davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-04

TEs CoL-4ayj TsL1 EoAD.-TAe
complexion .. tbs enterprise is Of toe
greatest ia.port,.rc to Carson City.
The work is now entirely completed and
opens much shorter AMI better meas
of communication for CoiEmbrs ana
'reni Marsh tnan thev have had hlthr,-
20 uy cav of Nadswortn. Tn. RG-ar-
taxes of tho road are easy grades, water
and stations at Convenient distances and
no alkali sands or deserts 10 cross. The
sotal distance from Carson TO CoiGW bls
IS 100 ni,es. The longest distance tie
tween stations i, that between Tea! :
Earsh and Columbus-2U miles. Ali
other points on tbs road are from eight
to twelve miles apart. The water on the
route is excellent. The road has been
well constructed and after a little travel
has passed over It will be one Of the
finest in the State. The Importance OF
this road to Carson Will be apparent
when it is known that an average Of one
*oarteen-lnule team, loaded with bortN,
has passed daily over the road from Cot
-,mbus to Wadsworth during the sum
mer Teams have also come from Bel
mont to Teal's Marsh and loaded with
bora1 and thence driven to Wsdsworih
for goods for Belmont. These will now
come TO Carson. All that remains is for
cur business men to have the enterprise
to secure and hold the trade which will
be thus brought to their doors.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-04

Tar FAvoR.rE.--Thc Bank Exchange Saloon,
corner If hing ami Ormspy streets, i becoming
the faynrite resort Of this city. The great
Attraction is d,ricksburg Beer, While the
hist .j wines liquors and cigars are. also. sold
nj The. bar A first class Billiard Table for the
amusement o: guests. cold lanch at all hours
and hearty good che r for all are its recommen-
tati.:ts to public favor. Il. X. Brown is the
| -. .t-I.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-04

Dr. I. j. WHITE, physician and surgeon, has
rom, we'd hi. off,. e from the Crmshy House to
the suite II rooms over Q. L. Colton'- Drug
atyro ou Carson street. lie may there 70" run-
sa.;.4 during all bours OF the day and u,-at.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-04

EHPIEE AID BKUNswICk.-At Empire
the mills are running steadily, the Vel
low JACKIE: crushing its eighty or moro
tons day. The wood men are busy
taking the wood out of the river, and
the amount piled Up in the vicinity is
really immense. The Brunswick mill
was ~: running yesterday, hut was to
start up during the night. The wood
men use large share Of tho water dur
ing The day. All the mills seem to be
well supplied with ore. Supt. Elstner
Was &" at home Yesterday. as our re
porter VIII have occasion to remember,
with pleasure. for the attention shown to
him and a party Of strangers ON then
first visit to that locality so novel and
interesting.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-04

TEE LAST CALI.-County ASSESSOR
W.u-ie wishes taxpayers. Who have
fa.I-I to file with HIM s.atela,n;s of
:Acir property, to know that before tie
',,A inst. tueir statements must be flied,
OF their property viii be asaes-od a.
cor:iu- to the records and ,lu i iufuT-
nation MS can be obtained ty the A-sys-
zur and that c.ar,!iu. - law TO rrduc-
tiul can be mad" iy the Boari ii Ia pal,
il.t.au on Hssr7snents - made. The
Assessor or deputy viii be ia the q
fl fro.A "a. II. to 1 p. n, du5y, to ge-
,r.ve a,ttrm-4.4. 4 woIa s. lA- wis- Is
sufficient.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-04

