davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30

street. Ga Sunday. III broad daylight.
the premises OF Mrs. Newton. on Second
street, ii the binding late, " occupied
hy tie Lake Tahoe Lumber Go. were
entered aud tiue gold chain, valued At
| $50. the property Of William IcCown
Of TIE IfachrG Saloon WAS carried OF.
And. as We are Informed by uue WHO
knp"s. on San lay morning last, 4
yuuns man who occupies cabin di-
| rert.y IN rear OF the Bank Exchange
Blown s. Saloon. met with Il lnieha!t.
lie had bought q ace salt ii clothes,
aorih Gtty dollars, few days previous,
and Had ,towtd tutm away tie might
b fore III his vAtIae 70 he donned on
Sunday morning. Having ta&en his
s-nsi annual bath and BACKED his boots.
be opened his saIisr to put on Ei' toy
gerry, bat found t. !iis alarm aad amaze
El~Et that it waa cmpty-his ciothe,
s.tre Gone-stolen, of c0ulse. Being
thus suddenly brought face 10 face with
his despoliatOn the young man suddenly
and painfully remembered that the door
OF tE.e cabin, which he had locked when
he went out on the evening before, was
open when he went to tGrn in ior tie
Li.ht; and he Was further reminded that
the matches were missing from their
usual place on the table. Nov this Is
10 joke TheIe are precious few Of us
who are 80 plethcric OF the substantial,
rs that We can afford to be robbed Of Il
handsome suit of clothes. We hope to
hear of the successful sinking OF these
p stiterJa, rosues before they pefpetrAte
many more rutotIies. Indeed. Il Is a
pretty safe BET that they viii be securely
within tur clutches OF the law III less
tAuu i fortnight
A PLAGUE OF big winged ants is upon
Us. These pests, ike the sea-lAwyer,
are ia everyboiy's mess ana robody's
watch. They light and crawl upon ones
neck and ears: they prospect one 5 nose
aud share ones soup. Where they
come from. what they want, where they
axe going to or what they are good for,
10 man knows They are the most az
gravateC and excessive combination OF
nuiSances that one ever saw. An ordl-
nary pismire is bad enough, God knows;
bat when such an insect comes to have
his powers of lecomotion and intrusive
ness supplemented with wings the curse !
BECOMES uncomfortable. 1t Is as if a
snake might stand on his tail and cat !
beans off Il table: or, AS If 4 gnZZiy |
bear might assume the leadership of the |
Dolly Nardens. or rieseosau-uS revisit |
the glimpSes of civilization aud raise a |
and antIdlluviau disturb !
ance under the light of the Nineteenth !
Century. THANK Providence, however, |
it Is a part OF the history of this winged |
ant .Aat b;, a,,l I-llNKarra r,t..,i
character becomes soon exposed by lis |
wings falling of ana his then, sadden,
premature and Unanimous death.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30

MISSES DAVIS AND L1NDERMAN, who
have been here for some days past look
ing at the Mint and inspecting its affairs,
left on last nights train for San Fran
cisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
The celebration Frcgr


the Fourth OF July Committee pre-
sent their programme to-day. 1t shows
that we are going to have a handsome
display. The Committee have done
well. They have worked their way
quietly but effectively. The arrange
msnts made are ample. SO to speak,
we are to have cur Fourth Of JEly with
the entire strength Of the company. We
like that feature OF tho celebration which
cOntempl3tos the cooperation with us Of
oar Empire Iei-hbors, they and then
children and their wives and their man
servants and maid servants. Also We
like the iles Of combining the Carson
and Empire Sunday Schools, ana eiving
the Orphans rs good ID place in the pro
caedings as any. We bespeak a propi-
tour day, for the exercises will be we'll
worth attending. This is assured by
the promised participation Of the Arions;
the reading Of the Declaration by Sena-
tor Lockwood; the pronunciation Of
Drake S Address by George Tsrrcll; the
Grafton by Judge Hawiey: aud
the Poem Mr.. Meder. TO be
sure we never knew before, that
com bired with his other many accom-
plshments Mr.. Meder was poet; but
that he will acquit himself with distinc-
ton nobody who is acquainted with his
vigorous pen and trenchant English
will doubt. This is the way to do
things. Let our people but act together
and pull together and we can always be
assured of success
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
WARN and Juney was yesterday. The

WARN and Juney was yesterday. The
departing month has done very well,
considering the success with which she
has STAYED off the accustomed fruit
freeze. Somewhere up in the eighties
Yesterday stood the thermometer; and
the graceful creatures who preside over
the mysteries of COOLERS, sangarees,
ju!eps, ice cream. soda water and the
like we're kept busy at their lightsome
and pleasant labors. We wouldn't mind
hayin' some now
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
CITY HALL GOSSIP.

