davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-14
ron SAEE AND RENT:
M. M. CHILD q CO..
Real Estate Agents and COnVeyanters,
{ once. No. a w. 7th street,
Wilmington, Delaware,

Offer the following Real Estate at Private SALE
on terms TO suit almost any person, either win
No. I. One three. story brick on $. ". Cor. 9th
and Washington streets, with all the mo dern i'm
No.2. oae three story brick SsI East 4th St,
No. s.. One tWO-stoFy brick. Cor. Locust ana
No 1. One two .ftory brick, Cor. 18th Oud Tat
malt with all the modern improvements and a
beautiful side yard.
No.. 8. One :wO-story brick. l2l7 Tatnall St. 9
No. G. One thrse-stOry brick. 7O1 Tatnall ST., c
No. :. one two-atOry brick. 1929 Tatnall ST.. S
rooms
No. s. One three story hrick. lo3l TatnAll ST.,
Nos. Three two story bricks. Lincoln ST.. be-
tween 18th and l4th. rooms.
No. 10. One three story brick, 800 9TH st with
all the modern improvements.
No. IL. One three-st0ry brick, 5l2 W 9th ST..
with all the modern improvements and large front
and side yard. Possession Sept; 2Sth. 1873.
NO.l2 One three.stoTy brick, No. AL kast 9th st.
Possession Immediately, price low.
N. No ~, Two three-story bricks, l2l9 ana l2I
No. ~ One three-story brick, No. 1907 Washing
ton ST.. with front and side yards and all the mod
ern improvements.
No. Is. Two two story frame houses, on Scott It
between l4th and 10th. Lots 35xlOO It, rooms
No. Is. Two two-story bricks on Lowering Ave-
between Lincoln and Scott sts., with front and
No. II. One three story brick dwelling on King
st., between Sth and 9Th, with ali the modern i'm
pr0vemenls. also a stable.
No. Is. One three-story brick, All King St
No. l9. Qne thTee-story brick w 9th St., neGF the
corner of Madison.
No. 90 Three hree story bricks, l242. l244, 1916
Poplar ST.. six rooms each.
No. u, One three story brick. No SO9 jefferson
St. Terms very easy and location good.
No %, A half square of gr0and between 18th and
18th Sts., fronting on West, curbed aud graded.
No-23. A farm in Brandywiue Hundred of SO
ecresone ia Clristi ana Hundred of about ll0
acreSan1 several smaller tracts, one of about 90
acTeswithout buildings, about one mile FROM City
lin owards New Castle. Bes des the a boEe We
hav emany others.
Give us a call and do not fail to attend ell our
public sales
sep2o-lm 3 NJ. NJ. CHILD co,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-14

Feo4a present Indications Castelar, may yet be
equal 70 the hercuiean task Of crushing the in
mFrections in Spain. Already he has virtually
conquered the Carlists, and Is devoling his hesG
energies 70 the quelling Of the insurreclionisls.
SucceS attends him Al Carsgena, and we may
Eops to hsr shortly that the reign Of anarchy
IN lhAt csiy aud ell OsheF sections Of the COUNTRY
ended At leaaG fog Q time.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-14
TnE Dnur aAsrrTE is pubIisned every aItsrnOOr

THE DAILE GAssTTE is pubIished every afternoon.
except Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served by
carriers TO subscribers in all parts Of WilminEton
and the surrounding towns and villages for six
cents q week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
e3 in advance
THE ONLY DKMocRArIc DAILY IN TRR STATE.
The DELA WARE GAZETTE, established I7s4,
is the largest and most Aourishing weekly the
state. and has larger circulation than any other
on the epeninsular. Published every Friday morn :
ne at 81 n year. in advance.
Richland beacon., 1873-02-01
Eayonets in Louisiana.