METu0DIsTIC.-The Methods. Confer
snce of this State convened Yesterday at
tneir church in tA!s place. After 3 care
full examination of the character OF its
members Conference adjourned to meet
this morning at ten clock.
BIBLE SoCIETT. evening at the
II. L. Church, the anniversary OF the
Nevada Bible Society will he held.
Bishop Whitaker of Virginia, DR.. Reid
OF New York and other eminent disInes
will speak.
The YoUSG Mass REPUBLICAN CLUE.
We were in error in stating that this
club adjourned subject to the call of the
President. A meeting will be held at
the District Court room, tomorrow.
Saturday evening.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
Photographed to this Bulletin.l
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-ln the Senate
MIR. West presented memorial of Jno. NJ
Sandidgr, of New Orleans Chamber OF
Commerce, Mr.. jeff Thompson and
James Longstreet, State Engineer OF Louis
lana, and George F. Sherman. State Com
missioner, asking Congressional aid for re
construction of The Mississippi levees. Re
ftrred to Special Committee of Levees.
Mr.. Carpenter from the committee re-
ported adversely on the bill t., further pro
trct the polls at elections tor President,
Vice President and members of Congress.
A bill was introduced tnnnelng the Hud l.
son and East rivers.
The House amendments to the bill amend
ing the law regarding patents, trade marks,
copy rights, etc, passed.
The Committee on Commerce reported the
River and HarbOr bill with amendments
The Currency bill was resumed and passed
by a vote of :s2 to 81
Mr.. Oglesby, from the Committee on Pub
lie Lands, reported back the bill to incOr-
pOrate the Eastern and Western transpOrta-
ton Company, with authority to construct
a railroad from the coast of South Carolina
to the Missouri River, and asked that it be
referred to the COMMITTEE Oh Railroads. So
ordered.
Mr.. COnOver introduced a bill granting
the right of way through public lands to
the st. Johns Railroad, and for other pur-
poses. Referred to Committee on Rail-
roads. ,"
Mr.. Sargent, of California, introduced
bill relating to mail contracts. Referred to
Post Offices, and Post Roads Committee
Senate adjourned.
The House.
The House passed u bill appropriating
S'OO,OW to carry out the acts be-
tore this already passed for the relief
of sufferers by overflow Of the Lower Mis-
sissppi, the Tombigbee, Warrior aud Ala.
hama rivers, and the Tennessee River.
resolution virtually suspending the
civil regulations passed by vote of l55 to
60. 5EzG l..~
Sundry appropriations resumed. The S40,-
600 for lighthouse at Matthias Point was
stricken out. The propos tioh to continue
evil service was rei9cttd. House adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
Dest' uctive Confagration.
Three Ladies Badly Burned
Total Loss $4,000.

Lat night at 1890 o'clock, a fire broke out
in the two-story frame house No. 30 st.
Ann, corner of Derbigny street, occuied by
Mr.. Henry Evans as Il grocery and dwelling.
The fire was occasIOned by the explosion of
coal oil lamp.
Mrs. Evans was in her sons bed room,
making preparations for the night, when the
lamp fell from the table and burst, the
flames communicating with the bed cloth
ing and then to the floor aud walls. In the
excitement Mrs. Evans ran from the room
with her two daughters, leaving the flames
to themselves. The fire soon burst through
the roof of the house, envelopng the whole
building in bright blaze.
The flames then communicated to the ad-
joining one-story double frame house. Nos.
s27 aud 800 St. Ann street, occupied by
Messrs. George Herbert and A. Sindos. The
three buildings, with furniture and contents,
were entirely consumed by the devouring
elements.
The grocery. stock and furniture of Mr.
Evans was valued at $4,000, and was insured
in the American for $3.50. The furniture OF
No. 327, occupied by Mr. Herbert, was in
sured in the Merchants for $1,000, and was
totally destroy ed. r,; 4pn
The furniture of $780, occupied by Mr..
SndOs, was valued at $1,000. No insurance.
Total loss. All Of the above buildings We're
owned br Mr.. Henry Spitzfa,len, valued ut
$1,000, and insured in the Tentonia tor $1,000.
The building No. 33l St. Ann street, Occu-
pied by C.. Bracelet and Mrs. Sabar, was
damaged by water and searching from the
fire to the amount of $500 and insured for
$500 in the Merchants.
The house opposite on the corner of st.
Ann and Derbigny, occupied by Madam
Gnyo aud owned by Mr.. Carrier, was in
jurcd to the amount Of $500, ins ured, but in
what company could not be ascertained.
Total loss, $4,000. Mrs. Evans and two
daughters were badly burned while franti-
caIly rushing through the flames, one Of the
young ladies having the hair burned almost
entirely from her head.
Mrs. Evans, in her alarm, threw a satchel
Of silverware valued at 5000, into the street,
which had not been recovered up to the
time of this report. 500 greenbacks in the
drawer of the grocery of Mrs. Evans was
also consumed by the flames. The gallant
conduct and activity of the tiremen pre-
vented further destruction o. property.
The alarm came from the house of Fire
Company No. II. Three water-plngs in the
neighborhood were entirely ont Of order and
could not be used. The immediate atteD-
ton of the proper authorities is called to
this fact.
At l2:45 last night Mr.. J. Labarthe. who
resides at No. 800 st. Ann street, died sud
denly.
DIR. Schumacher was called in, who stated
that Mr.. Labarthe was subject to heart
disease, but his death was brought OF by ex-
cessive fright from the fire.
Mr.. Labarthe was ~ years of age, and has
been resident of this city all his life. He
leaves wife and a large family to monrn
his loss.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
AIMED Negroes on the Ram
page.
The Relief Committees Store
room Robbed.
Citizens Appeal to Kellogg.
He Refuses to Interfere.

