davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
This was the third day OF the Maryland Jockey
Club races.

BALTIMORE, May %, 1874.
This was the third day OF the Maryland Jockey
Club races.
THE FIRST RACE.
Dash Of three quarters OF mlle 1or maluens OF
all ages; purse, $400 SIX horses started
A. Belmont's b. /. theodore, by Kentucky, dam
camilla, years olu..-... ..................... !
0den Bowels b. C. Keene Richards. by War
Dance, dam Evergreen, years old
Time. 1:l9i4.
THE SECOND RACE.
Gentlemen's Post stakes OF SIS each, play or
pay; club TO add 1000, OF which 800 TO the sec
ond horse; one and quarter miles; welter
weights, entries, starters.
I. u. Bacon's br. r. Granger, By imp. Aysgarth,
dam by Charley Bell, aged. ........ ....s......
Joseph Donahue's b. C. Artist, by Asterod dam
- rhlfy, years ola.
r. Loriliard's Oh. c. by Bulletin.................
Time, 2:l9i4.
THE THIRD RACE.
sweepstakes for three-year ODDS that have not
won ~ then two-year-old form, S25 each, play or
pay club TO add $500, OF which 800 10 the second
oise one mile; twenty-five entries, Iour starters.
"i ~. sshiord,s Or. C. Brigand, by Planet, dam
a. ne. nein l b. c. scratch, by Kentucky, dam
he asr s sr, en- Flower Girl, by Australian,
~ '''''' -. .............. D
Time. / AS.
THE FOURTH RACE.
TWO miie meats iQr al ages; purse $500, for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship City OF New York, Dcaken. Havana May %,
via Nassau IS with mdse and passengers to Alcxan-
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker Norfolk. City Point
and Richmond with mdse and passengers 10 the Old Do
SNIP Republic of Yarmouth. Ns), Mosher. Liverpool
80 days, IN ballast, to Bcyo Hineken. %
empty barrels 10 Iapsco Bro, took the northern pas
sass ana aa
theven from src for Cape greten 81 ,ov. ;n
ballast to Punch, Edge & 60.
ballast to Punch, Edge Co Is anchored in Gravcsend
Barn seanaO dsaD Center Leis Y % DAYS u ballast
Barn rarod diaD, rarod seliast 50 days. in ballast
BARK Z Never GER, rohreredt, Rotterdam: 90 days
ern passage and bad strong westerly wlnas May lat
Sas Il r. 5s. ss'ss ss st1f s'
east one hour after passing her she hoisied signal
CAPTAIN Tspor.ea having, ieet Of water, n me ne
and BY AID t = pump. ne
eeed ssS on Que e Ozark Wallace
s r s9s tic .rys Sas AZ s: And
e. s'gs eos anae ri. a@ ssni es
Bafk Doctor Yak Coer,. Haup,. Rotterdam So days
with empty barrels and passenger 10 Punch, Edys
Bark Alfred cor), rhoeder Hamburg 50 days, in bal
last 10 o tobias 4 Co
ballast 20 slOcoyc' A co. Passed Gibraltar Apr IL. .
Bark Fr.ncisc0 belngamha DIAL, BOTkoHe. Genoa bl
days IN ballast TO oiocovioh Co. Passed Gibraltar
April q
Bark Annie Mcsairn toi 81 John NIB Gray. Matanxas
lodays WIN sugar % Brown Bro, ye..ei % lnas,er
BARK Jesse Inodwln fgIl. Tumble Naanzas 10 days
with sugar to Brown Bros Co; vessel Heney Par.
ker
Brig Mariposa. Eilio cardenas with sugar to simp-
son. Clapp N 90.
Brig Ophir 3r Murray. Matauzls is davs with sugar
10 Brown Bros CO. ssel 20 Eagle Blaisiee.
Brig Dundee tBr Mcdonnell "a days with
Brig sarah oi FAX Ss For Caledonia ca 70
days, With coal 10 Bird. Perkins a Job; 10 q ID
swain A Son
Schr Joseph Cakes Parker, Cardenas II days, with
sugar to Jules SazaTac Co. vessel 20 master.
Schr Rambler tof New London, Pett.grew Eseu hera
8days, with pines to Z Malee: vessel Staples
Schr II Lock wood Hardclstlc. New smyrna, Fla
days with liveoak TO Swift Bros, vessel TO Van Br uni
Bros.
scar Mary Jane, Allen, Virginia
Schr Merritt, Curtis, Virginia.
schr VI Tilton, Iton, virginia
Schr Robt Carter summers, Virginia
schr Thos r Wooey, Woocy, Virginia
Sch J Fort, Fort, Georgetown, DC.
steamer Amanda, Winants Quinn, Key West via Nor.
folk with wreckin material 10 the Coast Mrecking Co.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH
scfr Isaac Borden, Dodge Fall River for New York.
schr Joseph March, Suhcrn. New uayen ior New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY MAY 49, l874-TRIPLE SHEET.

