davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10
OUR SCHOOL HOUSE.

As We stated in former eonEnuniea
ton, the number Of chiIIren between
the ages of SIX and eighteen years. IL
the month Of May last, was four hun
dred AMI fifty. L am informed by the
census Marshal that III his opinion there
VIII ne: be less than six hundred in the
coming Nay census. There are now in
the public school nearly three hundred.
The proposed addition % the school
l1ilii1g ahoald have two rooms capable
q: accommodating at lelst one hundred
more AMI th=n al that baiidirg will
sh5Etiy De required 70 accommodate
three branches, to wit, intermediate,
grammar and high schools, 50 that it
VIII Be actually necessary Tor furnish
room for the primaries separately. TIE
frs. Of these should be located in the
northern portion OF the town where it
Will best accommodate the children in
tina. section. The other in the southern
section where most children wiiI be Coz
vened. 1t may be said that this is
branching out too largely in the school
business. But what are we 10 do with
SIX hundred children which the lar as
well as right and exrediency makes it the
duty of our citizens TO provide school
Ioon and instruction for? Can or will
our citizens in shy way eyade the res
possibility resting upon them. For a
long time cloud hung over our little
burrough because of our seeming entire
neglect Of public schools. and when we
made an effort to procure the location of |
the State University here (the place alone
in all the State best adapted to
the purpose). We were told by
outsiders. and our press re-
iterated the fact, tia. orr sehooLhouse
was not good enough for respectable
pig pen, and that We should show our
Estimation Of public instruction and ap-
,reciation for schools of learning by CIV
ne tine children within our school dis
Yict n. least a decent house in which to
.o:i school sessions. This We relsdied
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10
TEL: LATEST NEWS.

Chicago, Earch 9-Both Houses Q
the Iowa Legislature passed the Railroat
Law, which originated in the Senate, b,
a vote of SO to I. Il divides the road
| of the State into three classes, and enact
directly, without Intervention of Boar
OF Commissioners, as il Illinois. the rate.
that may be charged in each class fol
passengers and freight. These rates are
three cents, three and . half cents and
four cents. respectively, for passengers,
A fund OF so, go is placed il the Gov
ernor's hands to defray the expenses OF
prosecuting railroads that infringe upon
;hs Ian. When damage is sustained by
any one, he may secure five times its r.
mount. TIE rates Of freight are fixed II
4 low point, ty ex&e: figures, no, YET re-
ceivsj
New YORK, March 81 The latest re-
ceiced foreign papers contain the recent
remarkable speech Of Field Marshal
Mcitke. L was circular note addressed
10 foreign powers rather than 4 statement
for domestic purposes. Moitke gays that
the real question brought before the House
is whether henceforth Germany shall
bear the heavy COS: necessarily incurred
by keeping 40. 900 men on q permanent
peace footing. That question mus; be
considered in the Light Of our home and
foreign relations. The present genera
ton could not hope to escape onerous
duties connected with the maintenance
of large ornaments. 1t was but too pro-
babls that Germany would be obliged to
protect 80 years, to hold what she had
gained in five months. Germany by the
last war has won the respect but certain |
y not the love Of her neighbors. In
whatever direction members turn their !
yes they would find nations haunted |
with the idea that Germany was likely |
o become q disagreeable neignbor be-
ore long. There was strong French |
'arty in Belgium, notwithstanding that
Germany had repeatedly saved the indie
'endence Of that Kingdom.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10
AND TEE LOCAL. OF THE AP-
PEAL.

