davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-25

PERsoSs coming IN this way FROM
Churchail county, via Virginia, say that
there has been, comparatively. a very
slight fail OF snow between the Sink Of
the Carson and Six Nile Canyon. The
cattle arl sheep abouc those regions aud
st. Glars Station haze hardly suffered
at all for want Of past;rase; while it is
said tE.t beyond, III the remoter co1n-
tbs, stock IS suffering and getting skeie-
INE d .Gr
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
oRNsBY HoUsE-GEoRGE d. FRYER, PROPORTION

oRNsBY HoUsR-GEoR6E d. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.
J Benhayou c Burgesser G H Davis
W Robinson John Black Geo Davis
P Arcosttis ' Hageman IA Cook
B Fisher 4 II Lindsey J Thompson
H I Dunning We Buckingham
ST. CHARLES HOTEL. GEO. TUFLY, PROPRIETOR
J d Mckain ID Il Sessions l. McKinstrv
I Barber A Livingston MissMcHugh
Leo Deisenworth
ooRBErT HousR-coRBErr BROS. PnoPR1E1ons
= Dreyfous I Carax W Shurdyvin
G F Pointer B Fisher DIS Miller
W Mcdonald r Golden AP Ouinsbv
] I Snodgrass VIM H Williamson
Como BELow.-Hon. Jere Schooling
was of for the Bay last night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-25


II = = IL 81 l''''S' may ii'0--'' was
very largely attended, a greater number
being present than at any preceding
..;.-- -,;...,, b. A., ol,,l, H.. ...,-,,,
D .',u ,[o. ho.I1,, So snnn oft.r <
n.,I,,.r- "a n,.s;I,jr-it b.;n', ra,',r,7.,l
next thing T., II not utterly. an !mpos-
=. ''.' ~
appointed hour. The music was excel
ieDt, being. As always, made ~ band
OF ina BEST .illI-lsitHS tHS' !rG'hi" AMI
>1l''''4 '''1 jim, y '''t-' NJ h'.i-
t'lhL.th' ,'7nSi on r., MS i-rh hereto
''f' EiH''"' "ti'-h''l'lH' "''Ao"t pre-
HsLi'h2 ANY "h'Ct '-''u tHt "'"'i4l!?
features 81 "iat = meant oy o." rather
n'@rilil.A.'tlctl' h,ll very 'oIrto!e express
sI"H' !! 41,'i GOV" u!.io' AAtle "4s a
BASKET qn@driiie danced, however,
winch really a'id contrarl"lae, Afforded
an tAceedh@iF Iat.e ana YET very
SINAI! Sti"" "I variety we refer 10 that
particular pa't OF tht above dance where
the bro'hefs bfo9dlGhag nboSeo ana
o y" ',, : ana me Li'iiput TWINS
'eo' iIHF ana bfo- Stewart were on
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-25
DEATH OF JOHN c. JAMES.

As we go to press (10:30 o'clock we
learn the sad, sad fact of the death
of our old and valued friend,
John c. James-of whose sudden
illness we furnish a brief account
in another column. The shock is
too intense to be expressed in words,
and 5, ace and time forbid more ex-
tended notice. 1t is enough to say that
no honester man than he ever lived or
died.
DIZZINESS, Ike the measles and fun, Is
contagious. The wittiest may not
escape its influence, and the stupid JUS
tifv the extravagant axiom Of stupidity
str,pifeI. Just now. the very genius Of
Dizziness with Il big D. doth bcstriie
this narrow world like a Colossus.
Even tie dissolutc are tame in their de-
baucLeres; and vine which once eXhll-
leratel uiunts the senses, merely, and
makes heavy heads where light hearts
are used to be. 1t is needless for the
man OF lOcahsns 20 own up 10 share IN
the general influence. He is conscious
of evincing his heavy headotin - niore
plenty than any dull words Of his can
,lucidate withal. It finds its root in the
season-th.s great dizziness does; and
merchants, spriLhtiy men with vinegar
in their composition and whaletone IL
their structure. are all at once a. gentle
and Spiri.ltss as il there was nothing but
Inertia in the air and ali the fire 81 On
thusiasm had been burned out anl the
steam engines Of vim had broken down
and gone to ruin. The fact is there i a
dreadful scarcity Of money Just now.
The wood-men and riverliiyefs IRE
idle. while money which also used to be
idle. and therefore abundant and cheap,
in the winter months is very busy ii the
stock market-doing duty as margins
and mud" and the like. But there
never was more hopeful future to look
forward to-never since Nevada was
a State. Very certain it Is that the
mountains are laden with enough snow
to last until the Spring and Summer are
well opened and the business Of the
industrious season is agtin astir.
Then will we all, casting aside the
burdensome garments Of our Information |
and coming :orth IL tn" bright and light |
some robes Ct a season of buddIng trees |
and springing flowers and cayortirg lambs |
and first -timo-crowinT Tuos,ers, and all |
and singular the hrredItlmeuts Of the |
Adolescence q the new year. rejoice III !
the fulu.-s Of q renewed aud reconstruc- |
ted yastitudo of sage brush, and swear |
TO he GTI! no more forav and forever.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-25