Aldermen John J. Morris, Edward Glon and
George Koch, q special committee from the Board
OF Aldermen, proceeded yesterday to the new
wards for the purpose of selecting proper loca-
tion for the civil and criminal courts for the
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards.
Mrs. McGlynn appeared yesterday at the Mayors
ONCE and complained that an auctioneer named
Henry Zlnn, doing business at No. q East Twen-
tieth street. sold to her Monday last three mat
tresses, warranted TO be stuffed with horse HAIR,
for which she pa I'd $685. TN receiving the mat
tresses at her house she ascertained that instead
OF fine curled hair the mattresses were filed with
cut straw. Mr.. Patrick McGynn, the COM
fioneer, upbraided him on the alleged swindle and
demanded back the money. This, OF course, Zlnn
refused to grant, upon which the aggrieved party
seeks redress from the Mayor. Unless Zinn re-
turns the money, ne stands lalr opportunity OF
losing his license.
The hearing In the complaint made against one
Of the City Marshals for allowing one OF mis- depu-
ties to return u judgment unsatisfed and receiving
q Zee for the same was postponed until tomorrow.
Mr.. E. J. Lewis lost horse short time ago. and
all efforts to ascertain It's whereabouts proved
futile for long while. He finally found out that
sucn an animal had been taken to the public
pound at Kingsbridge, and sold by Il. p. Curley,
the POundmaster, alter lapse OF six or seven
days, for SIS. Complaint Is now made to recover
the money but according to the ordinance govern
ing this pound, 1t is stated tnat Mr. Curley was
Justified in disposng of the horse.
Mavor George g. Clarkson, OF Rochester, was at
the City Hall yesterday and paid MS respects 10
HQyemeVer
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

all the laws rites and ordinances pertaining TO
this holy matrimony. In tne new ana everlasting
covenant, doing this In the presence OF G0d an
gels and these Witnesses OF your own iree will aud
chOicey"
Toe BRIDE answers eyes"
The President then SAYS .I GIN.
"m the name oil the Lord Jesus Christ, and by
the authority OF the holy priesthood, I pronounce
you legally ana Idrrniv man and vile. Tor
time and for all eternity, and l seal upon
you the blessings Of the resurrection. with
power to come forth in the morning OF
the nrst resurrection, clothed with glory. immor-
talities, princtpaities and powers and exaltatons
together with the blessings OF Abraham. Isaac and
Jacob, and say unto You be faithful and multiply
And replentsh. the earth, that you may have Joy
ana rejoicing IN your prosperity IN the day Of the
Lord Jesus. All these blessings, together with all
other blessings pertaining to the new and ever
lasting covenant, seal upon your heads, through
your fathfulness unto the end, BY the authority OF
the n0iy priesthood, In the name Of the Father
aud the Son and OF the Holy Ghost, Amen"
DELICATE CANNON's POSITION.
In tho face OF the sOlemnity Of this marriage
ceremony, the plural wives will never forgive the
Prophet for repudiattng them and for making 4
distinction in favor OF the rss wife, and It is now
almost certain that this ls the ground that Dele
gate Cannon Will take in presenting himself at tho
opening OF the next Congress.
ND THE PR0BABLB RESULT.
This case Will next come up In court about cne
1th OF September and the attorneys will no doubt
secure the allowance OF an almony pending the
litigation. l5, l.aa I'D
Brigham will have no reason ever to complain
OF want OF attention from this time hence. Hls
days are fuu Of trouble. f-r.H
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