We clip from the Congressional
GLOBE the following extrac, from a
forcible speech delivered in the L. S.
Congress by Hon Michael c. Kerr,
of Indiana. He demands that the
Federal Government keep its hands
Of lawless power of the people of
Louisiana, and suffer them to go on
ia tn. exercise Of their own powers
under the constitution to rc-estaLlish
order in their State; and says that
the besottcd Judge Durell would new
err have debased his court as he did
if he had not Anticipated support from
Washington:
My time is 80 short must decline TO viola
the mere sake If debate. have no pleas
TIRE ia j.; il fills me with sadness | see
nothing in til. controversy that can give
pleasure to any gentleman connected with
the government # he United States, either as
ID
disgracefiI scramble in louisiana does dis
honor TO our county; and its treatment by
the Federal Government is ALARMING and ex-
uaordinary.
believe 1t is the wish of the Representa-
,iyes here l,om the State of Louisiana ,,a,
this resolution should be adopted and ii
J could act on their wishes alone and vet dis.
charge my duty, might he willing to con-
IA al tnI A
/ and her interest and honor were involved in
/ this question, IT is possible Nigh, then be
willing that this resolution on her request
should be adopted. Bu, am unable to see
I that this resolution will spend its force upon
Louisiana alone. | think it involves dire,,iy
and mos, materially the Interests OF tue honor
! of our entire COMPREHENSION directly and
now, all the other States indirectly and IN the
future | think thar this resolution looks 10
n direct exercise bv tue United States OF "A
over that finds TAO Warrant in the cousli'u-
rion-nonc whatever, Notwithstanding the
declaration of opinions made by the gentle
man from Massachusetts (Mr. Bujler) say
To The House, with ali re>pcc, to him. tina;
consider those declarations utterly revolu-
,onary--not alone lintcuabie. but mon>trous
in legal aud constitutional character. tie
boldly as .ris Tor Congress, constitutional pow
er 10 enter a State. suprr-ede lis local gov
crnmcnt and institutions. declare them not
republican in form, and to assume for the
: time all the functions of the State govern
menI. and Ia dictate to the State some other
form OF government, or to require It's peopi,.
under the baud of Federal power and the
supervision Of the army. 10 form and adopt
another 81, ermcnL LAY ihe-e doctrines
Richland beacon., 1873-02-01

We give below 4 conr crsatinn between la
dies which is full of instruction to mothers
who would "spare the rod and spoil the
child" 1t is fact but too true that mothers
when bereit Of all except one, that lie is 50
idoliZed. the rod is spared and the sailows Is
supplied
A company Of Southern ladies were ore
day assembled in a LADY, paror, " hen the
conversation turned Oh the subject of earthly
affection. Each had her s'nfy of peculiar
trial and bereavement 10 relate except one
pale, sad looking woman, whose iu>treir>S
eve and detected air showed thar she was
prey to the deepest meiancho!y. suddenly
arousins herself, she said in a hollow voice
sNot one Of you know what trouble IS
"Will You please, Mrs. Grey" SAID the
kind veice of lady whe well knew her story,
tell the ladies' what you call trouble p
IL will if you desire it, she replied. "lor ]
lave seen it, My parents possessed com-
petence, and my grIhool wa, surrounded BY
al the comforts Of life | seldom knew al
unqualified wish, and was always gay and
light-hearted. married at niuotcen one |
loved more than all the word besides. Our
home was retired but the sunlight never fell
on ii lovIler one, or happier houschod.--
Years rolled OIL peacefully. Five children
at around cur table, and liulc curly head
still: nestled in my bosom. One night about
shutdown one of those fierce black storms
came on which are 80 common to our South
ern climate For many hours the rain pour
ell down necessarily. Morning dawned,
bat still the elements ragged. Fine whole Sa-
near our dwelling became raging torren, -
Before we were aware of il, our house was
SIR, cuned by water. ! managed with ms
babe 10 reach a little elevated >pot, ON which
a few wid.,prrading trees were standing,
whose dense foiiage afforded some protection,
" hir my husband aJd >ors strove 10 save
what ;hey could oi our property. AT last a
fearful su. e swept away my husband and he
never rose ac;in. La les, nD one ever loved
husband more, but thai wa not trouble.
presently nay s'..i~ tnrr .linger. and
the struggle Tor hlc brca re the only consider
. alion. They We're As brave. loving bo,s a.
ever blessed a mother heart. AID | watch,
their efforts To escape with ,gch q. ,ny ~ on
| ly mothers can feet. They were 50 ,,r of
/ | could not speak to ttcn. bat | could see
item closing Hearer and nearer tu c;ul oiiiel
as their litt.c island grew SMALLER anI small
lsr.
The sulen river RACED around the h,4.r
/ trees; dead branches. uGIufnrd franks. wGc,A-
! of houses, drowning ca'ri,, masses 1t rubbish
all went floating past IT.. My boys waved
/ their hands 10 me, rIeu roInIf. upward -
I ! knew il was a farewell signal, ani you,
mothers, can imagine my anguish. J saw
them all perish, and ye:-tai was nj ,rou-
Bile.
Il Rugged my babe Close To my heart, AMI
when the water rose To my te"t ] ci'ni''-d IN
10 the low branches OF the Tree and hr!.i
retiring before il until ALI Ali-powr!iHl hand
) ,;aii the waves tina, they >h"u!d come uu
further. was saved Al ny wobil.
Richland beacon., 1873-02-01

