davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-09

- AAlSiI LEWIS .s.ss.....
Fourth installmsnt OF
tax for COnstruetins
sewer on Interest from
DSesmbsr IL, Is6e,
=, s1fls
8sunstt, Lewis L.
Being the west four
teen feet front Of sad
lot aud extending
back with tha. sictE
the depth thereof.
BehIens, Louis.
Tax for absting nut
sance, on interest from
October Z, 1865, as
sesssd in name or ST.
Yineeut's Orphsn q
Asylum. %.
Barley, Lemusl.........
Being the west thirty
two feet six and cue
half inches front of
said lot By tbs depth
Ball, LlsWellyn, tfaS |
tee.
1'ax for year 1870. .t1L7S
Al lnstal lmenLs or tai
fer eurbinE and paw
ing footTsy, on inter
est from August 2s,
National Republican., 1875-06-09
To whom assessed.

Being the north Hpr
feet eleven and one
half inches front by the
depth Of the lot
DLltO ss.sss.-.-...s.ssss.
Second, third, Hnd
fourth Iustallmentg Of.
tax for paving alley on.
interest from August.
I,lsTl............S14.g ],
Being the south four
teen feet four inchesI
front BY the depth Of.
the lot.
Burke, John ............I
Tax for year 1851, as
Bessed in name OF Der
mis- Deakins ......S0.76I
Tax for year 1865. a.
sessed in name OF Dem
mis- Deskins ......S0G
Tax for year 1865, as
Bessed in name OF Den
MS Deaklns ......e0.6I
Beginning Stthe north
east corner Of said lot,
thence southWeSterlyI
along the line Of Mary
land avenue thirty
eight feet seven and
one halfinehes thence
sonthwesteTly and at
right angles to said
avenue nfty-tWo feet
one inch, thence due
south hfty-eight feet
one and one-half inch
thence east forty feet,
thence north sixty
nve feet four inches,
thence nOTtheEsteIlyI
and At right angles 10
said avenue sixty-four
National Republican., 1875-06-09

SEcJnd, U!iTd gIr
fourth insJgiIlncn's OF.
tax for cura.DE ana
paving iUUI~ay, on in
r~rcst frrn Janua-y
Il, lt70-.........sGIg7l
beginning At tl.~s,ura-
"rst corner OF saI.i lot |
thence AGT,h tw,nty'
feet, thence cas- ,n-i
hundred ami five 'rrt'
one inch, ih,rse soutn.
tWcn'y +, ct, tI-ncrI
west Uus huutrrd and
i've feet ono in-h To-
the beginning.
Barry, Hensirtta S..
Tax for wear 1874, as
seEsed in name OF la .
vid kawiIn,.I /
Tax fIT the ware en,.,ng
Jane 81, 1873, sssess-d /.
in name OF DAVID
EaWllns..........SO 50 -
BcgnuIng at the.
northeast corner o..
said lot, thence wcsf
four feet, thence sOutr, ,
one hundred and .
twenty feet, thrucs. .
east four feet, tLeIc- |
north one hundred anc /
twenty feet to the be .
ginning. !
Berry. Ilsuriatta &
National Republican., 1875-06-09


for curblng and paving
footwAy, on interest
from August 2, 1871,
$500 T6I
Tax for erecting pump,
levied September "a, !
1874. assessed tn T.
O'DODOghue 80. S23. IS
B Hrns, JUhn....... ......l
Tax for the year 1859, |
assessed in the name
OF Lawrence Morgan,
g O2
Tax for the wear 1865
assessed in the name
Of Laurence Morgan,
SI.o2
Tax for the yelr 1906,
assessed in the name
Laurence Morgan,
SL1s
Barber, John A ........
Tax for year 1870, as
sesssd in name OF
Charles NJ. Matthews.
jr., trustee Martha Z.
hirk-.....-..-....S5.S5|
Tx for the year ending
June 30, 1873. assessed
in the name OF Leonard
s. Chapman.
Black we'll, JRmes.......I.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