sy * .seon u s hs q as S Al e.
Who or .ys s"s 70 any e
ARRAY or Of sssSsulnns woSndins or killing ano.nsx
such forthwith and take him before some Justice
And BY another section tho Justice Is required to bad
him in bond with good security to keep the peace
Mayor: Aldermen xsrsnals and police oacsrs q sitis:
being chisf sSnss!ystor and they bound ss.:
"P able e e Dc Os q to a.
q wSs S h1 perform n.r
shsIs obtain enough y Ii: msss
ON one do the
sSsSs soHpss Win sSs possr .ss :y
ins. and public sentiment should demand and require
Srs paSe sS $
them IN their efforts to protect society and uphold ths
IT, from ignorance, cowardics or want Of fidelity.
pnSS snSan e%ssf he him out d tie
pointed out BY the law and M 3 him inn the DsSs: Re
proper Of their authority Let shs ofcsr; spes
to ss % re .
Let me d say hs TO @ ss DssS: q s
%Grd law s and % se:
you sS S &: .or
M the rnie and the effect your reputation. IL not
connteracted will prove disastrous II the
demnatiOn were deserved. Let every community speak
ont in lust terms of Indignation against these outr
and create spirit that wall fortify a.d sustain your
public officials in suppressing riots and in preventing
the commission OF crime. Declare that every man.
white and baek shall receive an equal measure Of pro
der shall be brought to speedy punishment. Act
promptly and coursgeously upon such resolves.
and Your State will once more be an example
OF peace and order. Yoar homes will be se-
cure from Violence Your wives and children can rest
in security There will exist no longer animoHues Of
races Your jas will become, what they ou9n 70 o.
houses Of custody and protection The law wall no re-
she has temporarily lost by the acts Of few wicked AZ
reckless men. few men in every community hAN.
the power TO control the evil d0ers, and mpiore yoe
Nv Your love your State andsss you value lie nnd
liberty and material prosperity Of the country l0o
no time in meeting the responsible duties you owe Io
yourselves families and your country rms w
save you military rule, and worse even tnAh tAst
from anarchy, and probably nothing else will
And the discharge Of my duty to enforce the law
lawfully banded together under the pretext OF deienca
or other wise, Immediately to dsband and do warn A
persons ag ainst such organizations. And 90 nos
earnestly enion upon all civil officers and especially q
those localities whe there have recently been pi00d
shed and disturbances that they compel the disoand
ment OF all unlawful organizations. ana tnat thev W
the vigilance in bringing the guilty parues
punishment and that they resort to every lawiu
remedy TO vent further viola OF the law TO the
Done at the Capitol Of Tennessee this 18th Of August
i9sI los JOHN c. BROWN. Governor
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
THE MAYORS MIDDLE.

1t has been stated on what may be considered
good authority that Governor DIX will render his
decision in the case Of the Mayor to-day or to-
morrow, and that his conclusion Is that there Is
nothing contained in the charges against Mr..
Havemeyer that would justify the Governor in re-
moving him from ONCE .l,o.. .a.lt
THIS action may safely be foreshadowed from the
correspondence between Governor DIX and
H. L. Clinton. Ii was expected that the entire
subject would have been referred to o referee; In
been selected 70 take further testimony In the
case. s. t.l
1t Is now some three months since the charges
have been preferred, but the Governor has taken
his own good time to reach q conclusion. Thou
sands OF persons are anxlOusly waiting to sec
finale OF the matter and any result Is better than
a drea uncert atnty.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

First Meeting OF the New Medical Board.
Yesterday The newly appointed Medical Board,
under the Commissioners OF Charities and Correc
tion met In the board room OF that institution
There we're present Professors James r. Wood,
AoEzo Ciark. Austin Flint, ST.: stephen Smith, A.
L. LOOMS, II. 3. Sands, william b. Eager Jr., and
T.. KrackOwiZer.
Commissioner Bowen visited the hospital and
had a conversation With Warden Brennan.
At two O'Clock Professor Austin Flint, ST., took
the chair and called the meeting to order. s ONE
business was then gone through OF private ma
ture which ended In an adjournment to the 18th
inst.
Warden Brennan was at his post as usual busily
preparing for the excursion up the Sound to-day
with the convalescent patients. After the Medical
Board adjourned the Warden had the orderlies
and nurses called down, and gave them the invi-
tatioD to the excursion and picnic, with instruc-
tons for the occasion. The Bellevue will be ready
to take on the exeursionists At ten O'Clock. tWl
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
RIvHR THIEVES THwARTED.

The latest outrage and attempted murder 90
credited to the river rogues Of Brooklyn occurreA
on Monday, when party OF four men rowed up %
the wharf at the foot Of Montague street. near tho
wall street ferry. After carefully surveying the
surroundings, and supposng the coast to be cleal
from observation or interruption, three OF the
thieves jumped on the dock and rolled hogshead
OF sugar toward the boat. The night Waterman,
James wheeler, detected the movement, and lun-
ming toward them cried out 10 the fellows to sur.
render. They ran and, Jumping into the boat, Ons
OF tneir number turned round and, taking delib-
crate ann at the watchman, fired several shots.
erect as one OF the men uttered an exclamation 01
pain aud Tell over In the boat The other rOguoo
Piled their oars right vigorously and were sOOn
out OF range OF vision, It being cloudy at the time.
Wheeler found that one Oi the balls hred as nan
had passed through tue rim OF hts haes
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
CONGRESS AND THE TWIN RELIC.

