davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-29

PROMOTED. - Tonight Charley Nc
Cormack, the Oldest engineer on the
Virginia and Truckee railroad (not the
Oldest in years bat the longest on the
road makes his last trip on the Reno,
he goes to take charge of the round
house in Virginia, and Thos. Clarke
takes his place, and the Reno. Nc
Cormack has tried most of the locomo-
tives on the road, having been, We think,
The first engineer on the road, and the
Reno is his pet and pride, and he parts
with it with many regrets, yet he has the
consolation of knowing that his darling
is in good hands, for there are none bet
ter and more careful than Tom, aud We
suspect thd Reno viii hardly know she
has a new master, and will be as beauti-
tul and bright as ever, and always ready
for duty
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-29
MARRIED..

In Carson City. Nevada. at the residence Of
Mr.. H. NJ Yerington, April %, 1874. by Rev
oeorge B. Allen, Sylvester H. Day to Mrs. Mary
B. johnson. No cards.
In Carson City, at the residence of the BRIDE
groom, by C. A. Withsrell, Justice Of the Peace
Mr.. Leonard yelling to Mrs. Mary 4. Silver.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-29

RUNAWAY - kitzmeysr's horse ran
away yesterday With his delivery wagon,
and small child. The child had pres
ence of mind enough to remain in the
seat and thought it good fun TO ride fast,
and really thought he was driving.
After the horse had tired of his port he
stopped and it was found no damage
wSs done
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-29

COMMISSIONED - Governor Denver
performed an official act yesterday in
the absence of Governor Bradley, and
appointed and commissioned John
Hamill Commissioner of Deeds, to re-
side in San Francisco. Cal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-29

A marked improvement in the appear
ance of the residence of Joseph Rosen-
stock is being made by the repainting Of
the same.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-29

Judge Wells is having a new house
built il the northwestern portion Of the
town. Bottsford & Anderson have
charge Of the work.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-29

MIET APPEoPRIATIoN.--I general
appropriation bill now before Congress
contains appropriations of $67 1000 fox
wages, and $4,000 for chemicals, etc,
for the mint at Carson City.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-29

HaRDwAEE.-In our issue of yesterday
We omitted to notice the new advertise
ment of E. B. Rail, for the reason that
we knew he had an immense lot OF
goods on the road that would begin to
arrive soon, and last night we found the
first installment on lis sidewalk, con-
sisting of planters, seed sewers, hoes,
rakes, plows, cultivators and in fact all
the newest and most modern implements
for the cultivating of the soil and plant
ing large crops with few laborers. Rail
will have the most complete stock Of
farming tools ever brought into Carson,
and he has become satisfied that he can,
and is bound to sell lower than any
other house in town. For more particu-
lar information of his new stock and his
variety Of goods see his advertisement
in another column.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-29
Or THE Opp FELLOWS BALL, in Vir-

Or THE Opp FELLOWS BALL, in Nir-
ginia City, on Monday evening, at
National Guard Hall, under the auspices
of Colfax Degree, No. l, Daughters OF
Rebekah. the Chronicle of last evening
saws: 1t was a brilliant success in every
respect, and was fitting and pleasing
termination to the grand celebration Ct
Yesterday The large hall was crowded
to its utmost capacity, and not until =
O'Clock this morning Wa. the thronS re-
duced to the point where tho movements
of dancers were unobstructed by the
crowd Many OF the ladies (and there
were about 200 presently were richly at
tired. but the party was thoroughly
sociable and happy one. Dancing was
kept up until daylight.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-29

Ms. BEcA.-We take pleasure in an
aouncing to the ladies of Carson that
Mrs Beck has returned here once more,
and will remain for short time in order
to give the ladies a chance to purchase
the very latest fashions in the millinery
line, aud that they may purchase the
newest dress goods without going to tho
Bay for them All old timers in Carson
remember her well before she went to
the city TO live, and it is presumed that
some have not forgotten John Beck, the
aniable husband of this lady We saw
her carriage and splendid mules on the
street yesterday, and we can safely say
that great wealth and the fascination Of
constant contact with fashion has not
made her proud. although she is familiar
with crowned heads and is a model tinan-
cier We can assure all cordial well
come at her piace.of business, and not
only the newest goods but the most
datteriug prices
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-29

