davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
Especial to the Courier.Jourrsl !

Especial to the Courier.Jourrsl
WAsHINGTON, June s.-The civil rights
bill came up this morning as unfinished
business, on the motion of Gen. Butler
pending to suspend the rules and refer the
bill now on the Speakers table to the Judi
ciary Committee, with leave to report at
any time. Very little excitement was pro-
voked when the bill came up; but every
body was really on the alert. 1t was very
evident, however, that many Republicans
had no heart in the matter and merely voted
in the affirmative as a piece of convenient
hypocrisy whic. could not easily be avoided.
On the question of secOnding Buffers mo-
ton, there were only - yeas to 90 nays,
many Republicans not voting. On the
taking Of this question on the resolutions by
yeas and nays, the vote stood 1876 yeas to 81
nays: and as there was not twO-thirds, the
motion of Gen. Butler was lost. Some nine
or ten Democrats were out of their places,
one Of whom Roberts, of New York city
rarely condescends to be present in the
House. Mr.. Cranmer and Mr.. Barnnm, for
a wonder, were in their places and voted
A few Republicans, including Thornburg and
Butler, Of Tennessee Bromberg, of Ala
bama Harrison, of Tennessee Houghton,
Of California Lowndes, of Maryland; Siner
and Thomas Of Virginia; Stanard, of Mis-
souri,; Strait, of Michigan: Wilson, 81 Mary
land, voted in the negative. A great many
failed to vote. 1t is gene
rally assumed to-day that there is no chance
for the bill at this session, and that with Or
tlidary care on the part Of Democratic MEM
beers it cannot pass.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
The Grant Parish Prisoners.
The Acquitted Men Released
A Motion for a New Trial.

The United States Court room long before
the opening of Court was packed, and the
doorway was crowded, as was also the hall
There was evident but suppressed excite
ment, which. however, at no time found
vent.
At il O'Clock Woods came in and ascend
ed the bench, and after he was apparently
comfortably seated, Beckwith took the floor
and read document, which was, in sub
stance, his consent to
A Release
OF the two Lemoines, Gibbons, Hickman
and Penn, on their own recognizance to APP
pear when summoned to answer to the new
(so-called) indictment
Woods scfenely heard him through and
then said nothing but tried to look wise,
and it was not until some time after that
he, when pressed by Beckwith, seemed to
awaken 70 the fact that an order Of some
kind from him was necessary to make
Beck with'S document Of any value. He
then ordered them released on their own
recognizancs under bonds of
Ten Thou.a nd Dollars.
The rscognisance was ultimately taken,
and they were told they were free until the
United States wanted them again.
Friends in numbers gathered around them,
and they were heartily congratulated, while
there were many expressions Of sympathy
for the
Three Convicted.
for whose sentence Beckwith moved.
Mr.. Whitaker made motion, pro lorna,
for q new trial, asking until tomorrow to
file grounds, and he, said that in making up
his grounds he would need a copy OF i" his
Honor's" charge.
Considerable talk ensued between Woods
and Mr.. Whitaker, ss to the hour of opening
in the morning, the former stating that he
wanted to get away this evening, and
evidently considered the question of getting
of of much moro importance than the one
before the Der.
Mr.. Whitaker aaid that if motion for a
new trial was overruled he intended to file
an order for arrest Of judgment.
Woods said he had telegraphed to Justice
Bradley the verdict of the jury, and ex-
pressed tho opinion that he, Bradley, would
not attend again, that he had heard the case
fully argued and it was probable he would
send on = written opinion.
Sir. Mari said that his understanding of
the mattse, was that Judge Bradley had
pledged hinsolf to return, and expressed
the hope, seconded b. Mr.. Whitaker who
said the reasons why his presence was de-
sired were obvious, that he would he on
hand.
This ended tho Case for the day
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
~
The Sanitary Bill.
How it Originated and How il
Was Tinkered.

