davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

We have the following announcement
by telegraph:
Cherry Creek, Sept. lG.-A messenger
in from Spring Valley reports that a
small party Of Indians came in on Tues
day and surrendered the Indian who
killed the white man to Gheen, Indian
Agent. Gheen turned the prisoner over
to Lieutenant Jaeger for safe keeping.
A party of white men took the prisoner
from Jaeger and hung him. The Indian
confessed to the killing Of Toland. The
Indians are said to be satisfied, and it is
thought that all trouble is over. The
cavalry command Of Colonel Summer is
marching down Spring Valley and will
reach Cleveland's by noon tomorrow.
The quick moving of troops and the
prompt upstarting OF the settlers all
over the eastern part of the State has
been good lesson to the Indians. What
has been done in the way of alert demon
STATIONS of power and readiness for bat
lie is quite as good or better than any
lesson that would be laugh; by the car
rying on and outcome of actual hostili-
ties. So that, taking this view of the
case, the excitement. caused by Toland's
killing and feathers scare will prove a
timely turn in the lie OF the Goshoot
and Shoshone border, tending not only
to keep the Indians in peace with their
white neighbors, but warning them to
bava n cara ahout ahout lisfouiry IN had
advice from their Mormon allies-if, in
deed, the Mormons are their allies
which is more or less problematicai, We
reckon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

The STRONG ATTITUDE Of President
Grant relative to Mississippi is admira-
bly, set forth in the following letter
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. =. 1873
Governor Ames, Jackson. Mississippi:
This hour l have had dispatch from
the President. / can best convey to You
his ideas by extracts from his dispatch
1.-The whole public are tired out with
these annual outbreaks in the South, and
a great majority are ready nov to con-
denim any interference on the part OF the
Government. / heartily wish that peace
and good order NAV be restored without
issuing the proclamation. but If they are
not. the proclamation must be issued.
But if it is so. l shall instruct the COM
mander Of the forces to have no chllds
play. If there is necessity tor mill
tary interference there is justice Id such
interference. So as to deter evil doors,
would suggest the sending OF dispatch
or letter by private messenger to Gov
ernor Ames, urging him to strengthen
his own position by eHhaustinS his own
resources III restoring order before he
receives Government aid. He might
accept the assistance offered by citizens
Of jackson and elsewhere. Governor
Ames and his advisers can be made per-
fectly secure, rs many of the troops now
in Mississippi is he deems necessary may
be sent to Jackson. If he is BETRAYED by
those who offer assistance. he will he III
position to defeat their ends and punish
them" You see by this the mind Of the
President. with which l and every mem
Der of the Cabinet who has been con-
suited are in full accord. 1on see the
difficulties you see the responsibilities
which YOU assume We cannot under
stand WHY You do not strengthen your
self in the way the President suggests
nor do We See why you DO not call the
Legislature together and obtain from
them whatever power and money and
arms Won need You take all lawful
means and all needed measures to pre-
serve peace by the forces in Your own
State. and let the country see that the
inhabitants of Mississippi are favorable
to good order. and have the courage and
manhood to fight for their State rights.
and destroy the bloody ruffians who muir
der innocent and unoffending freedmen.
Everything is in readiness. Be careful
to bring yourself strictly within the Con-
stitution and the laws, and if there is
such resistance to your State authorities
as you cannot by all the means at your
command suppress, the President will
swiftly aid you in crushing lawless trail
tors TO human rights. Telegraph me on
receipt of this, and state explicitly what
Won need, Very respectfully, YOURS.
EDWARD PIEEREroST, Atty. Gen.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