CONCERT AND TEsTIvAL.-A concert
and strawberry festival for tie benef. of
the Presbyterian Sabbath School will be
held in about two weeks. Notice of
time and place viii be given in few
DAYS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-29

PEEsoSAL.-Mr. Wager, Deputy State
Treasurer, returned yesterday from the
East, after an absence Of several months.
He was accompanied by his wife, child,
and bis Mother. Miss kittie Stevens. a
young lady from Minnesota, niece Of
Mrs. N. Robinson of this place, came
with Mr. Wager family, and will reside
in Carson City. Governor Biasdel came
in from White Pine by the morning
train. Also Gen. Il. n Clarke from a
visit to the Eastern portion Of the State.
CIRCUs.-It is announced that three
circus companies are TO star. out from
San Francisco in the coming month of
May. These companies will probably
pay US visit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11
Mexican sIarauders.
THE NEW CHURCH.
A Congregation Organized.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Bishop Cum
ming, desenter from the Episcopal Church,
yesterday organized the first congregation
of the reformed body. Bylaws were
adopted in conformity with the require
ments Of the States statutes, providing for
vestIy of nine trustees, for church COM
mittoe, and ladies' commission to invite
membership from persons not connected
with other denominations, and for clerk
and treasurer. Resolutions were passed to
counteract the impression that the Reform
ed Episcopal Church S chiefly Tor those
who have been heretofore EpiscOpalians,
and making known that all evangelical
christians, Irrespective Of prior associations,
are equally eligible to offices In the society,
and are cordially invited to cast in their
lot. Bishop Cummings wanted the new
church called the "Church Of the Saviour"
but the name finally adopted unanimously
was "First Reformed Episcopal Church Of
New York." In the discussion of a name
a majority of the members disfayOred any
selection which might lead to naming the
churches of the new sect after saints.
Bishop Cummins was elected pastor Of
the new church.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11
East Tennessee AsPirants for q

East Tennessee AsPirants for Gem
RressiOnaI HOnOrs-
II. V. r" writes from Chattanooga
to the Cincinnati Commercial as fol-
lows:
In the first district Roderick Butler
VIII run and be elected in spite of all
that can be done against him. He
seems to carry that district In his coat
tail pocket, and nothing can be done
IN the party or out of it to get rid Of
him. Run he Will, and be elected he
will. Several candidates are already
IN the field against him, but he will
come down from Washington with
back pay In his breast pocket and his
carpet-bag full of garden seeds, and
defeat them all. His supporters are
for the most part mountaineers and
negroes, and neither his rebel record
nor his cadet-peddling record, nor his
back pay record will have any effect.
You had as well talk to a stump fence
about the influence of the Church over
the Middle Ages, as 10 do anything
with the Republican voters OF the first
district. They are welded to their
idols.
In the second district we may pre-
pare for floor full of candidates, with
the chances in favor of the election of
Thornburg, Republican, provided, of
course. that Maynard does not run,
This is Maynard's old district, and if
be can be put on the track for Gov
ernor, or sent OFF on some other wild
goose chase, the young fellows about
Knoxville Will have a chance to run all
they want to.
In this, the third district, we have
the inviting prospect of a scrub race.
Crutchfeld, James, Snyder, Savage,
Dibrell, Spears and Bill Stokes are
spoken of as candidates. Crutchfeld
is the present representative, with
chances of reelection bordering on the
slim. He introduced an amendment to
the civil rights bill, which will not CON-
mend him to the suffrage Of the ne
groes whose votes elected him the last
time. He offered an amendment to the
bill, making it unlawful for any white
woman to refuse an offer Of marriage
from a negrol OF course, our uncle
William did this IN a vein of playful
Sarcasm. but the negroes do not fancy
having their sacred rights thus held up
to ridicule. Mr. Crutchfeld is a man
of large means and of very independ-
ent turn of mind, and it IS not likely
he cares very much whether he Is IN
Congress or not.
Bill Stokes has announced himself as
an Independent candidate, and VIII run
regardless Of party names or conven-
tions. By way of encouragement II
may be added that he stands no chance
whatever of election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11
OHIO
Legislative.