with no SEAL addition TO those last reported and
shipped home by the Franklin. :.
Spoke n-schr Ellen Rodman OF Fairhaven, May "a no
lat &C by steamship Etna this porp; reported nav
ing caught one whale.
Spoken.
Steamship vicksburg. from New York for Port au
frlnce. May p, no lat, &C. -. :,
ScnooIship Mercury cruising. all we'll May ~ lat ~ H.
BARK Goethe oGer) from Bremen, "a days out May "a,
% MUGS east Of sandy Hook by pilot boat Aspin
wall No ~ and ordered 70 City Point
"A, lat 81 ~. lon ~ 40
"a, of Cape Cod
= Brig Aiberh tci RucksporQ. from Matanzas for New
YORK, May y. lat 81 50 Ion III so
sehrJ u Harms, from New York Tor Baracoa, May ~
schr Alice Y Gardner oi BucksporD, from Pensacola
Tor Curaeoa, May IL, LAT rs 81, Ion 81 Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
SAILED.

Steamships Holsatia Ger. Hamburg, Gamma tBr),
Hamilton lBermuda); City of Havana, Havana; ship
gr), Queenstown FALMOUTH Astra Nor, do catha-
Cork Falmouth Gioyannina dtaD do Luciano Sierra
utaD, do Germania Porn, Oporto; Eldra Br), Con-
stantinople; Zeta QtaD, Belfast; Rachee rus, Ant.
Msgp Nosah NAt On a Luigi nv dtan Dublin Iessy
Prince; Name b. Aus. Consantinople Pearl, Port
Spain; schrs A Paine Nassau; Burnett, Para.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
TROTTIHG AT SUFFOLK PARK.

PHILADELPHIA. May %, 1874
surolk Park was well attended to-day. the
weather was all that could be desired.
The first race was for 2:4b horses for a purse or
$500 and was won by Lady Hunter in 40, 2:39,
2:4l.
The second race was for 1885 horses, for purse
OF $500, and was won by Dnah IN :3l a, 1888 =,
2:33.
The meeting win close tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

nrst horse, $500 for the second. Three horses
started, Viz. -
oden Bowels b. h. Eolus, by bennington,
dam Fanny Washington, years old ..... 2
J. r. wilson Co. Oh. c. Mart Jordan, by
Revolver. dam Matte O., years old. ..... 2
Jos. Donahue's z. I. Lizzie Lucas, py Aus
tral.an, dam Eagiess, years Old. ........ 3r.0
Time, 3:40-3 :39k-3:46L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