REV. FISHER says he agrees with the
APPEALS comments on the Methodist
Church weather cracks He sees the
point, and says there will be some stir
in the matter III good time.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-25

The NEVADA TRIBUNE announces, in
its issue of yesterday, that it will appear
tomorrow as Il daily paper 1t will be
issued in the afternoon, and be known
As the Ere,,iag Tribune.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-25

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Preaching bv
the Pastor, Rev. James Woods, at ii A.
~ and I P n. Sabbath School at u. Mr..
Woods will preach at Empire City, on
Wednesday evening, at 100
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-25

n. E. CHURcH.-Services morning and
evening conducted by the pastor. Sec
ond lecture Of the series on "The Story
of Creation" in the evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-25

JOSH Law, widely known as of the
Art Preservative, is in town-came over
from Lake Bigler, where he is engaged
in the forwarding business. He looks
rugged
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-25

AiLLiNEKY-Mrs Anderson Moody Fash
enable M1lliners, corner Of See ond aud Carson
streets, oppositeths OrmSby House, Carson City.
Orders solicited. o. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Congressman George w. Hencee, OF Vermont, is
ct the Filth Avenue HOTEL
Captain Noodle, of the steamship Cuba, is stay
ing at the Brevoort House.
General r. B. Cheatham, OF Tennessee is regis
tered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Secretary OF State W. II. Smallwood, Of Kansas,
Is stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Rear Admiral James Alden, United States Navy,
Is quartered at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
Assemblyman Harvey g. Eastman, OF POUCH.
keepse, Is again at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Supervising Architect A. b. Mullett arrived at
the Astor House yesterday from Washington.
Congressman Charles B. Farwell, OF Chicago is
temporarily residing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Professor T. r. Lounsbury, OF Yale College, is
among the recent arrivals at the Sturtevant
House.
State Senators F. W. Tobey. D. H. Cole ana G. B.
Bradley arrived from Albany last evening at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
General w. w. Belknap, Secretary OF War, ar.
rived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. The
Secretary left Washington in company with Presi-
dent Grant, but the President decided to remain
over night at Philadelphia, and will arrive at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning.
Ex-MayOr William j. Wallace OF Syracuse.
President Grants nominee for United States Judge
for the Northern District OF this State is LAWYER
OF large practice. He is but thirty.lye years old
and was educated at Hamilton College. His
father was our Consul to Santiago de Cuba during
President Linc0lns administration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
THREE INDIAN MURDBRERs,

Executions Ordered Mt Fort Smith Yes
terday-Tw0 Choctaws and q Seminole
10 ssSwtng.''
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 3, 1874.
Three Indians were to be hanged at Fort Smith
eo-day Tor murders committed in the Indian
country.
One Of them Is named John REILLY, full blooded
Choctaw, who killed in November last Perry
Duvall, Deputy United States Marshal. who was
attempting to arrest him on charge of killing q
negro. He was desperate and was dreaded
throughout the Territory.
Another is Isaac Fillmore, also full-blooded
Choctaw. He Is only sixteen years OF age and was
utterly unconcerned about his tate. Last June he
went out to kill and rob some person, being too
1ndolent and worthless to work for living He
met o poor traveller, who had come all the way
from California on foot. After passing the man he
turned back and repassed few steps ana then
wheeled and shot him dead. The entire booty was
81 so and pair OF shoes. When asked II ne knew
the name of the man he had murdered ne replied,
with a sc0wl, "DOg-On II KNOW"
The third Is John Pointer, a iull-booded Semln0e
Indian. convicted OF the murder OF drover, oil
lhe Ch0ctaw nation, last fall, He declared MS IN
pOcence yesterday with much feeling, and SAID he
pad to die for O deed committed by another per.
BON. He was believed by the prison Keepers to be
Innocent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

