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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

i C1NTEIvAsCE called a fame arrcSter
connected with the works OF the Rich
mond Consoli lated Comp3uy's works Al
Egreka was burned on tie Fourth OF
July. Several persons were more or less
seriously injured in working at the fire
and the loss was s., 500. So we learn
from the Sentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
27.nrteri:- Report OF tie IE:r,;e"
oEt:.e Nevada state Prison.

To TIE Hn,, BoaKp OF P11soS
CrafllIss-UE EI.,:

To I'll: Hn>, HoAan OF f1IsoS
CraiHIs.sIoN El.>:
Gentlcnrn-I beg leave to suhEnit the
following, rly report for the month and
quarter erdin. Jane 80. 1871:
The following prisoners Were received
during the month. to "it; Robert Henry
Duke, sent from Storey county, for tie
term OF four years. for the crime Of burg
larry, ani Nathaniel Armstrong. sent
from WasLoe county for assault with in
tent to Kill. sentenced fox one year from
tie 23d inst:
TIE number Of prisoners discharged
during the month is three. to wit: All
Wee. sent from O:nsby county Nov. II,
1871, for burglary, sentenced for three
years: served his term Of sentence and
discharged the 9Th inst; Charles Z.
johnson, sent from Storey county Oct
-, 1873. for two Yeas for assault with
intslt to infict bodily injury; parloned
and discharged cn the 2ist.; Alfred
Candy, sent from Lyon county for two
years from March l, 1873. for assault
with a deadly weapon with intent to in
tiict bodily injury. was pardoned and dis
charged on the l9;h inst.
Number Of conyicts il the Prison
March 81 124
Eutaner received daring tic month
Of June :
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

Leaving 1.lance in favor Of
~ep-isou. 5 1868 %
The ,.oonut of expenses for commits
sary stores during the quarter Is 81
9li o.. The average number If PRISON.
ers during that time has been I24- The
nnrnle- Of oI-ers and employees, Ii.
total, ltJ-coating Per head, So 81 or
- .. FER Day for the quarter.
! have the honor to be your obedient
servant,
T. c. HTMAx, Warden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29
ANEW ,gLu.TW!ATuD PAPER.

Tho Galveston News having been
engaged for some time without any ap-
preciRble effect IN throwing words ~
the wharf company, n monopoly that
IL strangling the commerce Of TINT
city TO death, has changed It's tactics
and on last sunday morning began
peltlng IL with grass. If This doesn I
succeed we hope II win soon begin on
il with stones. It's Sunday morning
issue contains u large wood cut, in
which Galveston Is represented rs SIN"
bad, with the wharf company.p PERSONA
ted by the Old Nun of the Sea, on his
shoulders. From The mouth of Sln-
bad issue the words "lhis breaks the
back Of my natural advantages" while
from the mouth of the Old Man of the
Sea comes in response; stop whin-
ing, or I'll squeeze you worse Than ever,
I've vested rights here, andwiil slickas
long as you've got legs TO carry me-"
From the right hand of the old man
stretches rope that passes around the
neck of person surmounting IN en-
CINE on the Galveston, Houston and
Henderson railroad, while from the
lips of this victim proceed the words F:
"For Gods sake cut this rope, or IL will
strangle the new west aud gulf move
ment." This picture, rough aud inar-
tistic as IL is, will arouse attention in
the minds of many who would never
pause to read an editorial containing
arguments aud figures. The News is
battling in a good cause-one in which
the whole state is more or less inter-
ested, and it has at ITS back the earn-
est well wishes of the HERALD for its
success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29
uo You snspec, Ans body =

The linrOdshurg People Is RESPONSE
bic for the following Nnocdote;
"Our lownsman, Captain CNrdwell,
tells the following anccdolo of one 0 {
the elder Breckenridge, now passed
away, n lawyer and distinguished III
his profession 4 regular frequcnler
AT his Office was mn old gentleman who
never had any business, hut who re-
gnrded Mr., Breckenridge ns the great
pst man IN the country ana would us
ten with avidity whenever the law
yrr's leisure allowed him t0ialk. lhis
old gentleman, hy the way was given
To making quccr and sometimes start
ling remarks, all IA the utmost inlio-
ccnce of any evil Intention or mhcoll'
dact Whatever One day the lawyer
did not open his oiilcc, and the old gen
llcmnn was deprived of his daily occu-
patton. The next day, however, Mr.
breckenridge made his appearance,
when thp old man Snid, somewhat test
ily, - lawyer should always be found
in his office Very true, responded
Mr. Brcckinridpe, 'but very unusual
occurrence kept me Mt home For the
first time IN liIlecn years my VIE give
birth yesterday to II BABY Fifteen
years. calculated the old gentleman.
looking over the rim of his spectacles,
Then lowering his voice 10 Il myslcri-
ous whisper, Snld; And do You sus-
pect anybody &" The old gentleman's
character, manner, etc., made the Joke
too good to keep, and Mr.. Breckenridge
laughed as heartily rs did his friends
when he told IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29
A Couyic, inn HAD cause.