1t is probably fresh in the memory Of GU
readers tina: during the last session of tn
Legislature considerable excitement wa
caused by the passage of an act ircorporat
ing the New Orleans Sanitary Excavatint
Company for the city Of New Orleans Meet
ings were held by that class who were di
rectly opposed to the measure, aud the city
sounded with maledctions on those mer
who were taking away the means of subsis
tence from the Industrious night worker
The history Of this bill has come to light and
exposes how ready Casey aud his crowd were
to turn to profit the verest trifle
When Casey was in Washington City last
winter, after having relieved Packard, who
had been on guard watching the fluctuations
in usurpation stock, he met a man from the
East who had owed him little sum Of
money for some years. Tho mission Of this
man to Warrington was for the purpose OF
,placing before the public patented inven.
ton for the removal of filth from vaults, by
means Of > double lifting back action squirt
pump. Casey bounced down on his debtor
like hawk, but the poor fellow had
nothing bat his pump patent.
Our Collector was puzzled, but his genius,
looking into the legislative possibilities, con-
Guided to take the right for the State of
Louisiana and cancel the debt. After few
weeks Casey returned with his pump and
nothi:g could be heard in the Custom House
amongst the clerks but disc ussions of valves
back-acting piston rods, and the labor Of the
vindangsuR. A corporation was there form
ed, and, that Casey and his associates names
might not be soiled, 6gure-heads were placed
in the bill and the Legislature passed it.
It was then that the master hand OF
Vigers, Chief Clerk of the House, wrought
such a magic spill. The men who were
sleeping, quietly dreaming of the handsome
profits to be drawn up from the vaults
through Casey's pump, discovered, when
they read the law - promulgated, that
several new names had been inserted, and
they were dune for. Vigers had to be rep
resented OF course, aud he therefore put in
as his proxy one Dominique Bachini to
represent him
His name and others vigers placed in the
law after it had passed, when he was quietly
working in bic little room and the people
were clamoriDg to know what bills had be-
come laws. Neither Casey nor vigers have
made fortone out of that pump yet, and
we believe the only one who came out
ahead IS the Down-Easter, who paid Casey
his debt with double back acting lifting
and squirting panp.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
The Courts.
supertor District Coare.

Edward T. Parker, Public Administrator of the
Charity Hospital has Instituted suit ia this Court ap
pesring in the and for the and benefit OF the
Charity Hospital against the State National Bank the
New Orleans Savings Institution and the Mechs les
and Traders Bank claiming from each the OF
$1,000, in which amount he alleges. they have laid
themselves liable. for the benefit of the Charity
Hospital BY their failure to comply with act No II
approved March 3lst. 1874. in which it made the
duty Of the banks and insurance companies to
to be published. on tho third Monday in April and
annually thereafter full and compete list of persons
having unclaimed or uncalled for accounts Of three
years standing
n. H. Walsh. Assistant City Attorney, has entered
suit against the city for the recovery OF $1,000 salary
past 0ue,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

A GREAT nAylNG or TrME-Time saved
on journey is - much gained, both in
health and poekSt; and the immense reduc-
ton of time in transit made by the Great
Jackson route 70 the Virginia Springs, Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Chicago, st. Louis, and ali
other points reached by the leading lines Of
the North, is greas desideratum during the
summer months. This route is favorite
one among those who have Travelled, as it
has numerous advantages not found else
where. For speed aud safety it is un-
equaied, having gained the title of cold
Reliable Pullman palace cars on all
traias Baggage checked s. al points.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
Am9gSenlentS.
Z -------~--~--1~-r
GRUNE VALID HALL.