1t IS fac. well known in Carson tina
the Editor Of the APrRAL is in San Fran
cisco, on legal business relating to a
land suit. 1t is also Equally we'll known
in this vicinity that arrangements have
been made with compoten. gentleman
ot fine culture and unagsressivs dispo-
sition 20 write for the APPEAL during his
absence The fact is also known to the
proprietor remaining here in charge OF
this paper during the absence OF the
Elitor-;n-C hief-and from inuendoes
and slurs that have from time to time
appeared in the Tribune rejecting upon
tho present local Of the ApPsAL-that
the editor of the Tribune. at least, has
AL especial personal dislike, for some
eaGse unknown to Us, to the gentleman
sho writes for this paper at tho
present time Knowing of tbs absence
Of the editor OF this paper, and actuaied
and melted as We believe by personal On
ni,y to the Local and spleen toward this
paper. the editor Of the Tribais took oc-
easion to bring a charge against the
AFrEaL, which, though Unqaliaediy
false, was intended to effect its injury
The reply which appeared in this paper
was pe-soDal-and by 10 construction
can it be made to appea. as intended for
any other person or Northumberland it
Fitted 50 completely rs to e1ssperate the
Old man Of the Tribune to assault Its
writer with vile language upon the p,.b
lie street, for which he received
vel meritsd chastisement Unable
otherwise to cope successfully with
his adversary. lie noW endsavors,
by threats toward the APPEAL, to pre-
vent reply by the person attacked. to
the personal and abusive article in
the Tribune Of last evening. BY more
courteous treatment heretofore than lie
me1ited, the proprietors of the ArPxAL
have endeavored to avoid the difficulty
tbs editor OF the Tribune has SO
long apparently been anxious to force
upoE those connected with this paper
But Il would seem row unavoidabIe-a
least unendurable-wi:ha proper sense
of seh-respect. The gentleman person
ally attacked III tbs Tribune of last even
ing replies in an article which appears
elsewhere III the APPE.L of this morn
ing. Tie editor of the Iirjjaae is at
liberty to take such action on account
thereof toward the APPEAL. as LIS may
choose.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10

Tram DlT.ETIoN.-We were told yes
;er:iay afternoon, by tie telegraph ops
rator at Ii. V. & T. depot. that it was
expected the trains delayed East, would
arrive in tina last nigh. TO make the
t.ip West from Reno.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-10


The snow plow that ran Of the tracI
near here yesterday has rot been got or
yet. A gang of men and two engines ere
working at !. now. The riow is at the
bottom Of lG-foos fill, AID IS reported
as badly damaged. THIS morning ii Gai;
s.orEaing, the wind also lei Up, and there
is some hope o; getting the road clear i'y
tomorrow. The Virginia and T-uckee
trains are making regular time.
Cisco, March 9-The Snow pillow th:t
lef. here this morning arrived. Z. En-
grant Gap about i2 O'Clock. The snow
is badly drif.es. in TIE sheds cas-: of here.
It is light, c!oudy and calm, with good
prospects OF n cleanup.
Trucsse, March "a STOW piow start
ed from here this morning with i've en-
gines and got as far as Bonner Lake,
when one engine broke q tire on the
driving wheel. They came back and
made another start at neon for the Sum-
NIT. The Company have every man
they can get shoveling snow.
Adyices from Alta say that the passer-
ger train of Alta is still there The snow
plow that was off the track between there
and Blue Canyon is not on yet. The
passenger train of Sunday, and all
freight trains on the Sacramento division
are abandoned. 1t is clear ard thawing
rapidly.
At Battle Mountain ii is clear and
cold.
Coiiax, March st is cloudy and
looks like more storm. Passenger trains
are running regularly as far east as Alta.
Freight trains are ali abandoned.
Toano, March 9.-The road is clear be-
tween here and the Wells. Trains pass
cd cas-: early this morning. The passen-
ger train bound ives: left here at SIX
o'clock this morning. Weather cold.
cloudy and calm.
Eiko, March 3.-It is warm and pleas
ant. The passenger, bound west, left
here at 1890 P. NJ.
San Francisco, March 9.-Early Sun
day morning Conrad Emmanuel was al
tackled By garroters at the corner OF
kearnev and Sacramento streets, and
robbed Of his money, watch and chain.
John keefe, John T. Coais!ey and Rob
ert Gallagher have been arrested, and lie
identifies them as the men who robbed
him.
Lsc!uring and preaching against IL
Temperance was very general last night. |
TIE speakers urged the women to con-
menes praying crusade against the
saloons at once.
Greenbacks, So. a 9o1..
San Francisco, March 9-2 ?. G.-'
Shorty Hayes, the stage rolber, was |
started for Shasta to-day for another
Trial, having been taken from the State
Prison for that purpose on Saturday
night. He and several others tried to
break from tie County Jail, bat were
in the corridor and put in
irons.
Portland Oregon March 9.-The
oresonian just arrived reports collidinS |
with the Hera of Cape Lookout. Tie
latter lost her jibboom and bowsprit.
The full extent of her damage is no.
.ro~n. The O-cgonian was damaged
lightly.
II has showed every day since the FIRST
# this month. Cattle east OF the
are suffering severely from
xposurs and many are dying.
The Columbia and Willamette rivers t
re lower than known for many years
nth a heavy fail Of snow III tie nouu- =
aims.
Tram DET2ETIoN.-We were told YES
+. |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-27
COMPANIA DE VAPOkkS
HAMBURG ANERKA NNHE PA EAhRT ACTIEN GESELLNHAEr
DE Il A M B U R G. @.