<. d !mPs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

The BENEFIT To REV. G. L. ALLEN
bids fair to be very handsome affair.
We were told yesterday that the Arions
had rendered their services and would
enliven the occasion with some of their
delightful vocalizing. After they have
concluded their part of the entertain
ment the decks will be cleared for action
and all who can dance and want to dance
can waltz in and otherwise prepare to
obey tho voice of the prompter and re-
spond to the music of the bowels of the
cat We shall make further and more
explicit mention of this projected COM
pliment to most worthy and deserving
gentleman when the DAY draws higher.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
The Board Of Education and Profess
sor Flint.

Hearing it stated on the street that
! the State Board o! Education which
met in the office Of the Superin-
tendent OF Public distraction, yester-
day. had declined 20 permit Professor
Flint, who came to the city commits
stoned as special reporter for the
Enterprise, to report their proceedings,
We repaired to the Office of the Superin-
tendent and asked him about the mat
ter. We found him surrounded by COM
mercial travellers OF the book-selling
sort and by great piles of maps. school
books, cartoons of script, aliases and
other paraphernalia Of the school-room.
Hs explained, in reply to our query,
that General Day, who is Of the Board.
had moved that Flint be made reporter
for the Board. This proposition he.
Kelly, objected to, and he and the Gov
ernor the majority voted it down.
Kelly seemed to think that he, as Secre-
tary of the Board, was quite as compe-
tent to report its proceedings rs Flint.
The Superintendent further states that
when they, the Board, were about to
discuss the various questions before
them with q view to arriving at some
definite conclusion regarding the ques-
ton of what books to adopt and what
to keep, they requested Mr.. Flint with
others present to leave the room. At
first blush we thought this was little
like making an unwarranted secret of
public proceedings but when We come
to reflect upon the fact that the school
book dealers lad three or four agents
present. and that the settlement of the
questions before the Board were best
considered in the absence Of these in
tsrested parties. the exclusion Of the
whole number of spectators, including
Mr.. Flint. who is Superintendent Of
Schools in Storey County, was quite
natural and proper proceeding-though
we must confess we don't like the looks
Of an act which seems to have the ap-
pearance OF shutting out the press from
an unobstructed view Of what transpired
IN a public Office Of this State. We
recognize the propriety of conduct
ing certain kind Of deliberations in
secret, but the matters which thus re-
quire privacy are very few, and should
be circumscribed into as narrow limits
as possible.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
Meeting Of the state Board of Edt.
cation.

The second semi-arnual meeting OF
the Board was held in the office OF the
Superintendent o. Public Instruction
yesterday at 10 a. VI.
Present Governor Bradley. General
Day and Superintendent, Kelly.
Petitions from Co1uty Snperintend-
epts and teachers on the subject OF
change of textbooks were received and
read.
NIr. J. y. Film. appeared before the
Board as the reporter for the isrr't0''os
Enterprise.
General Day moved that he be made
the reporter of the Board, which. upon
motion, was lost.
On motion, it was unanimously re-
solved that the Secretary make report
O. the proceedings TO the Enterprise and
other paper, as directed by the Bonrd,
The agents Of Bancroft & Co., Wilson.
Hencle Il Co., Iveson, Brakeman, Tay-
lor h Co. and Of d. Appleton x Go. be-
ing present, by invitation, were allowed
the privilege Of addressing the Board
on the subject of their several books.
To enable the Board to discuss the mer-
its of the textbook question, the above
named gentlemen retired at the request
of the Board.
The Board continued in session until
IL NJ. when they adjourned to | P. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
General Day moved that the question
of a change of readers be deferred one
mouth. Lost Messrs. Bradley and
Kelly voting in the negative and Day IN
the affirmative.
Mr.. Kelly moved that Sheldon's
Readers be adopted in place OF McGut-
fey's. Lost-Mr. Kelly voting in the
affirmative, and Day and Bradley in the
negative.
Mr.. Day moved tina, the Pacific Coast
Series be adopted il place of McGutfeys
Lost-Mr. Day in the affirmative, and
Messrs. Bradley and Kelly in the mega
tive.
On motion, Robinson Arithmetics,
shorter course, were adopted in place Of
Eaton's, Day and Kelly in the aftirma-
tive and Bradley in the negative.
On motion, Cornell's Biographies
were adopted in place Of the Eclectic,
Day and Kelly in the affirmative and
Bradley in tho negative.
The following books were recon-
mended for use in grammar schools
Webster's Dictionaries,
Spenserian Peumanship and Redpath's
History Of the United States.
The regular meetings OF the Board !
we're fixed for April and October il
each year.
The State Controllers report was
read and ordered engrossed.
On motion, adjourned.
SAMUEL 2. KELLY, Secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

