davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-23

Az H.: WI4cenucca RAILROAD is on
the taps, besides the one to IeiaAo. Ar
tic:es 0f iLcorTuraj:nl wee i!eI N the
Secretary Of States cii-c, at Salem,
Oregon, OF tie G,A instant. 10 ircorpo-
rate the H.Htoidt AMI Pacific RAILROAD
Company. HE company proposes to
construct ara maintain = ARROW gauge
railroad for Transporting freight and
Passengers The css;eIE terminus 10 be
Al point on the Central Pacific Rail
road, at or ne..c the norm bend Of the
HUMBOLDT river, il the State Of Nevada,
and tie western Terminus 4: point or
the Pacific coast, 1t or near Crescent
City. il the State Of California, and to
van through the klamath Lake BASIN
an! Rogue River Valley The capital
stool, i, 20 bu $1,000, 0CU. The incorpo-
ra:ors aye: Geo. Il. Marshall, QuiIcy
A Brooks and Samuel s. CraDstop, and
tie principal o!i.ce OF the company is to
De located at Ashland, Ovegon.-H,n'-
b,idt Register.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-23
LATEST TELEG;lA J.~.


El,.nt OF Myuiton, ana although 100. 800
/ copies were Issued. by O'Clock the
/ presses Here st:'l running 70 supply the
/ demand out OF town. One OF the mem
. bers OF tie committee Of irquiy tod 4
reporter lie Was utterly amazed ii tie
weakness ut the statement. There was
| absolutely nothing IN il: lot a p.Iiicle
# evidence against Beschrr. another
;clccraihe 70 Eeector, 'i.ouIton :
statement is utterly larLlsss: We aye
perfectly satisfied with the case" Other
members Of lie committee expressed
the msciyes well pleased with tie state
ment, as they said it contained 10 letters
of N. Hcecller's heretofore unpublished,
which hal The appearance of supporting
tie theory o: Eeechtr's guilt. sherman
says he :eei- honored and happy to lie
associated with EeecLer Ss an object Of
attack hy Noui;on. TiIton declined to
enter into any detailed conversation
abou. 3i0ultca's 1ttora-ccs. lie to,d 4
reporter tina: Ncu,tca had told the
truth. and he was glad lis information
had come before tie public 50 fully. 1t
is expected :ha. Tilton's forthcoming
statement viii be made public early next
week and vii! consist largely Of an Az
5umtnt of the report c. the lnvestisat-
ing Committee. Some Of the members
say that during the delay there would
probably be no extensive changes IN the
draft Of tbs report submitted BY the sub
committee, and that it was very likely
their work would be adopted il its pres
e.t shape. Scr.e insisted CT having
more time to inspect the evidt nee II its
conn,eted form. About the intent Of
the report as e1culpatirg Eeecher there
IS 10 dispute; the discussion was only
upon the form and iullness Of the report.
New York, August -3.-TLo Ers',,II
I.,st says: We axe crcdibly informed that
before Air BeecL,r left Brooklyn, upon
his present journey to the White Noun
tain~, lie expressed Lis determination to
bring. at Ali events. a suit for Ehcl
against Tilicn and also against BIZ.
Monitor. il case %. any ru@llc4tIJ- Ike
t!.ut VIII /. vs. made yc>>ecc@r.
New Nu1k. August 22.-it i rumCtcd
in CUaan c.gcire that Jose i:eie -
CaEto. editor 81 Il Cr.. ~, the span III
f.;.,r,,1, Il. This cItv had been As!lt-.i IL a
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
JURY METHODS CRITICISED.
THE MAYOR In QUEST OF INFORMATION.