4 correspondent of the New Dr.
lecns Picayune, writing from Wash
incton on the 2Ist, says:
at i. probable that NEITHER Ray
nor McMi len will he admitted at once,
but their credentials and the Whole
matter refereed to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, Of which
Senator Morton is chairman. The
members of the two returning boards
in Louisiana summoned to appear
before this committee are mon,cntarl-
" expected. The comnihec will
meet tomorrow for the purpose of
commencing the investigation Of the
Louisiana case.
Republican members say that the
work will be pushed forward with oil
possible speed, and without douh, one
of the contestants admitted to this
Congress. Ifso, the senatorial con-
test so far as the Senate is concerned
will he settled, and the candidate
elected for six years by the Legislature
Judged to be legal will be admitted
af cr the 4th Of March. In the mean
time the House may impeach Judge
Durcll or take some other actiou.-
OF course thc Senate being sole Judge
Of the qualifications Of its own men,
hers, can admit as Senator whom it
chooses; but its action will not affect
the status of either Legislature in
Louisiana any further than its moral
Influence may go. In short no power
save the military power of the United
States can establish in authority the
bogus, bayonet government now at
tempting 10 rule Louisiana.
Judge Kelley thinks he judiciary
Committee of the House are bonnd TO
report in the case of Durcll. He said
in conversation yesterday, that if they
attempt to shirk the question, which
he considers of the greatest impor-
tance, 1t would be evidence of another
step taken towards Capitalization, to
which he would not fail to call the
attention of American peopla. He
considers Durell's assumption ofpow-
er q dangerous precedent. which no
Republican Government can safely
permit to pass III rebuked.
Probably more suspicious time
than the present could not be chosen
FOR the Louisiana case to he consider.
ed. The remark of Gen. Butler in the
House thai the conservatives, seem
to have regular machinery which
could declare their government the
proper one, while the members of the
Pinchback government only had Ger
iifca,cs," evinccs a comprehensiv,
view Of the case. From it Butler ar
cues that If there is a legal govern
ment 10 Louisiana the peoples gov
ernment is the ono. He also has re-
marked freely that from present evi
dence the other has no status what
ever.
Richland beacon., 1873-02-01
Family journal,


'.'' 80 90 " ''''''' 80 W. '''''! - -
g. me N'-,,, ~ '>r,! "'''S "''''
-" ''''
u" ''"' 40
...'..,..,.,....
',
'' 49, :I ~.
''' ava ~ "' y.
''>''.' ~ "'' - nov 20 wv -,
''ri' '','' va 80
Richland beacon., 1873-02-01

A dispatch from Waohingtoa, dated
Jan. 2S.h, SAYS that Senator Logan
testified before the Credit MobIiler
Committee that he agreed to purchase
Ten shares of stock, but without re-
ceiving IL 20, balance of $500 diri-
depd, on said stock. He kept it, how
ever, only short time, and returned
4 to Ames with interest thereon ano
sad his constituency was favorable
TO the road, he was . friend to 1t, hat
:lnav, voted 80 sustain the road ana
would do so now.
Richland beacon., 1873-02-01
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS hUE4D.