Eleventh Summer Concett, on
Friday, June n, ls54, NJ o'clock.
Grand March from the Prophet. .Msyerbeer
Overture to Dame Blanche. .BOildieu
Quntette for Piano. Violin, Alto Cello aud Bass.
Hummel
Wsltz-Flowery Paths. ....................R Meyer
overture to OoerOn. sWeOer
Air dc Basse-Oedipe . ColOnne. Sac. hni
Sung by Mr. J. Mayan, late first bass of the Opera
Transcript on Of the 8 ng "Good Night .Kucken
POtpOurri from Les Hugenots. .Meyerbeer
Wsltz-Wne. Woman and song. .............. Strauss
FOAA-E1oC0lC
Twelfth and last Concert, MONDAY, June Is. Sec
ond Grand Mat nee SATURDAY June II, At IL O'Clock
With the kind Assistance Of Little Nettie Love De-
COursey.)
Doors open at II O'Clock Tickets Soc; Children 25c
iNl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

A dispatch of the 5th instant to the Phila-
delphia Inquirer (Republican), having
special reference to the publication Of Gen.
Grants financial memorandum" says
Among the earnest Republicans there is
no little alarm at the political situation,
now 80 generally imperiled by the Presi-
dents course, so surprising to nearly all Of
his friends, and as to the end no one here
can form any conjecture"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

New BooKs.-Mr. Geo. Ellis. opposite the
Post Office, has our thanks for the latest pc.
riodicals up to date.
The London Graphic, an illustrated
weekly, contains a brilliant array Of fine
engrav.ngs representing the Gear of Russia'e
visit to England; also an impressive scene
taken from Victor Hugo's Ninety Three, y
Underground Life in Breton Forest,
besides a number of finely executed en-
cravings.
The Saturday Journal also an English
work, is replete with interesting matter On
a variety Of subjects, and contains many
speaking illustrations.
The Lady's Journal. Harper's Bazaar and
Peterson's Monthly Magazine, are all on
time, and present their usual attractive
pages.
For the readers of French literature, the
Paris Incendie, Historic de la Commune de
1871" presents most attractive appearance
with its numberless illustrations. From a
cursory glance this appears to be CON-
plete history of the Commune Of l571-of it's
inception, rise and progress, and full &C
count of the horrors and stirring events
that distinguished that period Of French
history.
DAT Her Mercy" A novel BY James
Payn, author Of Found Dead" "Gwendo-
lines Harvest, "Weman's Vengeance" etc.
"Driven from Home A novel By
Erskine Boyd
FACTS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS
And the management Of the Great Jackson
route desire the public to understand that
they are the Only line running through cars
to St. Louis and Chicago without chan &c,
and through cars to Louisville without
change, and but one change to all Eastern
cities.
The PROPORTIONS a., the United States
Hotel, at Saratoga, are OF a stupendous
character. 1t is TACO feet in length, or more
than q quarter of mile long, covering |
l5 600 feet of earth, with sleeping accom-
for 1900 guests. The entire cost |
g $500, 900, of which the furniture cost |
s225, 900. Thirty Thousand yards Of carpet |
are required to cover the floors.
A letter from Frankfort to the New York |
x0Otu clAtCc U1At WIG OOuOo u Uuc DTuu6-
wick al6 Albany Railroad illegally issued |
" Bollock, and which thu Georgia Legisla-
ure has since refused to recognize, are
quoted at cents on the dollar. The bonds
( the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad
company issued in 1869 by Erlanger, at
ST, stand now at Is.
When the editor Of Western paper was
hrashed by his washerwoman the other
lay for her monthly bill If fifteen cents, he
> said to have followed her fourteen squares,
'egging her to acknowledge the thrashing
8 a receipt in full
The appea, Of Cuba to Congress for recog.
ition is likely to go UNDECIDED at the pres.
Mt tssion. Nothing has been done by the
ommittee having the matter in charge, and
is new too far advanced in the session to
Omit of any action being taken.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
GRUNEWALD HALL.