Prior to November II, 1867, it was the prac-
tce OF clerks OF the United States courts IN this dis
tric TO draw the petty jurors from the list OF Jurors
file In the County Clerks office. On that day, Judges
Nelson and Blatchford Of the United States courts
issued order directing the clerks OF those courts 70
make out their own lists OF jurors and TO draw
from the list OF jurors in the County Clerks office.
day two ago, Mayor Hayemeyer wrote TO Kenneth c.
White the Clerk OF the United States Court and asked
him what the judges motives for issuing the order
referred to. Mr. White sent the Mayor certified copy OF
tho order and informed him that he did not feel be
his duty 10 place any construction upon the motives
which governed the judges In issuing 10. Not satisfied
with that answer the Mayor sent yesterday his Chief
Clerk, Mr.. Wendell, to Mr.. White. Mr. Wendell ques-
toned him concerning the motives for issuing the jury
order, and received the same answer which had been
given TO the Mayor.
1t was said that the Mayor preparing TO denounce
as fraud tho OF drawing jurors for State
courts, and that he contemplated attack the
In which the Jury that convicted Charhck and Gard
selected, aud that, therefore, he desrous 0f
showing that Judges Nelson and Batchford refused TO
have In their courts jurors furnished by the Commits
OF Jurors, because they satisfied that such
jurors could be easily influenced by considerations other
than those OF Justice.
The Mayor, when questioned by reporter OF The
TRIBUNE said that he had heard Of the action Of the
United States Judges. and deeming IL reflection tho
integrity OF Douglas Taylor. the Commissioner OF
JurUrs. and thukinY posslplo t4At they lght have
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The United States
steamer Tennessee, now fitting out at the New-York
NayyYard will go out the flagship Of the European
sa,ion in place of the Wabash the present flagship OF
that station Rear-Admira Case, now In command will
be retired In February next by which time he will be 50
wears of age and he viii be succeeded by either Rear
Admiral worden or Rear-Admiral Reynolds Passed
Assistant aymaster Henry 7. shielding is ordered to
duty In charge Of stores at Nagasak. Japan Passed
Assistant Engineer John Kelly Is ordered to the Navy
Yard at Portsmouth N. H.; Lieut. Charles W. Jarboe Is
detached from the NavyYard at Mare Island, Ca and
ordered to the Pensacola Master John C. Irvine s de-
t.cbsa from the Pensacola aud placed waiting Or
ders Psynaster r. W. Allen ia detached from duty as
Naval storekeeper at Nagasak Japan. and ordered TO
rerrn home Pissed Assistant ymaser ID. Hurlbert
is detached the receiving ship Relief and ordered
to settle accounts.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
MIR. DoNALDsoN'S TREATMENT OF sKYLIGHTS
AND FLAGPOLES.


SIR: When Mr.. Donaldson, carried up by
Barnum" starts of in search OF the "easterly cur
rent would be wise to gauge the lifting power
OF his balloon the ndiscrimnate dropping OF
heavy sand bags the densey crowded streets Of the
CITY, As stood upon the roof Of this hotel this after
noon the balloon it left the Hppodrome, barely rose
high enough to clear the buildings. and came directly
toward u.s. with bag after bag crashing through sky
lights upon roofs below, and the dragrope rattling
against chimneys For instant the peril Of the party
seemed imminent. AS the basket neared the towering
roof OF the Glsey House. Mr. Donaldson was heard TO
shout "Quck, quick. another,"-a sandbag crashed
through sky-ght, the basket clearing the roof by
quarter OF second but striking with great force against
the flagstaff swapping 1t like pipe stem. An instant
later the drag caught in the iron railing OF the Gil
sev House roof; swung far up In the air. careen
ing frightfuly then crash as the railing gave way.
and the balloon scared the city. delay OF a
acond would have shed the against the hotel 1t
Was an exciting episode This dropping sandbags over
streets and housetops, and allowing long dragging
rome TO swing below, things Mr. Donaldson should
moi find necessary TO his ascensions H. H. b.
St.rts cant House, N. T. July IS, lSIa
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
MARRIAGE BETWEEN THE RACES.