lFrOm The Jciprson pemocra'l
We notice In all of our exchanges
that the TiltOn- Beecher scandal Is
creating great excitement. We 5lig-
COST TINT tho best disposition that can
be made of the case, is to let II tilt on
until II tilts up all the miserable by
pocracy in the whole Beecher family,
This seme Henry Ward Boecher in II
so.called sermon, at the close of the
late war between the states, used the
following language:
at was the worst work that satan
aud sin undertook In this world; and
they that suffered in IL We're not mar
tyrs in good cause, but convicts in II
bad one. who shall comfort them
that sit by dishonorod gravosw
When these words were spoken by
Beecher, his thousands of hearers, Til
ton among the number, looked upon
him as an angel of light, and rolled
this ruthless strike ut the bleeding
hearts Of our widows, orphans, fathers
| and mothers of our doWn-tr0dden and
aooursed southern land under their
tongues rs u sweet morsel. These PEG.
pie were honestly deceived in Beecher,
but God was not. Beecher, then, was
AZ the whited sepulchre, beautiful to
look upon, but inwardly full of rotten
ness and dead mems bones. We of the
south knew, when ne uttered the Ian
gungc referred to, that he was n iiend
of HE'LL only white-washed for while,
and that this white-wash must even in
time wash OIL, and that he would one
day stand before the world disrobed,
and his miserable moral delormity be
exposed to the gaze Of all men; and 30
ii has at last turned out.
We aslS Bcecher and his former
admirers and devotees, who shall sit
by u dishonored, disgraced pulpit? If
we did not know that Gods mercy is
ineXhaustible, we should certainly pray
for Beecher' $ damnation; for ii ii could
be exhausted it would be done in saw
ing such u miserable, depravcd soul rs
the one contained in the basket OF
mud called Rev, Henry Ward Beecher,
and there would not be any left for the
good of the land. The name of Henry
Ward Beecher will become n kissing
by-word through ages and ages to
come, for he has written il in his own
sign manual, In deepest, darkest and
most damnable infamy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29

satisfied by coming 10 the Imperial
COMMUNICATING themselves 0flhelr
imperial position 10 express lllell sen.
tlnlenls and give their YolcH' And
their rounsels were disregardedi II
tholr votes were Ouluunlherrd, can We
believe that u Roman Catholic parlln'
nient In Ireland would be lndlilefenl
10 events which they must Gll'rh
amongst the highest and most inter
ostug 10 them, and lnWhlch lhelr lrrl'
ing5 are lhem0st deeply engagedl Nlr
cnn not form moment myself resist
the conviction that IN such q state 81
nfialm The parliament OF ireland
would not hesitate In believing thnl 81
wns an exclusively irish affair 10 con-
sIdor the condition Of the head of the
Roman Catholic lnilh, Well, ] believe
TINT HAT would lead ~ great dhnRcrb,
and possibly 10 great disielelsl ana
TINT II we found The two countries puf-
suing Il different policy that nllghl
happen, which none can con template
without II feeling Of lerrOI-Wn mlBhl
be called upon 10 interfere between u
portion Of the Irish people who dld not
rympnthlle with the majority ol lhe
Irish parliament aud perhaps TO inter-
lere With force, Nor can we sup
pose from the experience that we
have had that tie majority ol
the Irish people, with n majority m
their parliament whlcll had declared
Its opinions clearly and decidedly upon
this question, would easily be- dnuulcd,
either by the threats of theprolc4lllnt
population of Ireland, or even ny Tue
Interference of England, We might be
apprOnching one of those crises IN M"
man affairs that llll the largest pages
Of history, ClvII war might even nc u
lesser evil than the cnlNmlIlcs which
might impond over Dol countries.
There might he sympathy WIN ma
| lions which have not bcensublugAle
| We have been told even In the course
of this debate, by an honorable nen-
Der, that there h great sympathy bee
/ tween ireland and foreign nation -
II nation once u great power hnd pro-
badly one to whom there are fnlnro
dcstlnlcs of authority yet remaining.
Sir, these are considerations which
greatly Influence mo In the'conSidera-
! ton OF TINS question, ! chllhol Wow
! IL asa question whether We ought "a
establish great vostry IN Dublin
/ cannot stop merely nj the cohsldorn
ton whether II might or might not
involve orr administrative system IL
infinite difficulties and inconsislonccs
These are light matters compared VIII
the question which ! have submitted
! to myself and which tony eye nssume'
much greater magnitude lam oppos'
cd, therefore, TO this motion, because
I think involved in it are the highest
and nearest interests of our country.
am opposed 10 IL for the sake of the
Irish people ~ much IN lOr The sake OF
the English and the Scotch. am op-
posed to IL because I wish TO see at the
important crisis Of the world, that per
haps Is nearer arriving than some OF
us suppose, united people welded IN
one great nationality, and because ]
feel that If we sanction thls policy, II
we do not cleanse the parliamentary
bosom Of this perlWs stun, we sinai
bring about the disintegralion Of The
kingdom and the destruction of th'
Gmpire.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29
nAYLNn uNlyEllsITY.