schr Freeman EldridRe, Prosloence 'oi NO"
sshr Angler, Bssse wareham for New York. with nails
%s Hsssn ss e ss- as'.
hr 4 s ri . sw SG Hartford for New York
sshr VIM Msye' 0y Jones frosiaenss New YORK
@ !Sr
ssT Ds1 sr p Ns os
hr Hals a sSr Ss%
schr sam Weller, Brockway. Providence for New
Scnr sunny side, clifford stonington for New York.
schr II BIackman Arnold, Providence for Wee
se6r splcndid. Phnney, FAN River S for New York.
enr Harh bay Maj pay Proyden Ss for Ne% York
schr Congress, York. Gardiner for New York, with
sehr Arso, Gqrney wsreham for New YORK..
schr Tyler, Murray, Connecticut River Tor Haver
schr Niota, Mpncy Fan River for Trenton
c2r cys k kpe s1 New N rsr York
schr MAIL Mead, Greenwich Tor New York. with stone
schr Abigail Haynes Barlow Fan River for New crk
schr < 4 Bra1cs kaynor Paw'neket for New YORK
schr Niagara, Burke, Norwich for New York,
h Harris oyenes for New
sohr Kale. Hall, Providence for New York.
sehr Henry Gibbs, Coffin New bedford ior New York.
schr Helen na hey Crane New aysn oS samore
shr Thos Forrest, Deliver, Providence Tor Port John
schr undine, stokes Portland, CT for New York, with
schr Harriet Ryan, North Harwich for New York.
LONGS Ne% tonaSa Sf r New fSrn nails
scnr Maria, Hall, Westerly for New York
schr Dockens. Jones' stonington for New York.
S Shr Expedite eecken wexford for New York
York.
sehr Gertrude, Mason. Portland, CT, for New York.
schr Penelope. Mcguire, Hartford for New York
schr Nathaniel Holmes, Cunningham, Providence for
schr i N Smith Robbins, New Bedford for New York
: schr Reading RR No 4s, Candy, New Haven for New
sr Nrysh York
schr Warren, Magee. Providence for hoboAen
schr Fanny Edith, Gilligan, Norwich for New York
BOUND EAST
Steamship Chesapeake, johnson, New York Tor Port
Ear bas York G5
srs rer nsEsns New p YORK i1r Bnetoach NIB
sehr s townsend. smith, Hosoken Tor Proyidence.
ns 5a F Sans for Bsn
schr Eliza, Ball Hobokcn for Bridgeport.
sehr LLaasoIs, Hall New YORK for Preyidenee.
sehr reading RR no A. Adams philadephia Tor ston
schr Sarah Thomas, Arnold Port johnson for rrovi
sch hr En- Neany LEWIS s Amb %. for Middetown
schr Golden Eagle, Kelly, Amboy for Pawtucket
scAr 3 Wartord, spra.ue, Port johnson for Prov
dence. =
= schr VIM Mount, Hawkins Rondout for Somerset
schr Gordon Young. New York Tor Portland.
Schr Island City, Allen New York Tor Beverly.
Schr Uncle Joe. Hess, New Yora for saybrook.
Schr Emma, White, Hoboken for Taunton.
scpr Norham White Port Johnson Tor Middle
town.
schr Hattie Collins Trimble. Amboy for Hartford.
Schr Hannah Brown, Sacket, New York Tor New
Haven.
sehr Flying Fish seleck, New York for Norwalk.
Schr J Person Nckerson, New YORK Tor Stamford
schr Maggie Cummings. Smith. Philadelphia for Co
hassat
schr Debora Jones, Green, New York for Salem.
schr George Albert Bryant Port johnson Tor Cam
bridgeport.
schr Marcns Ward. Graham. New York tor Hartford.
Schr Julia Crawford, Jones. Amboy Tor Providence.
schr Metcal, New York for Providence
Schr Jesse williamson Sears Port Johnson Boston,
schr Robt Smith, winters, New York Dennis
Schr Success, Richards, Hoboken Tor Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
FLEETWOOD PARK.