The METHODIST Folks are going to
have a splendid Christmas Tree for their
Sunday School Scholars. Looks like
they were buckling in for extra efforts
and meant to surpass all former trees
that ever were seen. We know this
from an extra CLEAN Of determination in
Bro. Tevis' eye and more vigorous
stride in his gait. We hope to be able
to get around to the church in time to
report progress on this tree to-day or
tomorrow. If we do not, send US a
statement. and We will make it public.
BRO. JONES was in from Empire
yesterday, and we learn from him that
Mr.. D. 3. Lyman, lately in charge of
the Mexican and Morgan Mills has
succeeded to the Superentendency of
all the Bonanza Mills, vice NJ. John
Hereford, who is assigned to duty, we
believe. in the woodtiuming opera
tons in Washoe County. Mr.. Dan
Haugh succeeds Lyman at the Next
can, and Mr.. Ross La Viilier at the
Morgan. Good nill-men all round.
Doc. GooDENow, who was in from
Walker River yesterday, says that there
is no truth in the report that one Taylor
was lately hanged in that valley Or there
about. He knows man named Taylor
who formerly worked in those parts, but
says he hasn't been seen there for sew
eral months. A man whose name we
did not know said that Taylor had been
hanged somewhere in the eastern part
of the State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
DIAMONDS: DIAMONDS Ola
MGED,:.:
At p ices Fly per Cent. Less Than
Any Place ia This state!
Guaranteed or No sale !

Guaranteed or NO SHE
Joe Rosenstoca, determined 10 meet
the requirements Of this market on such
terms as will give the citizens Of Carson
a chance to purchase valuable jewelry at
rates suited to the times, has selected,
with great care, the most extensive
stock Of
DnrrLIASTS
Ever seen in the State Of Nevada.
These diamonds are set in the various
shapes Of
RINGS, STUDS AND SITS.
And are made for ladies as well rs gen.
tlemen. In this lot Of stones is one
immense
EoHINoOR SOLITAIRE
Set in ring This is the most valuable
jewel ever offered for sale in this mar.
ket. These goods have been selected
purposely for
THE HOLIDAYS,
And. rs said before, will he sold at
prices ranging fully 80 per cent. less
than any house in this State ever has
offered diamonds for sale. Ladies and
gentlemen are cordially invited 70 exam
inc this lot OF diamonds, if for no other
purpose than to compare the prices
asked with those maintained by other
dealers. There are also at Joe Rosen-
stock s. five hundred pairs Of
oRsE.BLANEETs
For sale cheap. Cal! while the bar
gains are going and the business is red
hot
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
The Emporium OF Fashion.