Ell servico uuncena Inca amburgo lngaea Fran
cis St. Thomas Rco PuertoPlata ayt pncpra odo
ell presene mes6 6 principles del entrante
hbendo sido entregado
convenido Compana resuo destna
de entire este puerto St Thomas hay
NO pudiendo admtir imiado de pasageros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-27
Nueva l1nea de Vapores Espanoles

Eel vapor "Puerto-Rico" Sc despachara en- Lii.
verpool para San Juan, Ponce, Mayague2 de-
mas puertos de su ruta ell 20 de noviembre pro-
nmo Para fetes demas detalles dirijirse en-
Liverpool los Sres, William White Comp
Pacific Buildings, James Street, en- esta La
timer Comp.'-Puerto-Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-27
UNTCO DEPOyITO I'm la ISLA
de Guano leg1timo del PERI.

La Empresa del Guano leg(timo del Peru pa
ra las Antilias espanolas. establecda en- la Ha-
bana la sola autorizada por el Goblerno del Pc
ri nara la venta del artlculo en- las Antillas es-
pa1loas, ha resuelto establecer un dep6sito en-
esta villa, habi6ndonos nombrado al efecto sus
6nicos agentes en- Ia lsla, tepemos ell gasto de
ofrecer los Sres tIacendados, este fertiizador,
ell mejor hasta hoy conocido. Ell prccio de venta
es $95 al centado por tonelada espanola, sin ta-
ra, entregable en- la romano.
Mayaguez agosto de 1S73.-AATlMER
COMP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-27
ESPANOLAS.

Panos negros.-Idem azul.-Idem grapa.- Idem
es gTance.-Idem negro. Casimires
o ara hus.-ldem dem Observation-Disclosures
gal Dries superiores.- Botopes estrellas nu
mer ,sos dOrados d fuego.-C Cornetas dOrAdas Il fue
to1o Io que cantIene ma sa<trrrfe do nrirnar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-27
COMPANIA REAI DR. TAPORBg CORRROg INGLRSRS

NJ $3.50 - =
sh1sAcao S sAn @ Tlpom A. EGnnofA n 20 oTx6s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-27

poao or;o.no --Ratistas Rnas.-.Elasticotin.-
Msrno no
lritlns- 5,amiseta,s. erbat as Calcetnes
rdsn-RERNA ARDO CASTANEhA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-27

pdbco
alede para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-27
HABANA DTRECTO.

ouroc
o
y & iodoorCo
a
sale %
Para resshrcn ne
a
yl de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-27

Hverpoo,El Iavr
New York lag q
blea nsgnatai q% % d las
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