Japan.
The insurrection in Saga was brought to an end
on the LIST nit. Okubo, Minister OF the Interior,
sent from Jeddo to quell che disturbance arrived
at Facksaa, port thirty-hve miles from
Saga city, on the 10th of February, when
gathering his forces, he marched upon
the insurgent stronghold, overcoming his oppo-
nents IN q series OF trining sKirmlshes. On the
2Sth Saga was invested. On March the rebels
abandoned the place, dispensing in various direc-
lions.
Meanwhile second body OF troops had en-
barked from Jeddo, under the command of Hegase
Fusima, an uncle OF the Mkad0. This expedition
sailed March l; but, In consequence Of the news
from Saga, was stopped by telegraph at Aaka
The intelligence of the rebel collapse was coldly
received by the foreigners generally in Yokohama,
different result having been confidently expected
by the majority.
THE UNITED STATES MINISTER
will take up his residence permanently In Jeddo
this month and the British Minister will follow as
soon as his new Legation buildings are completed
The main body Of the British attaches are always
stationed at the capital.
INDEMNITY.
The recent payment OF the instalment OF the
SimOneseki claims has been made the occa-
sion for recalling circumstances OF the
affairs hitherto forgotten. The indemnity was
demanded to defray the expenses OF the
allied expedition or 1854, commonly under
stood to have been undertaken in consequence OF
the firing upon foreign ships while passing
through Simonescki Straits. The English Min
lister was most active In organizing the ex-
petition, but 1t Is now set forth that
not siugle English ship was ever fired upon or in
any way molested, and that while the expedition
was in preparation Earl Russell sent ire
ohoof 70 Mipic
the passage OF the straits was not necessary
and forbidding any aggressive proceedings The
action Of the British fleet was approved by the
home government only after 1t had been carried
through and proved successful.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLAIMS.
AS regards the cause of France and the United
States, 1t is shown that the French government,
by the special treaty OF June 2 1884, accepted the
peaceful terms OF the settlement OF the Simoneski
trouble, and that this arrangement was known
to the French Minister in Japan before the
sailing OF the expedition, which, nevertheless
proceeded with sanction, and that the United
States Minister was IN possession OF written
acknowledgment OF the injury done and q written
promise TO pay the penalty demanded, and also,
interest, which was not demanded when he agreed
to the hostile departure
1t is furthermore shown that the original inten.
ton was to fix the indemnity at 81, 100000, but
that it was raised to 100000 in consequence
OF O suggestion that the first named sum could be
too easily paid and that In lieu OF 49, 900, 600, the
opening OF new port might be urged and
secured circumstance which gives the whole
Simsneski AFFAIR the appearance or being move
ment solely for the purpose OF exactng CONNER.
cial concessions
These facts have all been gathered from foreign
ofncial documents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
OBITUARY.
Miss ID. Heenan.

special Berlin letter OF March II, published In
the London Neos OF the 2lst ut.. contains the fol.
lowing announcement:-Miss d. Heenan, the
sister OF the well known American boxer, died
some days ago In Berlin, literally OF sufocation.
She was undoubtedly one OF the most corpulent
women In the world, and had been for some time
exhibiting her not uncomely features and her all
too solid mass OF flesh to an admiring Berlin pub
lie, together with selection from the silver cups
and other presents received by her from en-
thusiastic citizens and crowned heads during the
previous warning, the poor lady's career was cut
short in the way have mentioned. There is an
extraordinary demand just now In Berlin for
person who had engaged the professional services
OF Miss Heenan showed himself at once true to
time and up 10 tne marx ma as 2 caterer for the
bereavement he was provided with another noun
tain OF breathing nesn in the place OF the colossal
deiunct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES,