GRUNEWALO HALL. ~
POPULAR SUMNER CONCERTS.
EVERY Monday, WE'D SESDAY AND FRIDAY.
with Fun Orchestra under leadership of Prof.
KOBERr MEYER.
Subscription lists L. Grunewald's music store, l29
Cans street, and piano wxrerooms, Is Baronne
street. ice. IS per dozen tickets. single tickets
so cents.
Refreshments served in the Concert Hall and adjoin.
rooms, my27
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

BUTTER FROM TEXAs.-Messrs. John /.
Adams & Co. have just received a consign-
ment of choice butter from Texas, which in
quality is fully up to the best Western.
This is new article Of trade from our sister
State which, until lately, has been receiving
its butter from the West via New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

| 1913. .........St. Chs rles street. 10;
! OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNTIL ~ P.
| Terms-only Sl2 per annum.
Regular Gymnastic olasses-ruesdsy and Friday >
| 1880 p NJ. Boys Classes-Monday. Wednesday
| aud F. iday. from $3.50 to $50 P. NJ.
HARRY HAMMERsLEY,
my26 3m TuFrSu Matra a %ru1.s And MANAGER
lOHLDAEN's CABS,
GIGS AND pERAMBULAroRs
BOYS vELOCf PEDES.
1879 GrAvier street and ID Union street
Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
jel2 In J.ALUM & co.
RRODID's CORDIAL.
During the prevalence. At this time Of Disrrhes and
Bowel Complaints. every family should keep hand
BRoDIE's CORDIAL
It pleasant the aste can be safely gwen TO In
fsnts and Children, and never fails to cure. It ia
mild in action, leaving behind constipation. but
may be relied upon in severe cases. Many life my
be saved by using it in time
For sale by all druggists
L. LYONS,
Successor to Ball 4 Lyons,
JeAA I'M COT lamp ana rraVtof. HrOprf'fOr
II A. JONES'
Late Of Everett Lane Oo,D
WITH BRIGGS PAYNE 90.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
~, 46 and 10 Peters street,
NEW OIL cans.
ie7 I'm
WINES A ID LIQUORS,
In store and for sale
700 cases old codNAC. quarts. A largo supply Of
COGNAC In pipes and octaves. Of the year 1850. in
Quantities to the trade to families.
Old Irish and Scotch WISHES, superior quality
and at - low prices a. Bono site Whiskies Also al
the diff rent Wines and Cordiss At the very lowest
MARKET PRICES. by
EDw. BURKE
jell-lm ls2 Tchoupitoulas street
Hotels.
or. CHARLES HOTEL.
SUMNER AaRANoRMENr
This oslebr,sed ars.c.sss Hotel viii b hspt open
oU RING THE ENTIRE YEAR. y heretofore. not
the rumors to the contrary.
For the sum ner months SPECIAL RA TIES have |
,een adopted. whereby guests may secure cool and
pscious rooms, with frst-cl- 60 table, st !
UNUSUALLY REDUCED PRycEA
Baggage checked FROM THE HOrEL to any part |
4 the country. Special attention givsn to Ladies'
nd Families travelling vi bout escort
RIVERS L LoN5DALR.
ie7n Propriet,rs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

WrcaE g MORGAN
tJNO r. WYCHE. New Iberia. Lad. c. NOR
GAN, Bastrop, La.)-
COTTON. SUGAR FACTORS, AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 30 Perdido street,
myA tt New OrleAna
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

MyINEs, LIQUORS, ETC.