Third Day of the Spring Trotting Meet
ing-Pteasant Veather-A Fine Attcnd-
anec, Much Music, "A Good Track and
Splendid sport.
The weather yesterday was delightfully."- pleasant
and great numbers were out on the drive leading
10 Fleetwood Park Many stopped at the track to
witness the trotting and were much pleased with
the Sport. Two races came on, the details OF which
are given below.
The First Trot.
FLEETWOOD PARK. NAV 2s.-THIRD DAY OF THE
SPRING rRoTTING MEETiNG.-Purse No. 5. $500, for
horses that had never beaten 2:39; $3.50 10 the
first, $3.50 10 the second and 800 TO the third
horse mile heats, best three in five, in harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

Music was the iavorite over the field throughout
the race.
FIRST Heat--Carrol ana Damon were on the
lead at the start, Music third, Belle OF Toronto
Miller seventh Sir Knight eighth. At the quarter
pole, which was passed by Music with a lead OF
four lengths IN 81 SECONDS, Belle OF Toronto was
second, XXI third. Berkshire Boy fourth, MISS
Miller 1Ith, sir Knight sixth, Damon seventh, Car
roll eighth. Music Kept in front and the others
were greatly spread out. Music was four lengths
ahead OF Kl XII at the halfmie pole in l.l3&, Berk-
shire Boy third the others out OF the Tor the
heat Music trotted steadily on 10 the end, winning
by two lengths. XXX second, Berkshire Boy third,
Belle of Toronto fourth, Miss Miller filth, Damon
sixth, Sir Knight seventh, Carroll eighth. Time,
2:3lA.
Second Hedt-Music was away frst, XXI Sec
ond Carroll third, Berkshire Boy fourth, Miss
Miller nth, Belle OF Toronto sixth, Damon seventh,
Sir Knight eighth. At the quarter pole Music led
two lengths, IN 35A seconds Berkshire Boy sec
ond, Carroll tnrd Ki.ki fourth, the others trailing.
At the nal-mile pole Music led three lengths with
the other horses trailing ON az before. Time TO
the halfmne pole. :l24. Music trotted steadily
Carroll second, Berkshire Boy third, Belle OF To,
ronto fourth. Miss Miller ifth Xxi sixth, Damon
seventh, Sir Knight eighth.
second, Carroll third Miss Miller fourth Berkshire
Boy filth, Sir Knight sixth, Belle OF Toronto sew
the turn and taken Off the trace, At the quarter
pole Music led two lengths, Xxi second, Carroll
rd BOY ss e SIR Hngat MN Belle y,
this point SO seconds. Music was two lengths In
front at the half mile pole In 1:l21., and Keeping
steadily at her work won the heat and race with.
carro nN Was second, ki-kl third. Berkshire Boy
fourth, Sir knight fifth, Belle OF Toronto sixth,
Music won arst prize, Carroll second money and
Ki-ki the third.
seven years old fifteen and three-quarter hands
high, sired by DR.. TWINS Middetown, by Handle
Eclipse. son OF American Eclipse. she has a dne,
easy stride, and can get well INTO the twenties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
The First Trot.
THE BETTING.


