnf Of saivation') were solemn
and imposing IN the highest sense Of the words.
After the ceremonies the confirmed went home, ac-
companied by their parents and friends, many OF
whom rejected in their looks the Joy and spiritual
bravery that shone in their chtldren's eyes.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
PLYMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Public Recognition of the Rev. DR.. ID.
Henry Miller ms Pastor-Addresscs and
Prayers by Several Ciergymcn.
At the afternoon services yesterday, In Plymouth
Baptist church, West Fiftyfrst street, grand dis
play was made by celebrating the public recog-
milton OF the Rev. DR.. ID. Henry Miller as pastor or
the church. The Rev. Doctor has been heretofore
well known among religious circles In Trenton, N.
j.. but more recently in Loweu, Mass, from whence
he has came to take charge of the above mentioned
church. His installation yesterday was honored
by several well known clergymen Of the Baptist,
Methodist, Presbyterian ana other Reformed
churches. The order OF exercises was opened at
halEpast two O'Clock r NJ, and did not terminate
until five O'Clock p. NJ. The following programme
was observed THE invocation prayer was FIRST
given by the Rev. Frederick Evans and was fol-
lowed BY the singing OF the hymn,
'PoUR OUT THY SPIRIT FROM on HrGU."
This was sung In q very appreciative manner by a
full choir OF tenor alto and soprano voices, after
which came the reading OF the Scriptures. by the
Rev. J. p. Browner, followed by prayer rom the
Rev. X. s. Macarthur, OF Twenty-thlrd street
chnrCh. The choir then sung the hymn,
We bid thee welcome In the name
0fJcsus, our exalted head,
after the conclusion OF which the sermon OF the day
was delivered by the Rev. DR.. j. ID. Fulton, OF
Brooklyn. The Rev. Doctor chose his text from
Revelations viz :-"And He set before thee an
open door,, He then divided the subject Of his
discourse into three parts. namely WHO Is IL
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 SHEET.

THANK You, Father Lake.n loud laughter.)
70 rather Fiattery he devoted very few words,
ana SAID ne would make DIR. McGlynn's sermon
the oasis OF MS discourse. From that sermon he
read long extracts In which the pastor OF ST. Ste-
pnen stated that Peter was rock; that Christ
pulit ms Church upon him; that he gave him the
Keys OF tne Kingdom OF heaven, and that the Pope
was the Vicar OF Christ upon earth. and declared
to mankind. - o
These propositions the Rev. Mr.. Harris contro-
verted with considerable display OF vehemence
He translated the text from the Greek clause by
clause then from the Latin, and asserted that Pc
ter was called stone by Christ because OF his glo
rous confession OF Christ's divinity on previous
occasion; but that Christ Himself was the rock
upon which the Church was built. lie quoted from
the book OF Samuel and from the Psalms showing
that the Almighty was often called a rock in Scrip-
ture. Then why not Christ In this case Besides,
he claimed that
PETER WAS NO BIGGAg MAN
than any other believer. Peter himself had called
believers stones; SO that he put them on an
equality with himself 1t was, therefore, absurd
and blasphem0us arrogance to claim for Peter for
the P0pedom and for priests that which belonged
alone to Christ. Loud cries OF "Ameni' and q
shrek, "0hi hallelujahrD The Idea that the
nonsense and arrant blasphemy. In the whole
Bible, from Genesis to Revelations, there was
not one word about any man having the tremen-
d0us power OF foregoing SIM This was the inalien-
able prer0gative OF God. What did the keys or the
kingdom OF heaven meanY Did they mean that
aM #a PETER WAS DoORKEEPER
and held themS Mol The kingdom or heaven
keys Of the kingdom meant the teaching OF the
doctrines which led to righteousness; and this,
too, was the prerOgative OF ChrlSg the ROCK and
the great Teacher OF youth.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
ST. ANDREWS R o. CHURCH.
Confirm alton services-Addrcss by Bishop
WRdhn ms.