We are in receipt OF a circular show
ing the status OF the above named nv
stltuton for the current year. AS ON
readers know, this popular institution
of learning Is located ut Independence
Texas, and Is presided overly the Rev
William Carey Crane, l." l." d. Vht
location of this institution Is IN re-
markably healthy village, near the
center Of the railroad system of the
state. The scholastic term begins on
the first Monday in September and
continues 10 the middle of June,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29
a Novel salt.
louisville courlnr.Journnl.l

About three months ago musician
named Frank lamadrid died Of heart
disease MS the attendant physicians re-
port, after being confined five days TO
his bed. \ few dNyB before taking
sick he applied for membership In
Boone lodge, Knights PythiaS. His Pc
tition was accepted, and he took the
first degree, The following meeting
night Lamadrid was admitted into full
fellowship, and became u knight.
After his initiation he was called on
to play with his band AT lroic on
Jefferson street, and while playing his
instrument some time after midnight,
he became suddenly ill, and showed
symptoms Of lainting and asphyNia.
Before daylight some of his friends
took him home and cared for him,
During his illness he was attended by
Drs. W. G. Cox and c. w. Kelley and
regular drtnil of his brethren from
the order, He died five days after he
was taken sick.
His widow, however, has differed
from the opinion of the physicians ms
to the cause of his death, and yester-
day filed suit for damages for the sum
of 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29

1t will be rendered that the legisla
ture, Mt its recent session, tried 10 al
dress Judge Cooper out of Office, hut
failed to get satisfactory evidence t.
warrant IL doing so. lhereupon they
restricted his jurisdiction to one county
transferring all the other counties IL
his judicial district to other judges.
Recently some parties have beer
hunting up Judge Coopers ante-Texar
record In Georgia. From il we make
tho following extracts:
Il. w. A. Doyle, an attorney at law
Of Griffin, Georgia, writes: Nothing
but the good of society prompts me t.
write what do. He (Cooper) always
hada low and dirty crowd around him
indeed they We're about the only sori
he proposed to keep the company of
a y . y
There is true bill now pending il
the county of Miles, Georgia, agains
him for forgery unanswered by him
AS to his having stolen a law boOl
here, | refer you to Judge Hartford
Green, of Pike county"
$. w. Parham writes from Griffin
al. w. Cooper bears the name in this
countyof being Il land pirate and q
swindler."
Leonard II. Doyle writes: az lool
upon Cooper as grand rascal and vii
pay his expenses and n fee Of one hun
dred dollars ii he will return to thi,
city and remain only three days.
lregard him rs an uumitiga
ted scoundrel. His transactions ant
swindllng operations in lands, etc.
here are notorious. II,
once bought ginger cake from ,
poor old woman, gave her five dolla
bill on broken bank, received tn,
change (all the money she had an,
left her to shift for a living"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29