COLUMBUS. o., March 10.-In the House
this morning, House bill providing for two
examinations of county Treasures each
wear, and as much OfleneT as the probate
Judges may deem necessary, passed.
In the Senate a bill authorizing the COM
missioners to require persons confined in
tails for payment of fines and costs, to per-
form hard labor until such fines and costs
are paid, was passed.
In the House this afternoon Senate bill
attaching penalty to violations of the law
regulating rates Of transportation by rail-
road companies, passed.
In the Senate a resolution was adopted
for displaying the flags on the State House
at half mast on Thursday, in respect to
the memory Of the late Willard Fillmore.
4 resolution to adjourn from March 10
to December l, 1875, was defeated.
Constitutional Religion.
DAYTON, o., March 10.-The cOnven-
ton to secure the recognition of the Chris
tian religion in the Constitution Of the
United States and of the several States was
in session all day at Music Hall. The at
tendance was not large. Rev. q. J.. kalb,
of Bellefontaine, presided. Resolutions
were adopted IN accordance with the object
of the convention. The third denounced
the decision of the Supreme Court OF Ohio
i'm the Cincinnati Bible-in-schools case,
that the religion which the fathers deemed
essential to good government is not
christianity but the religion Of man,
as mere deisIn, or something loYer, revoiu-
tionary in its character and at yaTianes with
the history Of legislation of Ohio from its
origin, and with the practice Of the courts
under it, and that the necessary effect of
this decision, if followed to lis results, must
be TO set aside all the laws which rest for
their foundation on the doctrine of the
Christian religion, particularly on Sabbath
laws, laws sgainst blasphemy, and on the
subject of marriage aHA1 divorce. The fifth
is petition to the Constitution, Conven-
ton TO insert in the bill Of rights the WORDS
..the Christian religion" or submit the
propos ition to the people. Sixth. That
morality canu-e ;.e maintained without the
Christian religion. Seventh. The women's
temperance movement is The diroct OUT
growth Of christianity. Eighth. That
these resolutions sc subHitted to the Con
stitutio>al Convention and that 2 State or
ganizatiop with ,.',ese objects be formed al
once.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11
NEW YORK.
Burned in His Bed.


NEW YORK. March 10.-A fire last night
at 21l Washington street, occupied mainly
by III. William, pork and lard dealer,
caused loss of about S35OO0. A man
who slept in the rear room Of the first floor
was burned to death.
MurdierOus Officers.
Detective Leahy, who shot Michael Nc
. namara while looking for Dutch Hermann,
gave bail to-day in 10000 to answer the
charge Of manslaughter. JnO. Doyle, in
Iiicted for the murder Of Mary LAWYER,
pleaded not guilty.
Revival Of the Goodrich Tragedy.
Lizzie /. King, alias Kate Stoddard, now
in Brooklyn jail charged with the murder
Of Chas. Goodrich, in March, 1913, pub
fishes a long statement Of what she knows
about the tragedy. She says that on the
night of Goodrich's death she retired early,
leaving him reading paper IN the dining
room. She slept over two hours, when she
was awakened by the report OF pistol.
She dressed and ran down stairs, and found
Goodrich lying on the floor with his own
revolver near his feet. She thought he
had committed suicide but subsequent de-
yelopmeats led her 10 believe that possibly
he might have been murdered. According
TO her story no confession of murder was
ever made by her to the police. Roscoe
she knows nothing Of, and as 10 Lucette
Movers, she never saw her until she appear
ed rs witness in the case.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11
The SNOW blockade.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-Three pas
sanger trains on the Central Pacific railroad
still remain at Alta two at Reno and one
at Truckee. That al Tmckee should have
arrived Sunday night. Possibly the trains
NAV get through the blockade this after
noon.
SALT LAKE, March IO.-The passenger
trains from the West arrived at Ogden
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Andrew johnson TeIegraPhed 10 At
tend the Funeral.

tend the Funeral.
BUFFALO, y. y, March lO.-Several
committees of the City Council, citizens,
Board Of Trade and other public bodies
met this afternoon 10 arrange for the funer-
al of ex-President Fillmore Thursday
morning from St. Paul's Cathedral. There
will be a military and civic procession. \
Telegram was dispatched to eX-fresident
Andrew johnson soliciting his attendance.
The body viii be conveyed to st. PaulS
Cathedral early Thursday morning, where
It will lie in state. with a guard Of honor
from the United States troops from Fort
Porter, and the public Will be allowed TO
view the remains.
LONDON, March 10.-The Daily Ae'rs
contains an appreciative obituary article on
the late President Fillmore.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11