Miss Charlotte Cushman will give series OF six
readings at the Academy OF Music. beginning on
April %.
Mr.. william II. Bowditch, late manager for Mr.
W. J. Florence the Irish comedian, died last even
ing at No. 1928 West Forty-eighth street. He was
aged fifty years.
on ait that M. Victor Capou is studying the prin-
cipal role in La File de Madame Angot" and the
rehearsals show wonderful knowledge OF the ex-
igencies OF the role.
Tom Karl, the tenor, made his first and very sue
cessiul appearance under the Strakosch manage
ment. in Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, as Don
Ottavio, in "Don Giovanni"
The veteran" will be reproduced at the matt
nee and evening performances at Wallack's this
evening. 1t is OF the most effective stage plays
presented at this theatre, and has that tinge OF
dashing romance which always finds favor with
the public.
sThe seven Last Words !" by Hayden, was the fea-
ture at st. AIMS church, by M. Louis Dachauer's
choir the sooists being Mile. Corradi, Mile.
Gomien and Mr.. Pnueger. 1t was written in the
year 1885, Tor the Cathedral Of Cadiz in Spain, and
is very delightful.
The Aimee opera Boufre Company close their
season at the Lyceum Theatre tonight. after
success OF no ordinary kind. The programme this
evening comprises monsieur Chouneurt," the
second act OF "La File de Madame Angot" aud
another amusing musical piece.
"AYda" was given Tor the last time last evening
ct the Academy OF Music. Strange 10 say con-
siderlng the terrible strain on the voices OF Miss
Cary. Campanini, Del Puente and Nannettl which
five performances OF ''Lohengrinn must necessa-
rily produce, the representation Of "AYda' last
night was In every respect better than any OF its
predecessors. The tenor was In his best voice and
the barytone was fully equal to Maurel. fare.
well matinee OF "Lohengrin" will be given to-day,
and already nearly every seat is sold for it.
The theatrical folks OF Brooklyn about to fol.
low the example of those of this city by giving
several matinee entertainments, whose pecunary
results are to be given to the poor. These enter.
tainments are to take place on Tuesday afternoon,
at Mrs. Conway's Brooklyn Theatre and at the
Academy Of Music, on Montague street. They
will both be excellent, and, undoubtedly, Will have
large numbers OF attendants. At the Brooklyn
Theatre Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams, Mrs. f. b.
Conway and Miss Minnie Conway will be the prin-
cpal actors. At the Academy OF Music the per-
| Torrance will be motley, as the companies oil
Samuells' Park Theatre, the Olympic Theatre and
Hooley's Opera House will all take part in IL. The
Brooklynites should, when thus urged by CHARITY,
make q display OF benevolcnce as good, proper
| tionately as New York recently made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

UNCONSTITUTIONAL CASE IN Po1NT.-An in
nocent person in Iowa having heard that
Congress was about to issue forty-four mil
lions Of greenbacks, wants to be informed
how he is to get his share of the issue, which
he estimates at five dollars for himself and
children. The poor man labors under the
delusion that the money is to be issued for the
benefit Of the people, though he does not see
very clearly how initiation is going to help him
much. With the shrewd common sense of his
class he perceives that the tendency of prices
to go up has manifested itself very decidedly
ut the mere mention Of imitation. Cheap money
is not On unalloyed benefit, for it is generally
accompanied by dear bread and butter,
which is only another expression for want
and suffering among the poor. st. Domingo
has plenty Of cheap money Greenbacks are
30 plentiful in that favored cline that it takes
large fortune to get a breakfast but,
strangely enough, the prosperity of the people
is not wonderfully increased by the possession
Of plenty of cheap money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
A MISSING LAWYER.

Ex-Judge George, Of Newburg, Non Est
Alleged Attempt to Avoid Liabilities
to the Extent Of 100000.
NEwBURG, N. Y, April 8, 1874.
few days ago lawyer named John B. ]. Fem
ton left this city suddenly. leaving behind him
liabilities to the amount, IS estimated, Of about
$4,000 and very little In the way Of assets to meet
them. orders Of arrest on civil process were
granted by Judge J. F. Barnard, Of the Second
Judicial district but Mr.. Fenton evaded arrest and
betook himself out or the State which, Of course,
secures him against ctvh process. AT that time 1t
was whispered that the affairs Of ex- County Judge
Thomas George formerly law partner OF Mr. Fen
ton, were also inextricably involved. Mr.. George
has been absent from this city since Monday last,
and 1t Is rumorcd that he Is not likely to return
that ne has gone to Virginia. The amount OF his
Liabilities IS stated at 100000. One family In
Grand street, IN this city, loses $4,000. This
morning Sheriff Underh attached the property In
Judge Georges office on suits brought by sarah A.
Cosman william Cosman and Nathaniel I. Haw-
kins, whose claims aggregate about, $4,000.
Ex-1udae George was formerly the owner Ql
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