Letter from Congressman Merriam, OF
New York, ON the Representation of
Polygamy 1T Washington-Cannon
Reelection n Defiant Insult to Ameri-
can Ctvilixation-His Probable Expul-
sion. nj $3.50 llfa te4sa
F SALT LAKE CITY, August 20, 1874.
The following lerter was written to gentleman
OF this city by the Hon. Clinton 1. Merriam, Con-
gressmau rom New York. IL seems rather apropos
Of Brignam's present matrimonial troubles =
D. 1 by
is: AZ; Ell
sT'
sr 4
erHment i has earnest desire Of LEGISLATORS
has p5SySa an
e and ,Ss rob ay
in g is be dneIas
$ss: sa;s;;
false tender senlment ~ volators Of law should
SssSsa .s sa1saas %osd :oISs ,as
tSs
M snd
w hat The "a sSs
shona aS%is bsve seat IN Congress- both parties
voted "ayen There was tacit understanding that
il 5 s &c S hss as
practices were as fully condemned and as completely
degraded by the passage OF such law a. he could have
Ths - Of Course did not satisfy US all, but at
friends and foes leel of his expulsion early the
and also OF the passage OF the law in both
houses shutting poygamy out forever.
There is anfmosity in this country, either among
class they have as good right to worship In perfect
freedom any other people and Will be protected IN
rights but when call thense priests and
under garb religion violate the laws of our land
aud practise crimes abh0rrent to the civilized
duty I ta tse %asse, Ct hss Ss
Mormons are known to be, could have the brazen
efronery to send representative lawbreaker
into the presence of the lawmakers of proud and
Christian nation. rolygamy today is a CRIME on our our
ives the fourth added TO his harem since Congress
made 1t penal offence. II Is the universal opinion
among decent that poysamy Is savagery; In all
ages It has debased and brutallzed woman II seems
could live an hour in thus age the world 1t is TO me
with q cold, stony selfshness visible in every
feature, can capture SO many vicums, even
degradation and infamy. repeat, the people Of the
| United States have feeling OF hatred toward the
it is only toward their bruta! Leaders,
who do no work, who never earned dollar by honest
toll who i've In luxurious debauchery upon the toll
of the fanaea and ignorant. If the vrtuous sentiment
| of our Utilization Will not break Nd those crowded
arems and 60 the debauched dau ghers of the
gathered multItude then the strong arm OF law mus
do it. and drive those apostolic debauchees into the
peni'entiary. Yours truly CLINTON l. MERRIAM.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02
SEX IN CRO0UET.

The Old Boys Deba rred from Joining fra
the Gentle Game in Central Park.
NEW YORK, Sept /, 1874.
To THE EDITOR or TIE HERALD
In behalf OF many Gothami.es appeal
from the decision OF the Park Commission
in the matter OF croquet Gentlemen are not
allowed to participate in this game in our Central
PARK, which, 1t Is unanimously decided. deprives
the game OF half its interest. Why Is this thusf
1t 10 not so In Prospect Park BROOKLYN
Inc D0ys Oh New YORK can play base ball, but We,
the older boys, cannot play crOquet.
1 am sure it is the viii OF the people that this
should ne changed [. MURRAY.
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