Mr.. Eugene Oubre, of the Parish OF
Pointe Coupee, was appointed by the Re-
lief Committee as agent for distributing the
provisions among the overlooked people of
POinte Coupee. In the exercise Of his du-
ties he has been very careful and just, and
the whole parish unites in awarding him
credit for the efficient, impartial and salts
factory manner in which he has discharged
the difficult duties incumbent upon him.
On Monday last gang of negroes, armed
with shot guns. spades and clubs, went to
Nj. Oubrc and demanded of him supply of
provisions. This he refused to give, because
he knew that the applicants were not over
This not being satisfactory to the negroes,
they concluded to help themselves, and i'm
mediately made an attack upon the ware
house containing the provisions furnished
by the Relief Committee, and, breaking it
open, helped themselves to it's contents.
This was in open daylight and in defiance
Of the protest of MI. Oubre.
Feeling both aggrieved aud poweress to
punish this outrage. an appeal was made by
the citizens to Kellogg, to interfere and put
STOP to such hiSh-handed proceedings.
But as negroes We're implicated in the out
rage the so-called Governor could only write
to the Sheriff and irstruc' him to arrest the
Offenders. Had it been white men who had
committed the "ffense, De Klyne, with his
brigade would have been dis
patched to Ponte Conpee, and the Ozark
would have returned with batch Of prison
ers, who wOnld have been turned over to
the tender mercies OF Beckwith and Woods,
;wo hired prosecutors of the Radical party
and despisers of the white race
The above information we received from
the most reliable authority, and is no idle
fiction. The instance is only an additional
page in the long history of ontrages. crimes
and aiabolical acts perpetrated by the lie
groes in this State; and it is only another
evidence of the imperative necessity of Il
white organization to repel such agsressiors
of the negro.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
Sad Accident.

NASHVILLE. June 12-Miss Sallie Smith.
aged about fifteen years, a member of the
Female School at Oakland, KY, was fatally
burned last night during school exercises.
She was standing near coal oil lamp,
which exploded and at once enveloped her
in flames. She at once rushed against the
audience, causing great confusion among
them. most Of them escaping by the window
and doors. Her father. in endeavoring to
save her. had his hands severely burned.
The physicians this morning report that she
is diving
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13

A magnificent feather cloak was wasted
when King Lunalilo was bnrried. They
wrapped him in it, though it was worth
100000: as if cheaper article would not
have served the distinguishes! corpse as
well A million Of birds of rare plurnaye
wer- sacrificed 70 furnish the material Il
which the gorgeous garment wac made,
and it had been handed down to Lnnalii |.
through generatioBs Of foya. chicftains
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
Ne m news.

MEMPHIS. June 12.-In the Tennessee
Press Convention, at Browsyille, to-day,
eleete President; r. B. Kerry. Of Chatta-
noogl, Thos. Byers, Of Gallatin, aud Joe
Barherre, Of Memphis, Vice Presidents; r.
I. hite, Of Lebanon, Secretary; w. A.
Wade, OF Milan, Treasurer
Henry Watterson, of the Louisville Cour-
rier-.jouradl, was requested to deliver the
next annual address. Mayor Barbierre, the
orator, and Miss Mamie Collins, of Clerks
vile, We're requested to deliver poem.
A resolution was adopted asking the Ten
nessee delegation in Congress to vote against
the bill requiring prepayment on news
papers. " Iat ~ 4
Mu,fieesboro was selected as the next
place OF meeting. The Convention then adj
i0nrD.d sine die
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
Nitro 0lycerfDe Explosion.

SHREVEPORT La, Jnne IA Thousand
0 lnds Of nitro glvcerine in the government
magazine, four miles above the city, exploded
to-day with terrific force. The concussion
was 50 great that the whole population
rushed into the street. Houses were shaken,
windows broken. etc. No one being in the
vicinity Of the magazine at the time no
lives were lost ~ b aa4 q
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13

WAssINaTON, June 12.-The Senate Com
mittee Oh Transportation has passed sub
stitute for the House Canal bill, whieh
provides chat the President shall appoint q
commission Of nine engineers, to report at
the next session, on the plan ~ canal, and
two Of these engineers are to be from the
Coas, Survey, and three from civil life. The
Jerry plan bad bct little" support in tbs
coHmttee. .HA&5sE eassss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
Photographed to the Bulletin.i
PARIS.