The LOGisCaie Ledger has been puzzled
for long time 20 know why the women OF
Massachusetts make more noise than their
sisters IN other States. Archbishop
Whateiy once pvOpOunded a similar conun-
dram; Why do white sheep eat more than
black Ones9 and answered il with the inc
yitable reply: Because there are more OF
them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11

.Jafl Delivery

LARAMIE, Wy, March lO.-I4ast night
about o'clock, the prisoners in the peni-
ten-iaTy here surprised and OverpOwesed
the guards, took the keys, opened The cell
doors Of several others and nine Of them
escaped, taking three horses with chem.
Officers and soldiers are in pursuit, bat mp
to noon today none Of them have been re-
captured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Election Yesterday.
Democrats JnbiIant, claiming the
Governor and Legislature.

democrats 8nO1lanI. Siaihihs INV
Governor and Legislature.
DOVER. y. H. March 10.-Although a
SNOW storm commenced at II o'clock, the
indications are that the vote of both parties
will not fall Off from last year. Inc he-
puhlicans are confident they will be able to
make a better report than anticipated.
IS Democratic Gain 5I2.
CoECcRn. y. IL, March l0.-Eiee:Ion
returns from y towns give McCutchinSs
7.7Sl: Weston S.0l3; Blackmer 2I5. Last
wear the same towns gave Straw loss;
Weston 1868; BaeImer and scattering
295. Democratic net gain 5l2. If the
remaining towns come in on tlss same IA
ito of Republican loss, Weston viii b.
elected by the popular vote
NASHUA, y. IL, March lO.-Ihe Dem
,,cras are holding a Publication meeting,
.,Iaimi,,0 the Governor and House OF Rep
,resentafiyes. with possibly the Senate.
Republican Loss 1925.
CoxCoRD. n. H.. March 1O.-Returns
from 1OI towns give MoCutchins 1851;
western I7.4S7: Blacllmer sS. Same
Gowns last wear cave Straw 1917; weston
TG61sc BIacbmer and scattering SO. lie
y,p,4iean loss in l04 towns, 96o.
I,ATER-Retufns from l3l towns give
an aggregate vote q AZ. u. vi TINS NC
CIutchcns has 22,32i; Weston Z3,lS5:
RIack1ner I,2g7. Same towns iaSt year
gave Straw -, 100; Weston 2l,3OI; SLACK
mer and scattering Liz. hepusllcdhs
loss in 13l towns 1925.
Net Loss 2.5IS.
I.asest returns from 147 towns give NC
cslutcbens 2f,345: Weston 26,6s5; Black
mer i.52i. Republican net loss 2,l5S.
There may be nc eijcice for Governor by
the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11
BINGHAMT0y.

Fatal ExRIOsion-A City without
Water.
BISGHANITON, y. Y, March 1O.-A
boiler at the city water works exploded this
morning, killing the engineer and demOl-
ishing the boiler house. The city is now
without water, and the Mayor has called a
meeting Of the Common Council TO appoint
a special patrol to guard against fires. 1t
will take twenty-four hours 70 clear away
the wreck Of the explosion and get the re-
naming boilers at work.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11
THE FRONTIER.
Texas Between Two Fires.
Indian Invaders,

Indian Invaders.
CHICAGO, March 10.-Lieut. Gen. Sher-
idan is in receipt Of dispatches from Lieut..
Col. Davidson, commanding at Fort Sill,
Indian Territory, giving information from
the KiOwa and COmanche agency, in Texas,
to the 10Th of February. Capt. Hawoth's
young men had just returned from the
COmanche camps, where they had been
counting the people, and reported that Oh a
recent raid a number of Indians had been
killed, variOusly reported at from II to %;
but one or two of the raiding party es-
capped. s'This shows" says Col. David
son, sthat tine reservation Indians, in spite
of their promises before the council held
last October, have not ceased to raid into
Texas
Mexican Marauders.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, March 10.-A
band of twelve Mexicans, well armed,
drove through thickly populated rancho,
about 200 head of cattle on the night of the
9Th. Depredations of this sort, since Cor
tina's reign at Matamoras, are becoming
more frequent than before. The United
States troops are too few in number to pro-
tect persons and property.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 10.-The
feeders in tie EreHiHg Telegraph Office lIav-
ing struck for an increase % wages when
the first edition was put on press, they were
promptly discharged and girls now do the
work at the wages paid the men.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11

A RURAL belle in New York attended
ball and wore a red bombazine dress.
ruched with point alpaca, and an over
skirt Of rose gingham with a border Of paTs-
lev blossoms
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11
Electric Snow.