TO TIE EdtIOr or the Tri6une.
SIR For the honor of women everywhere,
allow me to correct a mistake THE TRIBUNE regard
20 marriage between mulatto and white girl In
adjoining county Please do not malign or insinuate
against the true representative lady OF the South
Such runaway marriage did occur but not between
the kind OF people the ladys side you describe.
The parents were plain uneducated people In country
town. had not taken proper care Of their daughters
early traning or kept her from such compaponship
was calculated to degrade her taste Absolute misery
ie the prce they paying for such neglect. The
peope Of this latitude neither very happy hope
inl OF the future but Of thing there no doubt No
arnount of misfortune will make the Southern
woman forget loyalty 10 the blood that runs in her
veins sporadic instance to the contrary Is only the
exception tnat estabii shes the rule. n.
JederSoa County, Miss, July ~, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30


Prinde was III New York Friday night at the
Grand Central depot with his fatherlnsw, nls baby,
u was reported the New York office that Prndle had
gone Europe that day IN the City Of Chester and
The President. ID. Rodney King, is suffering from a
paraytc stroke and knows nothing whatever OF this
ers numbering about 4O Priude also agent for the
Atlantic aud Pacific Insurance Company OF Chicago for
New York and the New England States the Mercantile
Insurance Company OF the same city, the Fire and
Marine OF Wheeling West virginia. and the Central In
II Is reported that he owes the Atlantic and Pacific
Company $4,000. and the Mercantile Company 5000.
He yer paid anything 10 the Fire and Marine In
Company, and owes the Central about $1,000.
There Is not thing left Of the Peopes Company to my
have 70 be paid Prinde sent his wife and family
to Europe u few months since, and he has doubtless
planned this robbery for about six month past Ii
calculated that Prndle has absconded with about
s25o,cOo.
Mr. Kinds that his for not informing Mr..
King OF his action III the matter was simply based upon
the physical condition of that gentleman. Knowing
that Mr.. King a confirmed invalid lie feared i'm!
part the Intelligence Of the agents transactions, think
advice OF his attorney and being called hastily New
York to protect the property OF the Company he was
unable after the intelligence had reached Mr. King TO
call upon him and acqualnt him with his actioL.
The representatives of the Mercantile Company of
Chicago say that Prndle only owes them between $500
and $3.50. The Vice President OF the Central Insurance
Company denies that his Company will lose $1,000 He
that Prind undertook TO act for the Com
psny, but that he collected the premiums and did
He said thatas the Company doing business
Illegally he could collect the premiums The Company
thereupon Informed the pollcyholders that their
policies Cancelled account Of the non-payment
OF premiums 1t then discovered that the premiums
had been paid and kept by Prndle The VicePresident
manifested great interest 10 the matter he remained
nearly all day at the office, personally attending to his
interests.
Prndle is said to have wife and two children. oil
whom in Europe Some persons believe that he has
fed to Europe. number Of persons said to have
taken wine with him on one OF the steamers and his
name is said TO have appeared the passenger list
Others believe that he is secreted IN the United staes
and only awaits favorable opportunity for escape.
dispatch from Philadelphia received hast night says:
"Later Investigations confirm what been said
tive TO the collapse of the Peoples Fire Insurance Com
pany. and there seems TO be no doubt that Manager
Henry Prindle has absconded, not only with the
assets OF the corporation but funds obtained through
other sources, aud estimated in the aggregate ut
t3Q000Q,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
FREE TRADE ANTICIPATIONS.

Sos ~, London Correspondsee Of The MGnchesir Guardian
a. the dinner Of the Golden Club on the
,th inst has ueen made the subject of sharp criticism
by The Tines especially as 10 the absence o. ahl
I'm tne speeches 10 the Reciprocity treaty De
tween Canada aud the United states, may mention
that few hours after the dinner letter was recey9d
Wells. the weil-known American statesman, IN whien
shat confidence IN the progress OF
priA ciples in the United States and his an
fclpation that great change will be evident IN pupJ
np,on on this subject during the next Presideul ldI
ottn,nn The fact is worth notice In relation 10
widely accepted belief that the
c in me states for this be true any such change
% ~ Wells ante pates in his country may be expected
10 shog itself likewise IN CaDada'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
Tho Swiss Minister nj Vienna has recently