BRIGHTER PROSPECTS AIEAD.
In these DAYS Of political dcmoTaii-
zaiiUn, when every morning breeze
and every evening zcphyr l. !udened
With fai-ehoods set ai1at ~ de en-
ing dcmacogrc> and unprotected poi
i,icians it is hard indeed to tell which '
way the popular wind is blowing,
Bat taking it all in all an, accepting
reports for what they are worth We
have every reason tn.be!ieve hat che .
day Of dcliverancs is dr. wing nigh.
when Lousana. W.li lie freed from the .
manacles Of military dcspo,-, and Der
people allowed t. enjoy liberty and
the pursuit of lappinss. An investi-
ga ION Of The political nuddle in our
State is tcins pushed rapidly forward
in Congress. and present iEdicu'inm~
give Us good grounds for congra u;at-
4 ing our people upon the dawn Of
brighter prospects ahead Tie start
ling developments Of the hi.L-handed
rascali,y Of purcll ct al. in the open
ing testimony before Congress, which
has produced irresistible effects. is
| sal 10 be as the witness Of wool
| to the scarlet Of blood compared WIKI
( the evidence vet to come. Pnchhack
i is growing sick, and h., >narling in
j science has already incurred tie dis
rust and contempt Of all decent and
honest Representatives. Grant, the
h military President, who would fam
< lend a helping hand TO his sinking pro
4 tegcs, has felt The popular pulse uPon
? the Darrell question, and shrink, from
q the awful consequence, of such haz-
e ardouS assumption Of Judicial power
n under his bayonet adniuis;ratiOn.--
d Even Ulvs>c-, the Great, aucenmbs
Il to the stern voice Of Truth, and the
l. action Of Congress thus far cvinces
81 that principle is not vet dcfunct n re
u manpuIations of that once most hon
re cradle and Intelligent Assembly.
3 Patience l.; the one thing ncedful to
T. insure the success and permanent e.
K, adjustment Of the people, iegi>la-
o ture in louisiana ard we would urge
ID upon our Representatives, now as
< ,en.bled in New Orleans, the para
r mount Importance Of a proper exer
n else of this virtue which alone can
l. bear hem up in this dark hour Of al
ID NcrStv. The impending black and
:, portentous cloud, now so threatening
il is but 8 nucleus Of The stencil arising
ut FROM the dccayng hopes of radical
IT. ism-thc murmuring thundcrS, Whci
h, fain would break The silence, only th,
e rafting Of its putritl bones being tum
or blcd into the ccsspool Of rottenncss-
IT, and the forked-cyed lichfnings, whicl
p fash so ferccly, but the simple Whit
'h of CulIy's cye-ba,lS gazing in Devil
,lcrmcut at tic lank and foriorn spirit
Of his carpe;-has friends, donnn:
y wings for a flight 10 their northern
dens. The constitution of the Ch.tc'
States guarantees to tie PEOPLE Q
- Louisiana that form Of govrrnn,en
,,e now organized with Gov. McEncr.
on at its head, and -four Representative
ch will but act out in good faith tn
~ course now being pursued, aud pa
,or tientlv await an investigation by Coz
,ri- gress, success must and will newt:
;ill DIV crown their efforts.
Richland beacon., 1873-02-01

The Credit Mobilier, about Which
so uuch is now said, the Argus eX-
uloius was an inside contracting ring
Ly which a few Of the leading maraS'
,rs Of tie Union Pacific Rail LOAD
10, ON, the contract of building the
road TO themselves, in payment Tor
which tLcv modcstly took the ROAD
itself all the United States Bonds al
lie frs; mortgage bonds, all the nj
ted States lands, etc, at IA proht oi
over one thousand per cent on an en-
,irclv fictitious capital From time
IN fine il wanted congressional leg
i,la,ion for the promotion Of lis inter
est. On these occasions, its stock,
worth at different dates from two
hundred and fifty to one thousand
dollars per share, was sold to leading
congressman at one hundred dollars
pcr share. Where these innocent
purchasers could not pay for this
stock. it was held in their names, and
the dividends, which were enormous,
we're turned over to them as tho prof.
its accrued. Nobody was bribed; but
it just happened that every represent
atiye or senator who thus bought
stock voted on every occasion precise
" as the interests of Credit Moblllc'
required. Congress is now inves'i
eating these matters; and develop
ments involve many members OF boil
houses and Of both parties.
Richland beacon., 1873-02-01