perpetrated IN this state. He said ne INTENDED
to the utmost endeavors suppress all sorts OF
crimes and disorders. they must be put
down, and the State saved from dts
grace. The Grand Jury were now engaged
in the Investigation OF the Trenton massacre. As
they met IN secret no one would be likely to know
what they would accomplish until indictments
we're found and warrants Of arrest issued. He
hoped the jury would be successful and desired to
the perpetrators Of the outrage tried convicted
and punished.
THE GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
HIS purpose now was to issue proclamation, Of
which the following is a copy. 1t will be published
In the morning papers,
Exscurvs oyyIcs.
To rrs JUDICIAL MNsTraiAI AND ALI Ys1cH oSric.ns
ms mi ei ne Chief Executive of
the state ere wholly inadequate to the enforcement or
GERS supported ssai!hy pubic ssnsimsnt Appeal.
iGt ss ns Tsseaa d
The lawful remedies ior existing and spprehendsa
evils are overlooked IN morbid anxiety to have mill
isnnss;es has s. military The militia be
in re6e lion INVASION il past expe may
be regarded as Just criterion the militia called into
Iats existing. troubles -'"@' - ''A'-'~'' '''-" :" ~
Ss We anS Go Ss
and Scsr DO
srs e VIII
men in every community create and control public sen
timent
The civil officers Of each county have ample authority
e Se SSas 81 ona
the of the peace his county.
and It's his duv TO suppress all ARRAYS riots routs u
the peace to do which he may summon TO his ain As
many Of the male inhsbtsnb OF the county as ne THINKS
proper"
BY section t.934 the judicial and minste rial ofcers
Of justice the state, and the Mayor, aldermen mar
sas and police OF cities and towns are also
OF the and REQUIRED TO aid IN he "reve""on
The New York herald., 1874-09-02

THE MORMON MARRIAGE RITUAL
here u the Mormon marriage ceremony, which
mas never before seen daylight In newspaper
. Wnen the day set apart for the s0lemnization OF
groom and his wife and also the bride, together
with their relatives and such other guests as may
De invited, assemble at the place which they have
appointed, The scribe then proceeds TO take the
countries Of the parties TO be married, which he
csIeIuiy enters on record. The President, who Is
tne frophet, seer ana ReveatOr over the whole
Snurcn throughout the world, and who alone holds
tne keys. OF authority In this solemn ordinance
las reCorueo IN the second and fifth paragraphs OF
tne "feVeiau0n on Marriage'1, calls upon the
orioegioom ana ms wife and the bride to arise,
s,nna Wn,cn tMey ao rohting the President. The we
bride stands on her left. The President then put
this question TO the wife - -
care you willing 10 give this woman to your
husband to De his ld,rJtA ana ,redded wife Tor
time and for all eternity II you are you Wi man
hest II 0y placing her right hand within the right
hand OF your husband" The right hands OF the
bridegroom and BRIDE being thus joined, the wila
takeshe husband Dy the lett arm, as II in the at
tieude OF walking The President then proceeds to
ask the following questions Of the man: =
I 'DO you, brother calling him by name), take
sister (caling the bride by her name) by the
right hand, receive her unto yourself 10 be your
and ,redded husband for time and for all eternity,
with a covenant and promise on your part that
you will iulnl all the laws, rites and ordinances
pertaining to this holy matrimony, IN tne
presence oil GOD, angels and these witnesses, Of
your own free will and ch0.ceY'
TIE bridegroom answers eyes" The President
then puts the question to the Dride:--
brother Gaining him by name) by the right hand
and give Yourself to him, TO be his MtonI and
,cedded ,o,re tor time and eternity with q cove
nant aud promise ON your part that Iou viii iula
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-15
Those CoIored Policemeu.

In the Common Council last evening
Councilman Thomas (colorsd) offered a
resolution directing the Police Board to
place twenty negroes on the police force.
The motion to refer to the Police Board
was carried. Councilman Thomas (col-
ored) offered resolution that when Mr..
League was nominated at the Greenlaw
Opera House-he had pledged himself to
know no nationality, race or color, and
he be, therefore, requested to place on
the police force ten per cent. Italians,
twenty per cent. Irish, twenty per cent.
Germans and fifty per cent. Americans,
white and black, without discrimination
as to. color.
The vote on this resolution shows up a
curious political complexion. The
ayes we're: Kelly, Walsh, Chase, Beebn
luther Keck, Clouston (col), Thomas
(col), Hunt (col), Carpenter, 'Barinds,
Page, Hughes, Walters, Moon (col),
Morti- l6; noes: Roush Harvey end
Happek-3. This resolution to place
negroes on the police force was carried
by white men, although it is well known
that we're such carried into effect most
disasterous and fatal consequences
would ensue. 1t was well known that
Mr.. League and the late H. S. Lee,
President Of the Aldermanic Board were
in favor of this measure in the Police
Board, and the other member, DIR. Hew-
EFT, opposed it. The fight for Lees
successor as Chairman of the Board
Of Aldermen and ex oeicio member Of
the Police Board turned on this point,
and Alderman Robbins, who was known
to be opposed to placing negroes-on the
force, was elected. The Police Board
will Of course repudiate these instruc
items and keep the police force on a
white basis. Political lodging, for the
purpose of securing the negro vote,
wou't DO in these times.