PROTECTION PoR SETTLERS ON THE hooNp 'AHh",
REsERvArroN-GEN. DAVIDSON ATTACKS AND DE-
srpoys A CAMP OF CHEYENNEs-sEvERE EF-
FEcrs OF COLD WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.-The Commissioners OF
Indian Aa,rs has addressed letter to Representative
Inttrell of California advising him that In accordance
with b,s reouest letter TO day addressed to Indian
Agent Burcbard iustrucng him to permit the settlers
on The Round Valley Reservation to remain on tneif
lands in undistubed occupancy OF their improvements
until they should be paid rendered the value thereof
as contemplated by law, and TO allow them 10 harvest
ali their crops.
The following telegram was received at the War Do
partment to-day:
HEADQUARTERS Fort SILL COLUMN
CAMP ON THE NORTH FORK, NOV ~ lot. D,
Cen C. c. AUGER, Commanding DepdTme"' '"" A""
MO, 1eras: - n, IN. (,bevennes on
the North Fork on the 9Th inst ana uestroyeu IL, M
eectye force Of 100 picked men ana horses p"Tsu r
them from the fork Of McCelan's Creek 10 tue Oaua
sate OF the stock rendered return necessary. Ao ~
Indians were pursued closely as 10 force tnen "
abandon ponies and mules packed ana were ensat s,d
by the scouts on the second and thrh Gays, put
not Inc brought 10 stand. On the morning OF tne iot
began violent rain-storm, changing 10 seet au
which lasted until the morning OF the l9 IreeIne W
death nearly 100 animals and freezing Tue eos VI ~
u,en ' NV j. w. DAVIDSON,
Brevet Major General Commanding
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
EXEMPTIONS OF NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIPS.
Ia .ras atatad at the office of the Swadial

1t was stated at the Office of the Swedish
Consul yesterday, that Official information had yet
been received of the fact that the Treasury
partment at Washington has decided to allow the Nor
wegian lne OF steamers, running between Norway and
NewYork. the same exemption from tonnage, beacon
age lighthouse and anchorage dues which enjoyed
by Belgian steamers by virtue OF treaty spulations
This exemption is allowed the condition that If
line OF American steamers be established during the
existence Of the treaty and TO Norway Sweden
the right shall be extended to tnen in these
tries The Norwegian steamers have paid these dues
since 1872, and application has been made through
the legation at Washington for the OF all
moneys thus paid The Swedish Consul at this port
tcipates that this demand will be compiled with There
are five steamers OF the Norwegian line, leaving New
York during the Summer every fortnight. They have
been discontinued for tue Winter and three OF them
engaged In the trade between London and the East
Indies.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
A STRIKE OF RAILWAY ENGINEERS THREAT
ENED.

The locomotive engineers are said to have
resolved not to submit to the prospective reduction OF
wages and increase of working hours which the greas
trunk lines Of railroads reported 10 contemplate
The New.York Central and Hudson RIVER the NewforK
and Harlem and the Pennsylvania railroads recently
resolved TO cut down the wages OF their employees VINO
are paid by the day, and to discharge those hot
needed These changes began about Dec l. II Is said
that the Eric Railway cOniemplates similar reduc-
tions TRIBUNE reporter called on PRESIDENT
Jewett yesterday to learn what would Do
DONE and he said that he had heard OF no reduc.o1
and that no wages would he improperly reduceu SUN
reductions would be made . mIght seem necessary
ReyOnd that he had nothing to Tie upeintendehl
when approached ON the subject sad at first that no re-
duction mad been or would be made Afterward ne
admitted that the wages enplove, nad Deen to-
dnced hut said that II only the regular WINTER re-
duction always made this season, and dld not aee
Conductors Engineers, &c. No other reduction wouu
he made and no strike trouble Vt any kind was an
fIci
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
rpwvopK DAIRyMEN,s ASSOCIATION.