broke-m half an hour 80 that he
worked asnmlahly ~ q trained horse
The colt had never been hrldled we
was attached 10 n rnrflnle called u
"break-diaY,n and pat through aslon'
lshngly qulck. The hrepk-drny y
nothing more thnnRhiI0ug broad tread
dray, with l0ug shafts the toll omitted
and I, spring sent between tho wheels
The harness WA strong ANA 80 hUNlB'
cd over the hips ~ 20 prcNpnl the pnss-
ability Of high NoknH ana lhe coll
was hitehcd ~ lar rom the dlAy lhnl
his heels could not possibly renql TIE
driver, The process OF hllchllig WINS
of onlrse, very .leliu'n, a' q epli u g.
Ocsaiyrly ilckIi-l, ana iH apl w Jet lli7
heels ~ uWkWmdly go,
An being ready one man neld the
colt and another TOOK the sent hllu
rpur. The colt was then let 90 To
ulunpu ~ he pleased Tho hrrnk'dfay,
which was 30 brond that upHelllllB
seemed ont OF the question, was push.
/ I'D upun the colt, aud the colt pushed
sideways until he started, y lew
plunpps settled him, lio went ~ he
pleased, up hill and down hill, and 80
on, until he finally struck sober lrol,
aud was thoroughly broke The con-
fused aud bewildclcd look OF that colt
wns pllinlly amusing.
M Bob Slruder was giving dlrec-
| ti0ns, pnd upon one Of tue breakers
missing his hand Ia slap the coli "a
urge him on, Mr., Slmdcr snld' "lloa't
do that. Never strike u colt WHOM you
are breaking him Push INN side
ways, or any way, Let hltn 50 ! usi
where he VIII, aud how he VIII. Let
him fall down If he VIII, Int don't
strike him.
When the colt was taken out Of lhc
shafts he wa M wet us If he hnd been
I In water anda child could have han
died him. lie had not been struck II
blow, Tie clray, We believe, was In
vented by Mr.. StrHdur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29
FREE IRELAND.

We received, yesterday, copy of
the Dover (England) Standard of the
4th instant. In il we find n lengthy
/. extract from the speech of Prime Min
lister Disraei on the motion offered by
Mr.. Butt, In the house of commons, t.
allow Ireland to have parliament OF
her own and TO govern herself. The
notion was defeated by vote of four
hundred and tifty-eight to sixty
2 one, or q majority of three hundred
Z and ninety-seven. The speech of this
eminent statesman, which we append,
shows how conclusively tyranny can
demonstrate that all It's acts are for the
good of It's victims. Poor Ireland! We
/ fear we can never call her free Ireland
in our day and generation:
~ want to know" said Mr.. Disrael,
~ .'supposing that to happen, which II Is
not improbable may happen, aud
which, perhaps | may say, may GER
tainly huppeil in the generation which
Is now, we will say, commenting sup
pose there was a great movement in
Europe, the object of which was TO re-
store the head of the Roman Catholic
faith to the capital which he has lost
and the provinces of which he has been
deprived-and suppose we were assem-.
bled In parliament to take counsel up
on some of the circumstances and
events which such combinations might
produce, would Irish members be
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29
4 Standard Article Everywhere.

IL Is n long wSy nom the Atlantic to the
Pacific, ana from Maine to the Gulf of MeNi.
co, but in all the ynSt area lying within
those boundaries there il not n city, n town,
village, settlement or camp whore tiostet-
tcrs Stomach Bittcrs is not well known and
in great demand. 1t is tho great household
medicine OF the American people, and Is
taken everywhere rs II safeguard against
opidemics AMI ondcmics, as remedy for
dyspepsia, biliousness and Irregularities OF
the bowels MS n cure for chillS and fever and
rheumatic ailments, rs sedatio In ner-
vous eases, rs II wholesome eXhilarant In n.y.
poohondrla, and rs u general invigorant and
restorative. To the weak and dropping 1t
impartS strength and vitality, bracing the
relaxed nerves aud rouslng all the latent en-
ergics of the system. For twenty years IL
has been the standard tonic and corrective
OF the western world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29

A TELEGRAM 10 tho Houston rele'
graph Of lhc 9th instant, says a
gentleman from Meridian states that n
mob from Comnnche county took Two
prisoners out Of the Meridian Jail, aud
lynchcd them, No particulars given
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29
Moses and simple simon.