| y AL GOOCtItAStCVUOs
/ WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.
900 cases COGNAC-BRANDlES.
$50 casks Robert Ysusgers ALE. i
$50 casks OLARET. CastemorCn and Csstelfranc.
| SO casks CLARET, superior quality.
LOO casks Robert Younrer's ALE.
200 casks Deetjen LAGER SEER.
IS quarter eighth casks v. Jaure l. Co.'S SH ERRY
200 cases Italian WEYMOUTH.
5000 boxe. French WINDOW GLASS.
1909 boxes CANDLES 4 S ands
SEQ boxes refined Pearl s .RCH.
| For sale by BERCIER DE SMEC,
| s-5t No. Is aud Tchoupitoulas street.
w p. SMITH
WELL DRIVER,
| lis Tchoupitoul.s street.
! CLEAR WATER OR NO PAY.
.JoHs c. ROGERS.
Corner Poydras and Tchopito.l.s sts.,
BAY, CORN, OATS BRAN, RYE, WHEAT. MEAL
AND BARLEY.
Orders filed with dispatch. je7-st
John RAYMOND
HIDES. WOOL. MOSS. TALLow AND BEEswAx.
No. ~ Customhouse street.
my3l limo suweFr
MILLER & DlELMAss.
5O So and 81 PETER uate New Levee) STREET.
FIRST PREMIUM AND GOLD MEDAL
CANDY MAN FACTURERS
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERs,
Manufacturers of the best Lemon Sugar and syrups
aud agents tor the pure and cele0rsted California
Wines and Liquors. call the particular attention of
their numerous customers in the CITY, well the
country. to The large stock OF GOODS they have on
hand and to the great reduction in prices Grocers
and confectioners in the city country would do
we'll to Gail on the above firm before they purchase
elsewhere. my3l SuWeFrlm
TTENTION TRAVELg.ERS!-A.E EMS
n MINGER's CRESCENT STEAM TRUNK MAN
house aud Benvle Streets, Keeps constantly hand
large assortment Of all kin - Of La Aies' aud Gen.
Etc Factory, Tchoupitonlas Street. between Lyon
aud Upper Line. Sixth District TRUNKS MADE TO
ORDER, REPAIRED AND COVERED.
my2s lmosuwedFr
CODA AND MINERAL WACERS-
MoKENNA'S MEAD, 1CEDTEA AND HAM
SANDWICHES
-
No. ~ . m tF G.,
Next door to Times Once.
FRESH CAKES AND PASTRY EVERY DAY.
myN lmsuWeFr
~ GORGE McCLOsKEY-
Respectfully announces to his friends and the pub
lie generally Tat. in connection with old stand
No. 50 st. Charles street. he has lifted up in elegant
manner the
New Saloon, 12l Canal street,
where the MEAD, made 80 celebrated - MoCLOs-
KEYS MEAD, when he was in connection with his
uncle the late Hugh McClOekey. toRather with COOL
SODA WATER. COFFEE. GENUINE MINERAL
WATERS, CAKES and PASTRIES. will be served in
the best style.
A prominent feature of the new place will be the
LADIES' LUNCH ROOM. where they will be waited |
upon by courteous and gentlemAnly attendants
Manufacturing his own Syrups, Mead, Soda and |
Pastry. he guarantee their excellence; and BY
prompt attention to the wants Of his customers he
hopes to receive . Continuance Of the liberal favvrs
extended to him in the past.
GEORGE McCLO6KEY. |
50 st. Charles street and 12l Canal street,
my23 I'm Touro Building. |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

Leon Queyrouze. Oscar Bois.
OvHr"oozE q 'o1s-
Wholesale GROCERs
Dealers in
Wines and Liquors,
And all kinds of
wE5TERN PRODUCE,
At the Blue stores,
Corner Old Levee aud Bienvills streets.
New Orleens. my22 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

The appea. Of Cuba to Congress for recog.
milton is likely to go UNDECIDED at the pres
ent s. ssion Nothing has been done by the
committee having the matter in charge, and
1t is new too far advanced in the session to
admit Of any action being taken.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

When the editor Of Western paper was
thrashed by HE washerwoman the other
DAY for her monthly bill IF fifteen cents, he
is said to have followed her fourteen squares,
begging her to acknowledge the thrashing
as receipt in full
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

A TTENTION IA. EMS
N MINGER'S CRESCENT STEAM TRUNK MAN.
VI tCTORY, Depot. a Royal Street. between Custom
house aud Bienville Streets Keeps constantly hand
large assortment Of all kin Of La lies aud Gen-
tlemens Travelling aud Packing Trunks. Valses, Bags,
Etc. Factory Tchoupit0nlss Street, between Lyon
aud Upper Line. Sixth District. TRUNKS MADE 10
ORDER, REPAIRED AND COVERED.
my26 lmOSuWedFr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