The Swiss Minister at Vienna has recently
given notice Messrs. Patek, Philippe Go. OF Geneva
a firm TO whose hosptaiities many Americans are m
debted that Count Andrassy the Austrian Prime Min
iser has informed him OF tho award to the firm OF tine
highest OF recognition tAerhochste Anerkennung
of the excellence Of she watches OF their manufacture
which were exhibited ut the Vienna Exposition. The
fact that Messrs. Patek Philippe Co. are the only
(eneyese firm which thus distinguished. combined
with their receipt OF three medals at tho ExpostlVh
very grspuylpg " their numerous Gieads.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30

mental religious. agricultural or pohtica na,u.r, VIA.
will 60 toward making up frat class family news
paper passes uunoticed BY TnE TRiBuNB; ana ~ gen
contains the most and interesting htucles
ON ali these subjects posted editors and captai can
arcnmnatc In all this The IRiBtN NE ISSUES
which also of vasi Interest," rs the
very best writer's in the country contribute 70 ts cor
minis Wa would not do without at least weekly copy
IL ID the great educator OF tho country
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
PhHdaeiphld. July 4, 1874.
WORK BEGUN on The CENIESNliA5L l, NJ ~ GkoUNDS'

From The PhLoaelpha dge, Jaiy "a.
The excavation for the Memorial Hall or
permanent building been completed aud the work
men are busiy engaged III preparing the cellar Tor
the foundatIous In short time the stone nhasons WIN
commence operations, and then more interest VIII DE
taken by visitors III viewing the progress OF tue work
large frame building has been erected near the Offices
or the Centennial Board OF Finance, which is to be de
voted TO the modelling OF all Communications Tor the
permanent structure. There Will be very many re-
auired such as representations or Europe Asia. Afca
and Australia and for the dome large figure repre-
seutiug uerca. AnegOrlca representations OF art ana
SCIENCE and cOatsof OF theciy, state and na
ton will also be prepared, well as many other de-
signs. From the some idea may be had OF the
character OF the and IL was thought al
yIsabe to have models prepared upon the ground
where the work could be under the eye of the
designer Of the Memorial Hall, Mr.. III. j.
sgarzmann This gentleman Is at present buslly
engaged with corps or assistants, in preparing the
large working plans, which are nearly completed Inc
grading of the site upon which Is TO be erected the main
Exposition building fairly under way 300 men ana 200
horses being employed in prosecuting the work Messrs
Vaux aud RadfOrd, the architects for this structure
have adopted plans OF Mr. Petit or the United states
Centennial CommissIOn and will personally superinteud
the work Of construction The Managers OF the Ceu-
tenual Board OF Finance preparing an address 10
the people OF the United States, embodying financial
scheme TO be submitted the citizens OF every state
and ch the managers expect Will result in the coec
ton all the funds necessary for the successful carry
ing OF the building operations and the Expostion'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30

discovered something which would warrant an inyes,
CATION be had seen send and ask motives M,
the iction which they had taken. The acton had M
speca reference 10 the Cbarlik and Gardner ras and
the inform alton intended to be applied t tna
fury In tnat case II there ANYTHING wrong In be
manner In which The iuries we're selected he wished 10
know 1t, tx the responsibility for the irreguarity and
correct IL soon az possible.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
THE GRAssHoPPERs IN NEw,HANPsHIRE.