NR.. c. CUNNINGHAM now offers her entire
stock Of latest styles in ladies' and children IS
hats at astonishiDgiy low prices. Hat trim
minGs and elegant ladies' neckties and handker.
chief boxes inst received at equally low prices.
In addition to my extensive dress mskiHg de-.
partment manufacture Eapdsos'. '.d,.s,
eioaSs ana " VIII 20 any lady's interest to
ca.i and examine them. Ready made wrappers
for $500. Gentlemen's kid gloves and necsties
in all colors. Now il your time 10 secure your
holiday presents: my prices on all goods are SO
ow that none will have cause 10 complain OF
hard times. NRs. c. CrssrSGH.n
decllr CurO-tt Block.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
The Last Ball Of the Season at Glen
brook.

brook.
We received yesterday the following
!. communication from the Glenbrook
Who wrote it we do not know; but it
seems to relate TO all actual occurrence,
and SO We give it place:
GLESBRooK, Dec. 81, 1875.
The last thing of the season came on
and of last night. 1t was the closing
thing for Genbrook celebrated ever for
its social gayety and the manly spirit of
its gallants.
Winter has finally closed upon US
straddlsd US. you may say, with its icy
legs and refined US in with grip of its
icy fingers, but We buck still and We
bucksd last night. We literally pranced
to the echo of delightful music and the
tinkle of woman's silvery laughter.
The closing ball of Glenbrook. peace
to its ashes; We mean, all hail to the
hero that in triumph advanced to the
conception of SO glorious an affair.
What need we go away down to de-
tails and tell of the delights in turn, and
the manly forms that graced the hall,
and the beauty of woman CARRIED as she
was in pleasure seducing smile. In
the annals of Glenbrook it will ALWAYS
be remembered as the tony thing"
and we shall give it a way up in a
tree) page in our journal.
Three cheers for the noble lumberman
who conceived the pleasurable affair.
and tiger for the lordly caterer who SO
artfully contrived to tear as from our
ethereal bliss to til, wishing allure
ments of his dainty :.
But must close without q note of the
gallant railroaders, IT. heroes, who
trippsd it with SO many d grace. Here's
to them, straight, the dauntless in love,
the boys who never succumb under the
flash of woman's eye; here's to them,
straight again, and may (hic) another
log never come across their track.
Yours, ever, SINK GEAR.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
Evening Report

50 Meadow Valley "a, q.
255 Raymond ard Ely lc ;, i6'
10 Eureka Con Is'.
so Phoebe l
100 Alps
10 Belmont
lis Rye Patch l
25O Prussian IL. l..
CAS- Leopard II, IL.
$50 jefferson 5, 81.
$50 ella 3. as
100 Cornucopia
e75 Panther l
1885 Hussey ~. j..
so Eureka G vs.
700 Mansfield l
so Advance 81.
40 Coso Con ~. L..
925 New Coso IL. II.
$50 Golden Chariot 4Oc, 45c
400 Amazon IL. II
20 Prospect A..
1850 Monumental ia.
lis Yellow Jacket 102
500 Sierra Nevada a. 20. 10
so Con Virginia 1913. 394
735 Imperial g., 9 b5
235 California 10. !0I.
800 Best and Belcher 6S, IS 81
Is Hale and Norcross AZ.
1906 Justice 261,, &c
20 Crown Point 80, 301I
220 Overman CO
so Gould and Curry 49,.
20 Chollar IS
IS Belcher 32'., SO
$40 Alta 3
335 Confidence 1917. 1879
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

I. b. RAIL has just received large assort-
ment Of Holiday Goods, which ar offered at
very low prices, consisting of fancy wares.
toilet, liquor and mantel sets, ETC., etc +, also
plated casters and a full line OF plated table
ware. Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
Theater Te.night.