B1NGuAMToN, Dec. 0.-The annual meeting
of the State Darymens Association and Board OF Trade
began in the Courthouse at II O'Clock to-day. Various
committees were appointed by the Hon. X. A. Willard,
the President In the afternoon the President read bis
opening address, giving interesting statistics and other
information to dairymen DR.. L. G. Crafts OF Bingham
ION read an excellent scientific payer on nutritious FOOD
ior dairy STOCK The remainder OF the Afternoon was
occupied in discussing subject OF the proper quality
and amount of food for There was fall attend
ance and the discussions were earnest and Interesting
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
POLICE NOTES.

Samuel Hunter of No 242 Navy-st., a colOred man,
was arrested shooting Horace Hawey his hGnw in
The Immediately aerwad seized stick Of wood and cubbed
IIuntr severely Hawley arrested.
Charlotte Saunder colored servant employed by
Annie 422 West committed
default Of IS Judge 0terourg the Yofkye Police
Court YESTERDAY complaint u her mistress who charged her with
poopinp pitcher which drink. The
confessed quantity of audsnnm which she
he beer give why she had attempted her
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
poRRERY OF UNCUT DIAMONDS.

A package of uncut diamonds, which Messrs.
Pfcrsheimer Dreyfuz & Keller had imported In the
steamer Vile de Paris were stolen yesterday while the
steauer's cargo was being discharged Investigation
shows that Mr. Bernard the freight clerk, received q
package said to contain diamonds from the
purser, and deposited 1t In the ofdee Of
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
MERCHANTS INTERESTED IN THE CENTENNIAL
A meetino of merchants of New York and

a mtttInR Oh mtTCHants UI NtW- 1UrK unu
Philadelphia held yesterday afternoon ut the Mer-
chants Cubrooms. No. los Leonardst. There were
present from Philadelphia Jacob Rsgel, Col Henry d.
Welsh John Orne Edward T. Steele. Col Thomas Hood,
c. L. sharpiess, John Dobson, W. A. Griswod, Thomas
Doian L. p. Thompson. Henry Lewis. VIM. II. Hurley,
John Welsh President o: the Board OF Finance; W. b.
Kempton. Frederic Farley President Of the Board OF
Trade: George A. Snftn. George N. Allen. Rodman
Ellisop John wanamaker, J. Tunis WAY. and Others.
The object OF the meeting u consider the Centen-
NAL Addresses relative To this matter were
made by IOoy Bgler the Hon. Stewart l.. Wo0dfo rd
Mr Xalkn.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
vo,x nAuy TRIBUNE rHuRspAx DECEMBER SUPPLEMENT-

the Custom-house ofhcers upon the DIET p,ca
About p M, when the ofcers OF tnc ,ns c".inn
house officers could not nnd IT, It s believed ,nst some
dock thieves purloned tue lar cyen,nc that he nsd
ne donnt tha dock thieves hah stolen the package pmt
o ~, vo,o had bcen much exaggerated. tue oe
;r, worh be had bcen Informed, only ahoul sOoV Ine
rnsrty WAS p the possession Of tho Custom om
GERS " ben it WA lost, aud they OF inc "o'o'no''
IA for
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
TWO MJrRDERERs SENTENCED.

HARTFORD, Dec. 9.-ln the Superior Court
today Elihu B. Spear OF West Sueld charged with the
murder Charles A. Davis in July last pleaded guilty
TO murder In the second degree. aud sentenced TO
Imprisonment for life Lillian NJ. Freeman, white wo-
man. aud married negro killed her sister, Mary A.
Allen in March last in jealous fit. She pleaded guilty
10 manslaughter aud sentenced 10 eight years i-
prisOnment and a fine of $500.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
PRoMiEEsr ARRIVALS.