Mitchell was left out OF the pool sales ana Little
Dorrit sold as rst favorite Tor second place before
the start, but alter that Major, Washburn Maid
and Bessie b. were each purchased as the winner
OF second money. Those VINO bought Major were
the fortunate spectators.
THE TRor.
Piy.t Rdi.-The horses had very struggling
start nifty yards at least dividing the leaders from
those Ia the rear. Lady Phfer was first away,
washourn Maid second, Bayard third, George
ii. Mitchell fourth, Pollock fifth, Major
sixth, Ledger Girl seventh, Bessie B.
eighth and Little Dorrit ninth. washburn
Maid was first at the quarter pole in 371s
seconds. George II. Mitchell second, Major
third, the others trailing behind. Mitchell went
70 the 'front.' around the lower turn, and was four
lengths IN front at the hali-Ine pole, in l:l5,
MAJOR second, Pollock third, Wasburn Maid fourth.
Bessie B. hith the others doing their best TO keep
In SIGHT Mitchell opened wide gap up the hill
ofthe backsretch, and was ten lengths In front at
tue homestretch and won by two lengths in
2:s2H, washDurn Maid second. a neck ahead or
Majof; Bessle b. fourth, Ledger Girl nth, Little
Dorrit sixth, Pollock seventh, Lazy P1er eighth,
Second HeGt.-Mitchell was first away washburn
Maid second, Bessie b. third Ledger Girl fourth,
MAJOR NTH, Pollock sixth, Little Dorrit seventh,
Lads Pdier eighth Bayard ninth. AT the quarter
led two lengths MAJOR second, Bessie b. third, Poi.
LOCK fourth, Lady Plier nth, Little Dorrit sixth,
1:l2Lt. AT tie halfmiie pole Mitchell led eight
lengths MAJOR second, Bessie T. third, Little Dorut
four n Lady Per NTH, the otherstraiing. Mitchell
,rotted steadily on and won the heat on Jog in
2:3ih; Major secohd, one length ahead OF Little
, burn Maid sfxrh. Ledger Girl seventh. Bayard
! eighth. Pollock ds,anced. ..T =
THIRD Heat-sitcneM took the lead and kept
. II 70 the end, winning the neat easily By lour
lengths, Major second, Bessie Il. third Little Dor
rit fourth, Lady Phter fifth, Ledger Girl sixth,
Wasneurn Mad seventh, Bayard eighth Time to
the quarter pole 36a seconds; TO the half-mile
pole 1:l4is, and third heat IN 2 :33
| Mitchell won the first prize, MAJOR the second
/ and Wasnburn Maid the third.
The Second TrOt.
SAME DAY.-Purse No. q. 81. 900. for horses that
had never beaten 2:2s; $3.50 70 the first, $500 to
the second, $3.50 TO tue third horse; mile heats,
best three in five, IN harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
HORSE NOTES
wITHERs STAKES.

The following Is the state OF the odds on the bet
ting books at the rooms OF the American Jockey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
MISC
FAMOUS VITALIZING TONIC
AND CHEMICAL FOOD y
'nsfc

FOR THE BRAIN, NERVOUS SYSTEM AND BLOOD
Nourishing, Stimulating Invigorating and vitaizing.
Ger ain and rapid cure for
General Debility Prostitution Of the Vital For0cs ana
Powers, Nervousness Nervous Affections. Loss Of
Nervous Power and Energy, Loss Of
Flesh and Appetite
Mental and Nervous Exhaustion.
Debility arising from Fevers other illness and WeAks
ness Of every description.
wTNCHEsTER'S
HYPoPHosPHITE OF LIME AND SODA.
An Invaluable and Marvelouslv Successful Kennedy
for The Specific Treatment
and Cure OF =, -. -
CONSUMPTION Chronic Cough Colds and all Chest ana
Throat Affections
Call or send for Circular and Pampniess ~
Prices 81 and 81 per bottle rrepere sh oy
~ John street, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
SHIPPING NEW rs.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

4 BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM pdrsE EN-
"A ent states legal everywhers no sharac unuj
hcient cause; no publicity reQurcu' ~ '"
divorce granted; advlce iree. ...-rav lol Broadwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29


Bcffing--t TO against Bertram; TO against
SYRIAN I to against Mont SalerIen: to agains,
OXFORD MIX ture; 10 10 l against ADdred; 10 10
each against CsmbuElang and Tester: IL to
AGAINST Spectator: II 10 each against Quail and
Iibsnus; 20 10 ! against Impotence, and % 10 ]
against Dalbam.
Andred was the nrst In 'front.', but was soon
passed Or AIbaous and Mont Yalericn. the nearest
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09
: l:CRDEEElS SCARED INTO con-
Tossing.