yesterday afternoon st. Andrews church, City
Hall place. was the scene OF most imposing cere.
nony, the confirmation OF about 1ye hundred
children. At three O'Clock p. M. the church was
hronged with the parents and friends OF the can.
idates while the space reserved for the children
Ras filed by the postulants, dressed neatly and,
many cases. exquisitcly. The girls clad In white,
It emblem OF purity and modesty, looked ike
angels denuded OF their wings The task OF pre.
caring the children for the worthy reception OF the
sacrament Of confirmation devoived on the pastor.
rev. Michael Curran, assisted by the Rev. Father
henry. For the past two months they have been
intiring In their efforts to nt the children for
ne reception OF their first communion, ana In.
gtruct them not only in the principal mysteries OF
ssgion, but in the Characteristic doctrines OF the
patholic Church. And well did the young ones
p0ys and gtrls-repay the good pastor for ais great
kindness and care. Each and every one looked
THE PICTURE OF HAPPINESS,
tnd there shonc on their countenances as they
Aneit before the oficiatiDg bishop serenity aud
Piacld Joy which must hsye gaddened the heart
When the Right Rev. DIR. wadhams. Bishop OF
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
SEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH.
DIR. Wild on the FREQ Press, Beecher
Talmagc and Colfax.

DR.. Wild on the FREQ Press, Beccher,
Talmagc and Colfax.
DR.. Wild, OF the Seventh avenue Methodist Epis.
copal church, Brooklyn, delivered one OF his prsc-
tical sermons yesterday morning, selecting his
text from Numbers XIV, 1s:-"If Balak would
give me his house fun OF silver and gold, cannot
go beyond the commandment of the Lord to DO
either good or bad OF mine own mind; but what
the Lord saith that will speaK.n
DR.. Wild considered that a free press and a fear.
less pulpit were the offsprings OF q maturing
liberty and in these days they were emphatically
the guardians Of the public veal or the abettors
or public woes Every American could indulge in
commendable pride in being heir to such freedom
and privileges which arise from these estates, and
every loyal citizen should feel jealous care In
maintaining the rights Of and the purity OF the
other. In well managed and intelligent press
and an unfettered aud sincere pulpit we
had national stability, governmental prudence,
judicial purity, commercial integrity, social sccu-
rity, educational immunitles and Individual safety.
Much Of the vigor or the press was wasted iD
partisan strife, and the managers, like Balaam OF
old, were tempted by goid silver and patronage
to make soft their uttcrances and kind their
criticisms. II one was bold enough to deal Iary
and speak honestly he was threatened with law,
co Wilde or pistol and sometimes irowneu W. , upon
tons MS pass Helc too gold and silver promises and
threats, did unjustldable service. He mac seen IN
this City OF Churchcs, Win its pupi.s y, aono"u
and OF reputed eoqucnce and freedom, some of
the strongest occupants fettered CALLED or gagged
| by n partisan spirit About year ago ne looked
| f9r and expected sermon from the veteran
orator Of Plymouth church on the Credit
| others would be arraigned and ad.
iudeed before the bar OF the pulpit But
he looked and waited In vain. This scandal In
personal sense came not under his (Mr. Beecher's)
review, for good reasons, perhaps; but, good or
bad he (Mr. Deecher1 had been in the habit OF
criticising such Offenders and such events. But
the tabernacle pulpit handled the crime, not
Beecher like, for while the crime was admitted
and denounced, the minister OF the Tabernacle,
with warm adherence, disseminated personally,
avowing his belief In the honesty OF onehis frend
Vice President Colfax. From this samo pulpit we
hear man fully justified, even called one Of Gods
picked men, whose reputation Is held In the
balance and whose character for real honesty II
doubted. ~t
Alter exhorting his hearers to Independence Of
character, Intelligent resolution, execution and
fidelity In good works, the reverend Doctor closed
his remarks with iefvent wish that they might be
strong against temptation, bribery and cvery
worldly diversion ~fH