The grasshOppers are dong Immense damage
q, Roscaweu Canterbury. Franklin, and other towns III
N.y-Hamp ,nre. Col ID. NJ Ci0uSh estimates that they
have injured his hay crop 10 the amour, unto OF y % Tos
are now making raid upon the fruit trees ana corn
Iasse deYouring the latter as fast az hey appeaf
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30
cpFAr FDuCATOR.

y,oa ia. Sladsich (1il Free Prss 4,
We consider The NBw-YoRK TRIBUNE the
hest paDer for every body that Ii pu0lshed ~
.,,tan,e tl,at passes either VI scientinc' govern
New-York tribune., 1874-07-30

element Ia In footrace and s wagors ana tue cncs
care IN tho feminine heart the burden Of tho day, the
protection OF those wonderful cmps and curis from
tho fog's damp fingers. t
, 1874-12-05

the EHIp!lla fruit lnnY 10 utsll4cA AnN tasS n
: former OCCASION, that, on an Average. Mt loast
Is per ccnt Of tho nplie-egop ls4oss Yha gfeases
part Of tls could DO aayed iu vinegar. An orch-
nr1ist who n,ahea part Of hia nppio-orop into
cider und v1uoGar @ 1a nc. g. tG % o1aer Gay, tnat 10
that quantity, ont of o crop or 1000 oualo!H Of
appies. Allowing gallons Of vinegaY to n bus!'os
OF app1os, NO have evo bushels OF tho 2.130
turned into vinegar; but this ID not quite true,
1000 bushels into cider, lo would have 3,01D
galloun Of cider from ShEt IL called the ii:st
prensias, and 1,0o0 gallons Of cider for vinegar
from the hccolasl pressing. This %oh!a Ieaye
S oss1 sn # mHss o ass eaat Sf II tSs sFap
When tho applea began to rjpeR for MARKET It
WINS fonnd that quito " !ssge poscentaGo Of
them woro uudor B'ze, Wormy. OF III sohlo Wny
nntit for shipring; and tAose s., were i; sasea'
ground, aud pressed tor vinegar. NTH tho ro-
snit al ntato, Now, this cider vii! require
about two Years to 10 riltgod into tlrJt-clasa
ciaar-yinegnr. Without having verified tue sao.,
no ono woi,I! supposa that there was W large
waGsn in tile apps0-otcnutti, a'tu NO ai'apIo 4
remedy ut 1uanu to Heve 1t.
TlIoro ~,
unowiNG DEdASn ron ClnEn'llSE'An
made from cider to roriRco tie ht1li solu ,1'slnv
that name; and therH ~ 10 roaHou wlY u sonli
not bo made, as tt1cFe - no !acE o. lllo it1 taos
traos, a.,l cannot afford c!acr-prnsn. ho cnr'
mako leacl,, Just Gil thoy ara made to leaoll
nhlaH for HDai'-Makitg. Put tho apples III TINS
from tlay to day, mud LOT tho luco run fro1n the
.lccayiug fruit, mud put II into Nel~paintc llon-
hound caBka, AMI sct tilen 1n TIN nlaslo aud, IN
Tho ainter, put IN tho collar, out ot tho roecli OF
frost.
We will surpoHo tl,nt evaporation, lenhaso,
and the settlngs of the casks, al'!ollnt E ono-
vinegar. Surprising tlut l.e aolla this ut 20
cen4s rer gallon, exclusive Of tho cahl6 II will
, 1874-12-05