It seems that they guessed ri-:.t WHO
imputed the murder Of the mail carrier,
Cline. 70 one Baker. A. 10 the Wy that
he was apprehended and the truth CO.
creed out of Linl the telegraph. tells in
the following curt fashion:
Shasta. Cal. J.nc.ary 7.-Jao. BAKER,
VINO murdered and robbed C,@orce Chine.
the mail carrier from Eedaing to Burco.-
vile last week, arrived here this evening
under q strong guard, and was inlmed:-
ately lodged IN jail. After being strung
up five times near where he had commit
ted the crime he confessed his guilt. and
under promise Of the parties that had
him IL hand that they would take him to
Shasta and give him trial he would
show where he hal buried th- money,
which he did. The money Was buried
near his fathers house. Baker states
that he role abort a Lille with his vic
tim, and being eft-handed Lie drew his
pistol unobserved by Cline. shooting
him in the right side. when Cline fell to
the ground from his horse and Baker
disrnounted and shot HIN through the
head. killing him Instantly. Baker is n
young li.an about twenty five wears Of
age, Public sentiment q: this place is
strongly against his being brou. ht here
or trial. He should have been hung on
he spot.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09
The Late Fatal Mining Accident at
Austin.

The Reese River Reveilie II the 5tl
instant contains full particulars Of the
recent fatal explosion of giant powder in
the Manhattan Mine. We gather as
follows from that paper:
| About 10 o'clock Saturday night there
occurred in the Oregon shaft of the Nan
haitian Company, one ofthe most serious
accidents which ever took place on
Lander Hill! The shaft is in process Of
| sinking. under a contract, anha depth Of
| Gti;1 feet had been reached. Ii was the
custom to keep the giant powder used in
| blasting stored on the 500 foot level, the
powder being in charge Of the contractors.
At the time of the accident there was So
pounds of powder and a quantity If cans
thus stored ON this level, which. at the
above stated hour. from some unknown
cause. exploded with fearful force. There
were working in the shaft at the time
three men named respectively. Cornelius
RYAN, Edward Garrlgan and John BrOd-
erick. The two former were instantly
killed: the latter, by what seems Ike a
miracle, escaped with his life. lie was
working at the time under the bucket.
which was hanging IN the shaft some l.
feet from the bottom. and the falling
mass of tiraheTs and debris blocked on
its top aud Attending him protect, Il.
Betor.. The sound Of the explosion Lad
fairly died away IL" ;l@,ln VAS gwen,
and ~iIiiny la n,is al ono, rtisLc,! - tit.A
ruscue 1t was fouu.i impossible To- hoist
the bucket: and the r....o Ill the CHER
compartment Of the shaft refl-ad 20 work
n
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09
CALEB CUSHING.
4 Brief Sketch OF the United States
Minister to Spain.