H,tropoli.an Hotel-Litnt-(sov. John c. Robinson
q CoOg..s hsssr M k@sp IS"s sSs. iRS s
esps W. O. Temple Navy and Pes dent n Anderson oi
k..ses ssdser Hok-jss. pxisSs Foster II Boston
ear HsaThs Res Dn Van Nest q Florence sy a.
wiAsr Of Recheste lst@ RoIssCcl Anson Mis- u = Am"
ss sr,.ssa ssn,ss. ssS oseVer Johnson
" bssancre
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
HOME NP rs.

rnBaNoISTrR YESTERDAY. At HUDNUrs. IN BaoAp""
sA~-27s EoOs-4a' a-Ai' Mdnss'-So
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10

THE HOLIDAY HAT.-KNOX has issued his
mems Hats designed for the holiday
Make 22 Broadway aud in TIE Filth Avenue
Hot
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
Fancy Goods Department

Bonbonnieres new styles for the season, in painted
and embroidered Silks and Satns. New and rich
stuffs, Crystal Enameled and Gilt. Silver. Silver
gilt. and Oxidized Coisonne, Enamel. Painted En-
amels, &c. and choice Candied Fruits from South
ern France, prepared expressly for them.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10

Many druggists have BURNErr's COLOGNE

For n first-cass dress or business HAT &C
direct to the manufacturer, EsPrsscHEID, 1lS Hassaat
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
:, - o,s,.s ,.,. rhur.,.r Bishop L,ohn oncissins Tho
i Lib. Kiunher Il. he
UuDsoN RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs-At the opening OF the Court Oh Oh
Over and Termner for webester County Yesterday mo"ns'
pug,v ooored indicted murder in the o degree ID hs
uly cauei death ofsane Bvsrso'' ano'ne' e n.v..
- counsel for the prisoner shown 10 ,ss,
bat bad feeling existed between the prisoner saa ood
be I'D other to br sed tht
s nropoion made who died some ~ pr-.,s,
sSed from the e Of injuries received at The nan a,sa , %
Por the defense Van Cosnu esse1 toat ~ m,nues
eamaaion Of The jiry, after an sbseno "
snsrd yenIc of rot gu prisoner was aseaskoa
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10

separate department has been made for Jewelry
suitable to be worn in black comprising all the new
STYLES in Whitby Jet. Tortoise-Shell and Onyx,
mounted with enameled gold. Pearls and Diamonds,
mostly of their own manufacture. after special de-
signs for their best trade
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
F A NJ S.

Carved Ivory and Pearl Sticks with extra rich
Lace Tops, Silk Tops, with new designs in Flower
and Leaf Paintings. Black Fans. with tortoise
shell and wood sticks, satn silk, and Grape tops
very desirable line of Evening Fans at medium
prices.
Fan-holders, Chains, and Chatelaines to match.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-24
TELEGRAPNIC MARKETS.

New ORLEANS, June 23.-Cotton
quiet. Middling uplands, lie; low
middling, Ice; good ordinary l5c; or
binary l2s Sales, 400 bales.
Exchange, 42l; bank, 43; sight, 1
premium. Gold, III.
GALVESTON, June 23.-Cotton--Good
ordinary, l5c; midlingl7c
Hides quiet. Dry ordinary, selec.
ton, l6@l6!c; wet sailed selected,
7t@7}c.
Gold II.
NEW YORK, June 23.--Gold opened
at IL and closed at III.
Cotton dull and nominal. Middling
Orleans, lsc; middling Alabama,
1Ssc; midding uplands, 17}c; low
middling, lG}c; strict good ordina-
ry, l6lc good ordinary, 15lc; ordinary,
i4Ic.
Exchange quiet and unchanged, 1910
All; sixty days, S7{@SSi; commercial,
sixty days, Sj@S6l.
LONDON, June 22.-Bonds, new 5s,
104}.
LIVERPOOL, June 22.-Cotton steadier.
Uplands sl@ssd; Orleans, SD. Sales,
10000 bales,