,.,
.,.....,.,,..'..... ....
,.. l,.s ..s .,,tr rf
..., .-...,,t...
L.,..I., ..,.. i..t,,, ..p..y..,, .r That
d. t,..,.... ........r,. ., r,...,..,...,.
...... ,..,..., .... l.....!,..... .. .,..,, Z,
,.... .,,.. ,..t.,f ..r.....' ...., ,,..., ..,r
.,... =, ,.,., H., ,, o., t,,. .,. .i4,
,.,.d.........i
' u....,,..l..i., ib..,.., ..,: i,......',.,..t.
,,.,,...,.. ,.'..i. ..... ..,..,.,
t..l .,l ~
: lit. .,..r,.. ,.,- ,. ..i I .. ....,,..
~
-.
" "'-'''''' ''''' '''' '''
90" " ' - 80"
man! '''''> 20 ''t'''''H va ''' ''''
~" w. "'' ' "''''0 ."
''r man l. 'h "''''Tf "I 'l' ! '-''' '''''''-
ni".'' i'' 81 nae 7'''r ''N'''''''' 81 81
u i = I''4e q. '"' i''"' '''' 90 ]"
t"i''" states I'r L"''i i'"a' ".'' f'' "''.''''
one nag" s''''!'i'' TT ''-''' 'i-"' o ''' . ''''
n'Nrd ihrr"l" hE >-t'l ! l"'r-.'..lii@ d -
ca, "n'cr;o"k I" step !" " r.' ii' p''i.''
OF Louisiana a"a NE iN' ! "I '"''7'.''-
u"";il eIrcuo" ht!d :" iIal -i"i..' a." 10 II"
lh"r', !" lhNc '"iii'i 81 ne S'"' ,'' Nrii.i'r"
lay o',rruIrns The Iula "'-'''r.' 81 tha'
STATE. 1t l. ton Ia wiii' lie tam, AMI S'"'
| tang our eyes % f"orcu tact, ana Z" hs
di-crcdI 10 cur I1t"ii'@-..'r, 10 pretend hcW
ilai tbs 10 Il G. hspric! Wa "r>i-''" !"
d ylu"l' ale TIE ltw~ 81 i'"'-l"'H' or 81"
mann a'n amt >ccu the legal Ie-t''> 81
'a!e election :" that; or L. project Inc i'-"'
j rIii'- either Il candidates, III 'efS or r''Il"
:. IL >oic ruri ose WA, D, tie SHAME e.
abH>r "t the forms 81 law AMI irr"! process
h - >"at'h victory from defeat a'.d retain r""
! cr.
Now we are told by the gent 'nm tom
= Massachusetts Thar II may b. i"'>-i".e Tie
Il lI-chback government Ma No. legally ''''''H
iy the people OF that STATE i'"'' lie n'
Z know that iiiat infamous b'"'i "'~ not cleo
n e by the re"pe 81 L"i'>Iaia' anu 'hai !
does not claim to haN" O"''h :" elected. d"
best ihtIf ehall'" pfr's"re - ma u an u.
n c""red men had '"'e". " e. n ii''"'''
., ticket would nave zee" ti''t"" h"t h''!
were not All Tue fes' = "h"'' ">>"' pr "
Il announcer SeH''cihdI' say 'l'' '' '"-' ''''-'
y h'''' ''''t">'' ~ e'''''i' men ~ -
'""'PHo" ""' ~ SV' AZ VIC ''-"' ''."'"o
- 'ia' eI'chon. h''' '''' '"'l = ana a '''',
y 70 be KNOW" ny every n'''i'-' Il Ia" }" '"'
"''>'j '"t' Wv +" - ''"' ~ p" !" '
IL NOV III sC"'' nun 10 -'' VIZ '"'''h- ." YEA
- eiec''"'l' ai'" i"'! nave "'''' s"re -'' '''>
rr'"rhS. IL was =" cover "i' OF Hrs'"! '""~
e returns and 10 defeat 'il'l r=ht!ul i"-ai re
n suits that til instituted t''t rrv"i"u"1af
proceeding and for No "l'.rr purpose. Ih'-
returns convict them, e>P'l them "'H "h'o
10 and power. az" upon di'n Tho i"ii "a ca
demnatlon OF iAeir i'i."w 'Hi~i'f'> IA l. Gi-
- ana. Ii was {" "vrtc'i me and srt ASIDE Ola
a. Jndgnent Of tie peoP'e til I tf'' Iii'"""
Judge EXTENDED the haiih ct Federal power
: he l. himself co-c" rif;''"f W''h '5r r's' -
= II" seeks refuge IA the Other e"i OF ri'
, capitol ii" would become Senator
:" Congress lie had % hi-her arrTtciat." on
r politics or lndicr!' arh"n ~ OF per on'i 'h
!, "iiIla h'h"r thah 10 snPi'>' "''' III. H.
Richland beacon., 1873-02-01
DIGTIrION SALE.
q. ". {. IRRELEVANT, Tutor Il al.
No. l57 W.
FRANK Mile
18th District Court. Parish Of }
Eichiand, State of Louisiana. ,