Our show goers know Mr.. Vivian. Ee
has been here two or three times at long
intervals and always pleased everybody.
He is one of the best character delinea-
tors we know of-sprightly, versatile and
in all respects clever. Nobody can sing
that treadmill thief song half as we'll as
he. We think We have seen Johnny
De Angeles in the old-time show bust
ness on t'other side Of the mountains.
His name and funny burnt cork are very
closely welded. These bring with them
quite an extensive troupe-no less than
thirteen performers. indeed. Miss Sallie
De Angeles is described by our contem-
poraries as very pleasing performer.
We may be very sure there will be no
hating or stumbling or awkward stage
waits in this show, for the performers
are old stagers and know the business
This troupe comes direct from Reno,
where they have been doing well and
giving most excellent satisfaction. Tbs
theater should be handsomely filled to.
night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
e. b. RAIL hal, the larrest assortment Q

K. II. RAIL has the largest assortment Of
lated goods in the State which he warrants and
Cters very lew; he has slse q large assortment
OF table cutlery, bar fixtures, ETC., china, crock
cry and glassware, paints and oils, brushes,
glass, putty, varnishes, rubber and chemical
paints. hardware. doors and windows, coal oil,
gas and oil lamps, stoves and tipware; also the
celebrated Medallion and Laurel ranges. Call
and examine his stock. nl9
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
CARSON CITY:
MlNING STOCK REPORT


EOVeHUOu pOAIV
$40 Best and Belcher ~, 57lI
1875 Ophir AZ. ~
1856 Mexican 10
$50 Gould and Curry 1871, 90
40 Savage l411a. lA:s
90 Chollar Sc
12O Hale and Norcross 40, 431.
2s5 Crown Point 49,.
so Yellow Jacket SO. $50
Gas Imperial $40
345 Empire Mill 81, So
100 Kentuck 49,,
210 Alpha ~. II
1870 Belcher 90, 321.
10 Confidence 20. l911.
230 Con Virginia 800. 3s3. 800 So
1875 Sierra Nevada 1917, 1879
1920 California 6911.s, 69''. bio
e1O Exchequer 1917. 1914
800 Overman 50. CO.,
2140 Justice as =. % bio
800 Succor T5c,
le0 Union Con S., 9
so Buckeye II.
$50 Lady Bryan 2;s
go Julia Is, IA.
90 Caledonia "a
lis Baltimore %, %.
100 Utah IS
$40 Silver Hill s, S :.
25 Dayton A.,
los Niagara SOC
1895 Leviathan %, p.
$50 Rock Island 3s.. 81.
S25 New York Con 2
3nQ n.oi1aptol c5y q
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

IKE EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL Con.
CERT last night was well attended and
seemed to be in all respects success.
We were present long enough to see
line of little girls in white dresses and
white stocks and tri-colored sashes
across their breasts, form on the guide
center and march to the front of the
stage under the orders of Major General
Howe and there execute with excellent
voice and time little song about being
cheerful. 1t was exceedingly well done
as was also their response to the order
to bout face, and march to the rear.
Then, before we were called out by the
voice of stern duty at the point of the
pencil, We heard song by a very sweet
squad of little girls of the infant class
variety. These sang something about
being happy little gals, or words to that
effect and as the applause greeted their
wee efforts We resigned ourseH to the
stern duty aforesaid and tore away from
the pleasant scene. The auditorium
was handsomely filled, and we should
think the benefit might be something
substantial.
AT THE MINT Treasury, yesterday,
$1,000 dimes were received from the
hands of the coiner. These will 60 to
Boston where 800, 900 have already been
sent and where 300 600 are yet to go
the order being for 100000. That's
business Of . novel sort-a sort of dime
novel sort, in fact.
TIE FAvoRIrE.-The Bank Exchange Saloon,
corner Of King and Ormspy streets, is becoming
the favorits resort Of this city. The great
attraction il Fredericksburg Beer, while Che
best of wines. liquors and cigars are, also. sold
at the bar. first class Pedro Game for the
amusement Of guests, . cold lunch at all hours
and hearty good cheer for all are its recommen.
iations to public favor. r. Il. Brown is the
proprietor.
:. J. WHITE. N. o., Physician and Surgeon,
Is once more at his old quarters over Fosters
Drug Store. Carson Street, opposite the Capitol.
ic3p.tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-05