The latest story about Kcllogg's po-
litical twin brother, Governor Moses,
of South Carolina, is very amusing,
and, we are assured, Is perfectly true.
Simon Cameron, the canning old fox
of Pennsylvania, who Is chairman of
the radical national executive COM
mittee nj Washington, sent friend OF
his TO Moses, the other day, to talk to
him, rs the saying Is, "like Dutch
uncle.n
He was to tell Moses that his rascaii-
ty had been too llagrant for the repub-
lican party to shoulder, and that il he
did not manage things more discreetly,
so rs to avoid public scandal, that he
would he thrown overheard, and de-
nounced by the party organs every
where
The ambassador, or minister pleni-
potentiary, thoroughly impressed with
the Importance of his mission, visited
Columbia and made formal call upon
Moses, ut the capitol, when, desiring u
private interview, he delivered with
all the impressment he could assume,
the weighty message from Cameron.
Moses listened attentively to the end,
and then suddenly turning directly
face to face to his visitor, he asked:
"Did Cameron actually send you to
say that TO me?n The plenipotentiary
assured him that such was the fact.
''rhen tell Mr.. Cameron, for me, to 20
to hi. He may publish me rs much
M he pleases. My constituents cant
read, and would never hear OF it. |
am fully able to run this machine
without his aid or impertinent inter-
medtlling.n The ambassador opened
his eyes, could scarcely believe his
ears, but left the presence of the Lit
tie William of South Carolina fully
convinced that neither the threats of
the radical party, nor the thunders of
the radical press possessed any power
to move the soul of Moses.
a 70 <.f n. lac
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29

THERMOMETERS at Waco, on e2''h'
indicated Oos. Dallas yields TO Waco
on the heal question:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29

MAD DOGS have appeared III WHco'
one was killed there on Saturday, after
having bitten several other canlnee'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29

SIxrgEN lar loads Of cattle were
shipped from Austin ON Friday 10 S''
Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29
EDUCATIONAL.
Wesleyan Female Institute,
Stnunton, Va,
REV. ". H. HARRIS, D. D., President,

viii begin It's 18th annual session SepteI.-
Der l7tlI, 1874. This IL one Of the first schools
for young ladies In the south. Faculty con-
gistS Of twenty-three teachers and Officers,
buildings elegant, scenery grand, health I'M
surpassed, feeble constitutions here entirely
restored, attended by young ladies' from hf-
teen southern states, and n large number Of
pupils attend this school from all sections OF
The state Of Texas.
For further information consult our pat
rOns--M Major l. G, Rountrec, Galveston; Hon.
RIO. Mills, Corsicnnn; Judge - =. Munger,
Houston; Rev. II. II. Taliaierro. Austin; Colo
mel Thomas II, Jones, Sal0do Judge J. II.
Reagan, Palestine; Colonel George +. Afford,
Galveston; III. II. Hearne, of Hearne; Colonel
d. ID. Giddings, Brenham; Mrs, NJ. d. Sea-
vert0n Calvert, and all our numerous pat
rons throughout Texas, gentleman Will
leave Galveston LIST of September, who will
take charge ofall young ladies going 30 this
institute. In regard To escort, write Rev. w.
a. Harris, Of stanton, Va,
Terms tor scholastic year-board and tut
ton In college course, $40 %, Extras moder-
ate. For catalogue of siXty-fonr pages, adj
dress REV. W. A.HARRlS,
I27dlmi3wlm Staunton, Va.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29
Condensed Through Time Gard
70 points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central R'y
AND CONNECTIONS.

iIW11IN FIrFFO t'rr7' 7tSF7'F'F TUT 'F'
follows;
ACCOMMODATION. THROUGH TRAIN.
Ieaves......... 300 A. NJ Leayes...... $3.50 p. NJ.
Arrives...... $40 A. NJ, Arrives...".. $40 p. NJ.
Galveston Freight and Ticket ONCE, 10
fremont street. -
A. FAULKNER, Agent.
New York City Freight and Ticket Office,
$40 Broadway. -
+. l.. MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors to above cities will find these of
fees "A pleasant place of resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers will be
found.
]. DURAND, Gen1 Sup't.
]. WALDO. Genn Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29

A New Way Of Breaking Colts.
From the Dayton Journal.l
When In Kentucky last week we
saw two year old colt broke-dead