DY virtue of an order nf sale issued from
ID ht Honorable liIh District Court in and
Tor the prri~h and State aforesaid. and TO me
directed | will oiicr for sale at Delhi. on
Saturday Ire Isl !dycf Hnrch, 1873,
at public ;Urt.cn to the last and highest bidder
the toi'owit. described properly. to VIII
A ;iv" ~ acre Lot fronting on Raj Road
Reserve on the South, Cl'eing thirty fee, from
the Ran Rral ri;,h) aud bounded on the
East by the olNn line ot The South Wc>' q
quarter of tire North West quarter % Of
Section ihi'tren (lt)thencc running West on
Trr2cvaut Street thence South 10 the Rail
Road Reserve. and all situated in Township
Sevcn,cen (l7) Range No Nine East
VIII be god according to law, 10 effect Il
partition. I-,us of SAFE cash with brnt tit
of apprnl~cHeii }. y. LlDDELL.
JAN -5-i~G Gto-i. Sheriff.
Richland beacon., 1873-02-01

President Theirs has signed the
treaty Of commerce between England
and France.
Richland beacon., 1873-02-01

Hnnn Acre, oi'iaui sol to -Hi' rur'ha-
UNt -rr-. II. IN the woods. For
particular, ply at ihi> Ollie. II.
Richland beacon., 1873-02-01
Notice Of Dissolution.

The legal partnership her"'nt re c<i-tin"
brtwccu Robert K.rbar j~on. lamo, Millinery
AMI !. Newton, Attorney, l. hereby dissolved
" uiu.uai consent.
RICHARDSON, McENERY \ NEWTON.
sam. 1tl 1873. 3w.
Richland beacon., 1873-02-01

The Legislative ENHANCEMENT stI'l
con;inucs in Alah,ma. The House
HrpuLlican) refuses TO notify the
scnat. OF lis organization until the
contest for the Senatorial seat from
Butler is decided and it is uncertain
when the Legislature will begin.
Richland beacon., 1873-02-01

D. A. CuLlEI.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-11

The WAY They WERE EXECUTED.
BY telegraph from Havana. Nov.
8, We have the following nlatter-of-
fact account of tie execution of the
Virginius' captives:
The following dispatch from Gen
eral Burriel, commander OF the
Spanish troops at Santiago de Cuba.
to Captain General Corkins, gives all
the information thus far received of
the shooting of the Insurgent leaders
at Santiago de Cuba: To his Excel
lency, the Captain General: At 6
o'clock this morning there were shot
in this city, for being traitors to their
country, and for being Insurgent
Generals, the following persons, sty-
ling themselves Patriotic Generals
Bernebe Verona alias Bembetta, Gen
eral of Division; Pedro Cespedes,
Commanding Genral of Cienfuegos;
General Jesus del Sol, and Brigadier
General Washington Ryan. The ex
ecutions took place in the presence
of the entire corps of volunteers, q
force of regular infantry and sailors
from the fleet. An immense con-
course of people also witnessed the
act. The best of order prevailed,
and tho prisoners met their death
with composure.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-11

Or last Thursday Major ingalls,,
Indian Agent, met the Austin Sho-
shones and distributed supplies Of
clothing amongst them. At Belmont
the Indians refused his offers of gifts
of blankets, dc. They thought that
if they took them they would be
bound to go upon Reservation.
There are $50 of these Austin In
dams. The Rersi'le, from which we
gather the foregoing, says:
On the Sth inst, at Elko, there
Will be a grand pow-wow between
Special Indian Commissioner In
gals, Major Ingalls, and Major Pow
ell and a large number of the Utah
and Nevada Shoshones and Goshutes
when thI reservation business will
be discussed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-11

McMaHON's CABINET have tender
ed their designations. He has de-
clined to accept the same. The Re-
publicans show a majority IN the
French Assembly.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-11

Rev. J. d. HAMMOND is back again
at Austin. We see by the Rsreille
that he married couple three last
"Wednesday. VIM. Norris took to
to wife Miss Anna Todd. Then all
the printers in the IL. II. II. office
took Several TOdds.