Person to special
dispatch To the Cincinnati Enquirer, Ex-
Governor Walker, Of Virginia, WAS to
have addressed the people of Martin 5
Ferry, last night We don't think the
"Ferryians" knew anything about it.
Miss Lille McNeeley, accompanied by
her uncle Mr.. Samuel Busby, departed
for New Orleans yesterday afternoon.
Miss McNeeley is resident of the Cres-
cent City, but has been visiting at Mrs.
DR.. Hupp's for the past few weeks. The
young lady has made many friends in
Wheeling during her stay, and she will
be greatly missed.
Colonel w. w. Arnctt delivered a
lecture before the students of the National
Business College of this city, on the Law
of Contracts
Mrs. Chanfrau is said to have ward
robe valued at 5000. OF course all the
ladies will want to see it.
w. W. Miller, the painter, who has
been citizen of Wheeling for twenty
three years, leaves with his family for
Allegheny City, on Saturday next. He
intends to make the latter place his iu-
turc home.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-05

NINDIcATIoN OF GEORGE HAINEs.-
Our reader will remember that George
uaines, II Young man from Faycttee
county, West Virginia was arrested in
this city several weeks ago under re-
uwtItiOn from the Governor of that
State, where he was charged with grand
larceny. After lying in the city Jail for
about two weeks he was sent 10 Fayettc
county where he WAS examined before a
magistrate and wholly eNonorated from
the charge brought against him. From
the Fayetteville West VA Enterprise
we learn that large public meeting of
citizens of Fayette county was afterwards
held, and series of resolutions passed,
which condemn, in unmeasured terms,
the act OF s. ii. Brown in preferring the
charge without any toundation,' and
the "Lebased motive that prompted
Brown in doing so. They endorse the
character of HaincS rs San honorable
gentleman, and conclude das follows.
"ReSoircd, That the conduct VI :. II.
Brown, since he has been 81 citizen OF this
county. has been pregnant with disrcpute,
and that whenever he has an object in
view or an end to gain, he would rely
but little upon his veracity.-Rtchmond
IHyHIrey
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-05

ton and likely to fall before next sprlngi
500 would replace them. | recommend
that this work be done at once.
In view of the danger to the bridge ut
Elm Grove from the extraordinary flood
which occurred on the 23d of August
last, l recommend the raising Of that
bridge say feet above its present height.
The cost will be $500.
rSigned7 w. c. SMITH.
The report Of the committee was
adopted.
An attorneys certificate was granted
to John Walton.
The petition of certain citizens of the
Sixth ward, living in the vicinity of 29th
street, for the removal of q nuisance, was
granted.
RESOLUTIONS.
ResoLred, That the attention Of the
road surveyors be called to the 4th para
graph tin relation to putting up guide
boards of section eth of road law, and
that they report to this Board such guide
boards rs may be needed in their respect
i've prcsincts on on before the LIST OF No
vembcr. Adopted.
RCSOtUCd, That the Board OF Cohlhls-
.ioners remit the taxes Of 1873 and "A
AGAINST :. Clemens, trustee for Mrs. Wolf
and Fred. Ali. Adopted.
Resolrcd, That the Board of Commits
sioncrs be requested to enquire into the
matter Of damages paid on the order OF
Sevina Wilson, rs to why the amount OF
damages should not be redeemed to the
county, or the road for which the damages
were allowed be built. Referred to the
committee on Finance and Accounts.
Resotped, That the committee on
Printing be instructed to have lunacy
blanks printed Tor the use OF the Justices
of Ohio county. Adopted.
Rcsoired, That the Committee on
Roads and Bridges be directed to make
and return to the Board at the next
regular meeting II complete inventory OF
all tools and implements used in making
roads and belonging to the county and
also in whose hands they are kept.
Adopted.
Rssoiced That the road surveyor, D..
NJ. Maxwell, be authorized TO remove, or
cause to be removed, the nuisance III
Caldwcll's run, ms petitioncd by John
Wright and others, and to prevent ANY
further violation, us to the deposit of any
garbage by person or persons under pen
atty of law Adopted.
| Adjourned.