Concha will succeed Jovelar as Captain
General of Cuba. Several prominent Car
lists have been expelled from Madrid.
Electric Snow.
IoNDoS. March I0.-A furious snow
STERN prevails in England, in some places
accompanied by lightning.
Ashantee.
A dispatch from Gen. Wolsley dated
Feb. is saws: The King has sent me one
thousand ounces Of gold, the first INSTALL
ment of the indemnity, with request for
peace. L received his envoy at FOmaha,
and send a treaty 10 COOmasSie for the
Kings signature. An officer from Capt.
Glovers force passed through CoOmassie on
Feb. Il unm0lested, though his escort con-
sisted Of only twenty men. The last de-
tacbment Of white troops will embark for
home on the I'D Of February. The sick
and wounded IRE doing well.
TiehbOrne.
The DAILY Telegraph publishes a long
statement signed by Chas. Orion, in which
the writer confesses that he claimed claim
ant as his brother The first time he saw him,
and that silence on his paTs was bought
with five pounds, paid monthly for. year,
and promise of thousand or two add1-
tional at the close Of the trial.
TIE AShanfee Kingdom disrupted
Additional dispatches from Gold Coast
report that Gen. WOlsley recTOSsed the
river Prah Feb. Is. Three Of the six Kings
tributary to King Kofier, have given in their
submission TO British supremacy. The
Ashan;ee throne is considered at an end
and the Kingdom hopslessly disrupted.
The Treaty with the Ashantees-
Stanley, the Herald correspondent, cables
from lisbon as follows: Negotiations be-
tween Sir Garnet WOlsely and Hing Of the
Ashantees have been completed The
King agrees to pay $1,000 ounces in gold,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11
UNION AND AMERICAN.
NOTICE.
Calls Upon Persons 80 Become CandI
ta dates for 0osea

Calls Upon Persons 20 Become CandI-
-se-a dates for once.
We adopted a rule three years ago that we
would require payment, of twenty cents per
line, for all communications calling upon per
sons TO become candidates, or communications
commendatory of candidates. This rule has not
been changed, and viii be adhered to in the flu
ture, as heretofore All interested win please
take notice
In all legitimate demands Of the Democratic
party, or OF the gIeat interests of the general
public, upon our columns, the UNION AND AMER
loAS viii not fail of its daty; but where mere
individual schemes or interests are to be promot-
ed, it viii be done as advertising, and at the
rates stated above.
GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at 1l12.
TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York last evening at 9l9 for the old is
sue and 81 for the new.
COTTON is weak in New York at
16Ac for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11
The Edgar steMart IibeIea.

BALTIdoRE, MD, March 10.-The Ed
gar Stewart has been seized upon libel for
! seamen's wages.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11

and TenCunces all claim to Adansi and
other territory specified. He consents to
withdraw from AppollOma and the coast;
promises to keep the road free Of bushmen
from COOmassie to the river Prah; to pro-
tect commerce, prohibit human sacrifices
and keep the peace forever. If circum-
stances permit, a garrison viii be kept at
PrahSn.
Gambetta.
PARIS, March lO.-In the Assembly yes
terday NJ. DE Keraty presented a petition,
in which NJ. Gambetta is accused Of having
sacrificed the national defense to political
designs. Deputies of the Right resolved to
demand immediate consideration Of the pc
titiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11
FO II E IG n.
New RuIer for Cuba.

Madrid, March 10.-It is said that Gen.
Concha will succeed JOvelar as Captain
General Of Cuba. Several prominent Car
lists have been expelled from Madrid.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-11
Mass-meetins at Night.

The temperance maSS-neeting at the
city hall tonight was an immense affair,
and more than usual interest was mani
tested. The exercises consisted of short
speeches by both males and females. \
letter was read from Rufus Main, a prOmi-
nent grocer, who has heretofore stOutly OPP
posed the whole movement, completely
SuTendering and volunteering to sign a
pledge not to sell any more whisky himself
or rent his building TO who will not take
the pledge not to sell whisky on the prem