AssEMBLYMAN SPENCER, Of New York, de-
clares himself convert to a rapid transit
commission. He has discovered that the
'Coc popuH in New York is for such o COM
mission and against individual and question
able schemes. He will henceforth pull off his
coat and work for the Eastman bill; but, at the
same time, he sagely appreciates the difficulty
of getting through the Assembly any rapid
transit bill ''without money in it." The diff
Guilty is no doubt great, but the fear of On ex-
posure on the floor will sometimes hold
check even upon the boldest corruptionists.
We hope Mr.. Spencer will remain constant in
his present intentions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
POISONING TIE "DUPF.D
BOsToN. April g, /

BOSTON, April 8, 1874.
Yesterday about twenty sailors OF the crew OF
)he steamer Roman, lying at Long Wharf, became
n, exhibiting symptoms OF poisoning physician
WAS called promptly and, with the aid of stomach
pump soon relieved the men and placed them out
bf DANGER An analysis OF the l0Od Of which the
brew had partaken l0r dinner revealed the pres
ence OF al senlc in dish Of "plum dufY.r 1t Ia be-
heved the poisoning was accidental, as the cook
VAS among the victims
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

A METROPOLITAN POLICE BILL was intro
duced in the Assembly yesterday. But the
Police Commissioners have no occasion to 60
to Albany. They can save their time and
their money. All the prayers of the Lin
coin Sabbath meetings in the Assembly
Chamber would not suffice to give the bill o
prospect of salvation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
TRENTON PRosoUNcEs AGAINST 1HYLAr1oS

Az the last monthly meeting OF the Trenton
Board OF Trade resolution was adopted declaring
that any further imitation OF the national currency
would be detrimental to the interests OF the whole
country. This body consists Of the leading hnss
ness and commercial men OF Trenton. The prone
sltlon OF free banning now before Congress nat
with the approval of this Board 80 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

LONDON April 4-5 A. M.
The latest advices from Cape Coast Castle are to
March IL.
An embassy, numbering with It's escort, $50
persons, had arrived there from the Ashantee
King 1t was reported that they refused to dis
continue human sacrifices and disputed the
amount OF indemnity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

The SwNBURNE GRAB.-One of the most
barefaced attempts to rob the people that have
recently been attempted was the proposition
to give DR.. Swinburne, on ex-health officer of
the port OF New York, ninety thousand dollars
as additional compensation for his ''services,"
which are supposed already to have netted
him over half million during his term of
office. The impudent attack on the treasury
has apparently been defeated, but the legis-
lators must be watchful or it will make it's
appearance again in the few sIast hours
generally devoted to plumber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Best Newspaper An
the Country,

the Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD or the present week, now
ready, contains a Select Story entitled "My Beau
tiful Neighbour" together with the very Latest
News by telegraph from All Parts Of the World
up to the hour OF publication. 1t also contains tho
Latest News from Washington Political, Religious,
Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence;
Amusements Obituary; Varieties; Editorial Arti-
cles on the prominent topics OF the Day; Our
Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse
and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial
Intelligence. and Accounts OF all the Important
and Interesting Events OF the Week.
TERMs:-Single subscription 81; three copies,
50; nvc copies, s.; ten copes $40; single copies,
1--WE cents each. A limited number OF Advertise
ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

Considerable excitement was caused at Bergen
Point, N. j., yesterday morning by the finding Of
the body Of Q German who committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart with pistol.
He was about fifty years OF age, Ave cet six inches
high and entirely unknown In the neignborhood.
Nothing was found on him leading to his idenu0>
cation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04
JERSEYS NEWBORN CITY.

Last evening despatch was received in Belle
vile, N. j., announcing that Governor Parker mad
signed the act Incorporating that place as a CITY.
The citizens are JuDlant. An election for city on
GERS will be held on Tuesday, the 18th instant
Tonight the primaries are to be held.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

"ldlewfld (" at Cornwall, on the Hudson, the homo
the Bar OF Orange county. and FOR four years.
from 1860 to 1910. cn1clsted as county Judge. No
cfminai proceedings have yet been taken In either
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-04

WHICH Is THE THIRD CRY. One of our
exciting questions now is, Which is the third
city of the Union? For long time Brooklyn
has had the honor; now it is claimed by St.
Louis. We presume we shall have to annex
Brooklyn to settle the problem,