PARIS, June 12.-Count st. Croix upon his
arrest last night for striking Gambetta, told
the police that the object of his assanlt W as
| to provoke duel. The Count was formerly
an officer of the Zouaves Of the Imperial
Guards. Gambetta's face yet bears the mark
of the blow given him. Several persons in
addition to Count St.aCroix, were arrested
by the police at the railway station, at the
time Of the tunult.
PARIS, June 12.-The scenes Of Yesterday
were literally repeated at the Western de-
pot to-day. At the time of the departure OF
the parliamentary train for Versailles, the
populace again assembled in large numbers
and the Deputies to tre Assembly were IT,
spectively ..insnlted and cheereti. The 10
lice once more dispersed the rioters aud
took twelve of the most violent of them in
to custody.
So threatening was the demonstration,
that n body of troops was ordered to the
station to assist the police to maintain order
Armand Adana, brother Of the Deputy Of
that name, and Spieller, brother of the
publisher of La Repabliq~e Franchise, "a
Radical Republican journal, were among
The arrested ..t ....
: The Government has suspended the pub
newspaper, and lie DiEneMriems Steele, the con-
sentative Republican organ, for fortnight,
because Of their violent upon its (the gov
ernment's) policy.
Paul de Cassagnac, editor of LIE Pays, re-
plies in that Journal to-day, to the demand
Of Schoelcher and Festeler, who were dele
gated by the Republicans to demand armed
reparatiOn for his article attacking the
members OF the Left Centre. He says
therein that he assaulted Gambetta and
other deputies, but not Clemenceau, who is
not, therefore, entitled to reparation, but,
says De Cassagnac, if Clemencean wants
personal satisfaction, he can have it.
De Cassagnac says he particularly wants
to fight Gambetta, and adds that nine mem
bers Of the editorial staff of lie Pays are
willing to fight nine of the Republican
Deputies, and will draw lots for the choice
of adversaries and Of arms
NOMH' T3 &C. etaf
ROME, June l2.-The American pilgrims,
and leading members Of the Society for the
Promotion of Catholic Interests in the
United States, met to-day at the palace Of
Cardinal Barommes. The Cardinal made an
address praising the pilgrims for their zeal
and courage, and distributed certificates Of
membership of the Society. Prince Lancil-
atti welcomed the new members, and Bish-
op Devenger returned thanks. The pill
grims have presented to the Pope $10O, 200
in money, besides Golfer of gold nuggets
from the American ministry. The pilgrims
leave Rome on the 10th inst. Hsa e-7
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
Order.

Let, as within prayed for, and according
to law, an injunction issue herein OF. petit
TONERS giving bond, with good and solvent
security, conditioned as the law directs, in
the sum of one Thousand dollars.
June :, ls74, in chambers.
DON A. PARDEE.
Judge Second Judicial District, Louisiana
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13

Moslei pos taf card" Thanks. That set.
ties the matter. Bat the time may come
when We can say: Tout "a him. and tout en-
sembIe.r Even Miss. Mary Jones, the Hon
StowelIs black po4tsH;strses at Boydtor,
wouisi he puzzled to ilsaEe any thing out j.
thar. Fl. - .ss. " 80 ss-ag lys 8
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
The Fort -. Philip Canal.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-The Senate Com
mittee On Transportation considered the
Fort St. Philip Canal bill and voted to
amend it in two respects. First, to provide
that the canal should NOT be limited to the
location known - the ST. Phi lip and Breton
Pass route. Second, that the proposals for
construction should be open to general som-
petition. f. - z. z.l. .5...
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
ROME.


AUGUSTA, June 1.-THE banquet from the
citizens Of Augusta to the delegates to the
Cotton Exchange Convention, given 1T the
head Of the canal, seven miles from the city,
was grand affair. Three hundred persons
were present. Everything passed of pie as
aDtly, some Of the delegates acceptsd invi-
tatiOns to visit Savannah and Charleston.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13
Base Hall.