issc target. 1Io nroa poHoned 1rrows and burn-
iitg brands, mud chnoklos that lie In "a nowor.'
Yet. tt ~ ono opot tho Government encouraged n
prcHh, that becomes ian orBnn."
The titne Ia coming whosa. 10 hnvo public uta-
tion. worth striving for, tho prosa must he iss
nhtold. There ia nothing merconary, '':eondaTy.
or improper In m Administration battling fof
aolf-oxstonoo by tho liberty Of tho proas nGa1nat
It's ahuso.
What Ia moro monstrous t1lnn that can, II I
ohooss. live In this Capital, and employ ep1es 20
llnt down tho peraonat o!i"fnetG,r, o! tno rres!-
Of Bill Tweod's da,,Eiter bosido tho wetlslinG-
gifts Ut tho ruler Of i,ly col,,try and I'LL tho pub
lio mind With asopticiBn, ai't 'ato o ttic anthoti
ties OF tho neruhc. nan i,. s ,Ir, ~ mut" @ opm1
onco, roool upon IT, and 5wear that l "I1l NOT
do 1t, avon to be ropl'larl
.The President LAS stood naked, With Eng IN
liiH mouth tsuetnE to tue good opinion Of ~ men. ::
wna not tho WAY Of Jolfcrson and jackson. 1t
waa not Llnco't'a way.
Dir. Jetforaon established tho drst political
Administration. Con. JeokBon trustod to 1s,th-
ing roadymado At tho Capital to ho t,ls blnnrler.
Ing exponent. Frank Blalr aud the 0lode l1o SGT
up at his Dtdo talent and forco enough to drive
Calhoun aud Clay togethur to tho wall.
President Grant hae not pen nt Ills COM
maud. except Of tllat rBing friendship which -
beginning to see tl,at tho dooay Of tho tin'cs Is
quito AZ attributable TO somo Of IT, jonrn1am as
to ANYTHING cl1D. ll1c name OF John N1lAla3 tA1
oocls-oyod tormagant of tho day Of tho Goorgos.
has come down to us without lustro, worn tty tho
assasBIn Of prcHilont and lherator while tho
noble Milton. tho defender Of tho Common
wealth, rises In famo to tho otaturo Of Hampton.
DITa,
It 10 tho boast Of EnKehlncn for Vlcsorin, that
sho iY vrtuous wife and mother; 0f Napnleon
Ill, that lie improved Paris; and Of Victor
En,auuel, tfot 10 united Italy. Those H:aiaen
may bo renewed Of prosleut WHO has boell all
tlcse to hts family, hts capital, aud ha country.
II wllB at tho other eua Of the Cnpltoi TINT
satary-grnbs, Credit a1obilier, and DutoriHm ran
thoir corree. Thcro tho financial debate .noTca
OH, like tho rcooccLiona Of Shallow md Fa.fssan,
until tho ugo groancd with the longth OF It.
Tho elephant OF tho Administration hae been
tho South 1t WAS tho fault Of tho poorlb tfero
tint they did not long ago recover their Goyern-
nloats nnd libera'iza themselves. neco,struc..
tion WAS tho work OF Joh1lson'a timo. 1ullo of
Grants party-obligatiouB, he lcnncd toward
those people. Longstraot, Orr, and many more
wero tho recipients Of bis fav0rs. An intoler-
n,.ce they could not breast broEo them aown.
But to tho last. the Southern sentiment ws. " If
wo must have Republican, Grant"
These thlpga have heen said hccnuso tllov nro
fresh. Stra1lgc US 1t is, to speak welt OF tho
President ls STARTLING Doceuoy has gos to bo
sensational. Abllso In a poor old drab, curaed
out with inherpnt malignity.
Tnllo this sonsatlon then, thou drab, arll curse
at INC. LAru.
, 1874-12-05

FFfnt tie I.0Ni8Vi}le CVifl1ei~JoHrnol.
THE noH c1rso1lcy party, just organized nj
indianapolis, ,propoaos to ut OH tho gol,osa.
js,oa or III old Georgian Of wllom Ge1. llohe1t
1'oomhs toll! the President Inst spring. During
aud tho Stale Bank WAS at itn wis end, tia
aytnta iinatlcler or tho rural districts eamo to
Mllodgayl|lo and sought hIa representative in
tho Legislature. !" Mr.. ToonbH, aayH },o, Two
i,oro ,aonoy." ''Weil," aays Toomhs, III Ills
brllBa,te way, show III Tho ,,ro ynll goiug ta
at ~" "0ut Ut tho State l'at.s, " Hays >t[,o
inanoior. "Dut." AnyB 1oomLB strslck iy tho
cnrucstness Of lis constituent, "how u tho
tho tluuucicr. "iSAtStp IT," roused Ioo1ubl;
''antl hon III Tho --- 10 1t going to redeum tho
money it gtamps?" 4 glow nlfrusad tue faco
OF Tho tiuancler. why, Mr.. Toomho," says be,
"that's just what Tin a.comin' to. You SOC, Mr.
Toombo, TN agln reQsn:plscn"