Manufacturers of the best Lemon Sugar and syrups
aud agents tor the pure and celebrated California
Wines and Liquors, call the particular attention Of
their numerous customers in the city. well the
country, to the large stock OF GOODS they have on
hand and to the great reduction in prices. Grocers
and confectioners in the city country would do
we'll to Gail the above firm before they purchase
elsewhere my3l SuWeFrlm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

SODA AND MINERAL WA rH"'-
McKENNA'S MEAD, 1CED.TEA AND HAM
SANDWICHES
No. "a G . m r -,
Next door to Times Once.
FRESH CAKES AND PASTRY EVERY DAY.
my2A lmouWeFr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

1913. st. Cha rles street. .1O2
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNTIL u P. N.
Terms-Only 3l2 per annum.
Regular Gymnastic Classes-Tuesday and Friday > I
1880 P. NJ. Boys Classes-Monday. Wednesday
aud F iday, from $3.50 to $50 P. NJ.
HARRY HAMMERSLEY,
myg6 3m TuFrSu Maitra A. %ru,-s and Manager
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19

OFAvery sad domestic bereavement,
the Gold Hill Nctrs of last evening says:
Died suddenly. in Gold Hill, to-day,
of heart disease. Julia. only daughter of
Judge H. and Ella Fitzsimmons. The
young lady retired to her room last even
ing apparently in the best of health. Her
parents noticing that she did not make
her appearance this morning, broke
open the door of her room at ten o'clock
and found her in dying condition. Ply
sicians were hastily summoned, but
before they could reach her bedside
her spirit had winged its fight to the
other world The deceased was nearly
- years of age, and was most estimable
young lady, idolizsd by her parents, and
a general favorite with all her acquaint-
ances. The entire community will SYM
pathise with the now childless parents
in their sad bereavement.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19

BURNS NEhzBAcH' DANCING AcApKMY-
New classes just forming. A gentlemans class
On Monday and Thursday evenings, five dollars
per eight lessons. Ladies Wednesday afternoon
to 4, two dollars and . half per month. Juv-
eniles Saturday afternoon to 4. one dollar and
. half per month. Public Assembly every Sat-
fee in advance. Music furnished and Hall to
let. jaA-n
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
We learn from the Virginia Chronicle

We learn from the Virginia Chronicle
Of last evening that Joe Goodman has
left Virginia City for San Francisco, and
that after brief stay in that city he
will 60 East with view to literary car
eer, possibly in company with Mark
Twain. Mr.. Goodman will take many
a warm hearted send OF along with him.
We hope to ba able to welcome him
back to Nevada ere many months.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19

THAT RUSSIAN who got Knocked into
the Carson River by locomotive engine
day before yesterday is much more seri-
ously injured than was at first supposed.
DR.. Herrick told us yesterday that he had
discovered fracture of the left bones of
the pelvis and that the passage of blood
through the urethra was an indication of
serious internal injuries. The Doctor
thought that if he could succeed in ar
resting intense Inflammation he could
save him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
FOR 8AL.1.

A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE -
IA containing seven rooms and kitchen, 81
closets, pantries, etc.. hard finished; also two
lots. The property is situated at the corner Of
Third and Nevada streets, Carson City. The
above property will be sold cheap for cash.
Fer particulars enquire OF ". b. BUTTS.
ial6-lA -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19

The BALL TONIGHT at Corbett Hall,
under the auspices of the Knights Of
Pythias, promises to be the most bril-
liant and numerously attended OF any
like entertainment had in Carson since
the Grand Legislative Ball of 1913:
This order of knishthood has fonrished
apace since its organization in Nevada.
There will be gathering Of the lodges
from far and near As already an
nounced, there will be some specially
composed marching music performed
and an array of talent in the orchestra
superior to any ever before developed
here. Those who miss this party will
lose a chance to participate in one Of the
most attractive reunions ever devised IN
Western Nevada.