NEW YoRK. June l2.-Mutuals ., Athlei-
les 6.
BALTIMORE. June l2.-BostcDs IL, Balti-
mOres II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13

CuLpEPER, Va, June IS. The coIored'
man who had escaped from prison, and
murdered a young farmer for his elolhes and
a few dollars was hanged to-day in the
presence Of On iinmonsc crowd, mostly col
Ored. ID sl.A.l n.n.h...1 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-13

a' GALVESTON, JSne II. cit is expected .
delegation from Houston will accompany
the Galveston delegation to Kansas City,
next week.
The Hon. James Love, one Of the oldest
citizens of Galveston, died yesterday.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-15

The punkin and buckwhcat crops are
unusually large this season.
Some people call Janaushek John A.
Check; Reading calls her "John Jack. q
Silk Hats made fashnoabe at GO North
Charles street,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-23

If our cable advices from Paris,
touching the final formation OF
McMahOn's new Cabinet, may be
relied on, the prospects of royal
ism and Imperialism, are just now
at a very low ebb. Nothing indi-
Gates the growing strength of the
Republicans, more clearly than the
fact that both the Bona
partists and legitimists have
been completely locked out
by the new administration. The
predictions of the BEE touching the
probable early dissolution of the
French Assembly, are now in a fair
way of realization. The monarch
list factions will be compelled to as
sent to a dissolution, by the irrecon-
cilable divisions i'm their ranks, and
the Republicans and Conservatives
will cheerfully consent to the disso-
luton, having faith i'm their ability
to return into the next Assembly
with more decided majorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-23

8. He is also d~ispleased with you
for trying to establish the United
Order of EnOch what you call. You
have not proved yourself faithful
enough, and also many elders ofthe
church, in the things which you
and they had in hand, to build up
the kingdom of God in righteous
ness. Therefore, you are comman-
ded not to proceed any further in it,
and let the Saints keep what they
have got, for the purpose to go to
Jackson county to build a house for
the Most High to dwell in, that he
may restore again "that which was
lost unto you, or which he has
taken away, wen the fulness
of the Priesthood" Doctrine
and Covenants. Sec. 1O3, par. 10.
l hereby discharge my duty, and
let YOU know what the Lord our
God has revealed unto me, and
leave for you to act accordingly.
1 am your friend, and your broth.
er and Prophet, Revelator and Seel
of the Church of Jesus Christ o.
Latter-day Saints.
BARNET MOSES GILES,
A lateral descendent of the hOus,
of Israel. Doctrine and Cove
nants, Sec. 8, Par. Is, 80, 33, 3.
and AZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-23

THE Arkansas muddle does not
seem to have subsidized after all. Our
Little Rock dispatches indicate that
the war has been transferred into
the Legislative halls where the
BroOksites and Bakeries propose
to continue the conflict to the bitter
end. Although Baxter has a clear
majority in the Legislature, some of
his recent transactions have given
offense to his friends, and are likely
to turn the scales against him.
What the ultimate outcome Of this
Kilkenney cats fight shall be, no
ordinary mortal need attempt to
prognoticate.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-23

ACCORDING to the special tele-
graphic correspondent of the Chica-
go Tribune ''there are $50 applica-
tons on file at the White House for
appointment to sixlnew paymasters'
positions in the army, which are
provided for i'm a Senate bill now
pending In the House. The Presi-
dent stated recently, however, that
he would appoint, if the bill passed,
three from the arpiy and three from
civil life, and that he would select
his personal friends. From this
it would appear that he has
already made up his mind Is
to the fortunate individuals. The
bill rests with the House Military
Committee, and will not, probably,
be reported by them until their bill
for the reduction and reorganization
Of the army, which contains a Dro-
vision for the payment Of the sol
diers by means of drafts, as used by
the Pension Bureau, is acted upon.
Iii II is defeated, the Senate bill viii
be reported with favorable recon-.
mendation."
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-23

THE National Centennial Com
mission, having failed to obtain the
desired Congressional appropriation,
propose to make a special appeal for
aid to the Changers, and we should
not be surprised if their appeal
would meet with a generous res
ponse. No class of our citizens is i'm
bued with more genuine patriotism
than are the tillers of the soil, and
no class will take a deeper interest
in making the celebration of our
Centennial anniversary of Ameri-
can independence worthy of the
great Republic. In this connection
we may as well express our gratifi-
cation at the energy and enthusi-
asm displayed byNebraska Changers
In preparing for the celebration of
the coming fourth" ina becoming
manner. 1t is to be hoped the citi-
Gems of Omaha, and especially the
various industrial organizations i'm
our midst, will encourage and aid
the Changers of Douglas and Sarpy
counties i'm making their programme
a