The Hon Caleb Cpshino who become.
tn. successor of General Sickles a.
American Minister In Sns;r was horn !,
| salisbury Essex COUNTY Massachusetts
,Januory is 1900 II. graduated at Har.
v,rl Coll.oe in 1917 and WINS S;hse.
| onentl, ;, tutor tber. of mathematics
/ md n,tur,l nbilo.ophx. s.nd;ea law a,
| c,oI,i,l.n. and settj,.J in S.viurvnor,
+, practice HAVING CON. to the bar in
! Isl, In Is1o and Is,.; he served in tn.
Stat. LEGISLATURE. and in 1879 visited
! Eur,n- for rl.as,,r,. nul,IisLiur. on his
re,urn "Reminiscences nj Snain'' and
.reri.r of the Ee,n1n,i,n in France ~
Hs also wrote for the North .tn.-ri,.ra
Eerie,r In JS3, and 1874 H.. WIS aoain
elected to the L...isIa;ule. and was a
H.nres, u,t,,v. in CONGRESS from 1888 TO
1898. Ike WAS opp,i,ltcI hv President
TYLER Commissioner 10 China. and AS
such uerotiateI an importaut treaty. In
l>.c h., vas AGAIN elsrt,I 10 tn, Itnjsla-
tnr,,. In lS41 l.. wls chosen Colonel Of
the. Massachusetts REGIMENT of vnlun-
,.,rs for the Ns,i,.,n WIZ ar.i WIS AFTER
wards ,rn,int4d ;, H,i.,,di,r G,.u,.al bv
Pr,>;I,;t p.lk IL I~Il HI. WI, for the
firth finn, elected IN, ba I.enisl,,tI1r.. and
in 1851 VA. unde :, .in,ti,e If the SD
prer.e Conf If thu. STATE.
Wh.n Pr,.jian, picr.e came int,
mower he invited G,leraI Cl,hil.r into
III, Cabinet AS Attorney .;errraI: and on
his r,t,ru L,,p,.. a.. US ao,in r,-el.c;.,
~ the Lerisl,,ar,. II III, native State.
Ii 1850 IL was DELEGATE to TIN, National
D .;,,,cra,ic Cn,,Iru,isn AT Charleston.
over wlich lc preside, during the IA
nous struggle ever the nomination Of
S;erI,.u : Dourlas for III. Fre,ileucy.
In .iulv t>,4; h. W ,n,,viutrdlr Pres
iien; j, ,huson ,,l;, Of the three commits
sioner. to revise ana cc,iifv tie laws Of
.ress. In the ea1!y la.t Of 1871 h. be-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09

THE CALIFoRNIA ASSEMBLY has under
consideration a resolution asking Con-
gress to provide for the election of [. S.
Senators by the people. Correct. Leg
islarures should be left free to pass laws
and not be bothered with pnlitics.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09

PuESs & NrRzRAtE's DANCING AZ DENY. -
New classes just forming. A gcntlenans class
on MoQdsy and Thursday evenings. five dollars
per eight lessons. i-adi.s W.dnt sday afternoon
to /. two dollars and halt per month. Juv-
enilcs saturday afternoon to 4, one dollar and
a half per month. Public Assembly Every Sat
urt,ay night. Admission, one dclcr. Tuition
lee i'll advance. Muse furnished and Hall TO
l,t jA4-t
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09

New Millinery Store, two doors South of the
PeIrod tAdaInsJ House. Az entirely rev assort-
ment of Ladies and Misses Hats and Bonnets,
trimmed i'll her own ininiitahls style; also on
sale the finest Feathers. Ribbons, and every
description OF Millinery Goods. Hats trimmed
to cIuer. Remember her 1t address. del
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09
Christmas Novelties, Toys, Jewelry
Etc.

At II. Fred. Brookss noted store for imported
sesars. tobacco, books. stationery. musical i'll
struInents, cheap jewelry, toys, etc, ut Thester
Block. next door to Siat. kinckelIs butcher
shop Carson Ci.y. Agency for sll the Calsfor-
STA psp.rs, Geld Hill News, Iic;CI.ais and Ma
saZin,S.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09

Austin, January C.-James Trcseder.
a native Of Cornwall, England, was killed
in the :I00-foot level Of the North Star
mine on Lander Hill this afternoon. by
Il Large rock faIlin. upon him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09

CoICxDUs, Ohio. was visited 10y 50
severe a storm IF wind and sleef on
Tuesday that The next morning the sii,-
walks were -trevI with the broken lir.Ls
Of trees.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09
/ We!Cuot PttEa.tuse.

The following Hat.neLt vas wei
Thought worth telcgraph.u: al Tie NY
from Tortl!nt. Ort.oE:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09

A LIVERY sTiBLB and twonty-tl4ht
holscs were burned up at indianapolis
on Wednesday night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09

Two NEGROES, III Davis county. Ky,
murdered Joe Gassett. white, on Monday
and buried his body in a ditch. They
have been arrested.