THE Eureka Ssntinei is having good
deal of fun over our honest Governors
expression of "the scene OF action -
meaning thereby the supposi.ive peri
Ions edge Of battle where 'ye painted
salvages were roaming up and down
the blood-reddened land, threatening
death and torture to all white men and
women and children. Somehow our
Democratic Governors and sub Govern
ors are unlucky in the use Of express
sions, or. at any rate, prolific of express
sions that get melted down into by
phrases and tine slang talk of the :imes.
There was E. J. Lewis, Of Tehsma
sub-Governor Lewis. as he used to be
called, with ''them hundred and thirteen
guns they never have left him, any
more than IL, John is separabie from
the name of Governor McDougal. of
California. And then, to confound what
might have been with what Is and has
been, there was Democratic candidate
for Governor, John d. Winters, with his
circus team and his band of music, and
his a. iron heel for to crush" To be
sure, there is here and there q Wing or
Republican offsett to these tackings-on
70 Democratic celebrities, even such as
the eccentricities of Benevolent William
Waldo of far by gone memory, and some
"legible blnuderings of Governor
more recently in office and nearer home.
But what S the use Of having q Governor
If You can't make fun of him. Bereft
Of such cause and license of amusement
We might as well be given DER to the
tender mereies Of ar absolute monarchy,
q: once.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

SUICIDE At CoRNUcoPIA.-A man
named W. Parish. who has been en-
ployed by the Leopard Company. about
the work upon the new mill at Deep
Creek, committed suicide, Monday. by
cutting his throat with an old case
knife. When found his head was
nearly severed from the body. The
reason which lead to the commission Of
the horrible act is unknown. All that
we have obtained in relation to deceased
is that he was about 45 years of age and
a native of Kentucky.--Egko IndepeH-
dent Sep. 10.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

FALSE REpoRr.--A private dispatch
was received here yesterday by some Of
the boys, stating that Mckinny. the
man who killed Morgan Courtney III
Phoebe a year or more since. had in
turn been killed in Sacramento. Later
in the day. however, second telegram
was received contradicting the first.
The whole thing seems to have been
some kind Of josh" among certain of the
sporting fraternity, male and female
Eureka Sentinel Sep. IA.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
NEW TO-DAY.
CHAPTER MEETING.

EWIs CHAPTER NO. !, r. L A. NJ. will
IL meet at their Hall, on tthisD Saturday
evening, September 10, At 730 O'Clock. All
resident members are expected. and sojourning
brethren are invited to attend the meeting.
By order OF the H. h.
ALFRED HELM,
SECRETARY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
State Fair.

The Society hsvs re: Grounds n very cosn-
pie.e order.
Their speed Ring is an exact mile trsck snd
one Of the best. : nis; eiss- n every par.!cI4al
The Bo6-d e Trustees viii proviti. 10 s:s-tf
for stock.
The stalls will tie furnished free only 10
stock regularly entered CT to be entered 70: tie
Fair.
The Grand Stand Building is now completed
and will accommodate two thousand i've h-n-
deed spectators in the most cemmod!ous
manner.
The Stand Building stands e; the head Of :.,e
home stretch, and is SO located that each spec
.ator will have an independent; and uIin.eI-
rupted line OF sight TO all parts of the speed
rlnE
In the Grand Stand Building there is b.
room a 50 feet with counter for bar and ,or
eat ne, dining room "a I 60 feet, kitchen
"a ~ feet, with ample store snd wine rooILs.
These rooms arc now ready for occupancy.
The Board of Trustees will receive seslso
proposals until MONDAY. cEPTEMBER 21tt.
id proposals to be opened September 2ls:, 81
10 O'Clock a. x. for the follow privileges:
First-The Bar.
Second-The Restaurant.
Or the proposals Lay te for both the baf SD
Restaurant.
Any person taking either or both MI be 70
quired to give the Beard of Trustees good AID
sufficient guarantee that tie wines, liquors ard
cigars at the Bar and the refreshments st the
Restaurant will be first class in character and
quality, at least EQUAL TO similar supplies ana
refreshments kept by the best frs: class bare
and res aurants in this State, anc the attendants
shall be nea', skillful and polite in demeaDor
and character equsi to the best in the State.
These conditions and requirements Will &c
strictly adhered to and enforced.
The amount bid for any or all OF ,hese priv
leges will De fer aud during the State Fa-r
which opens october Ath and closes October SIT,
1875.
The party or parties to whom the same Hey
be awarded m8y take possession Immediately,
and continue in possession Ter and during the
Fsir, but shall vxcate the premises to tic
Society on or before the 18th day Of October,
1875.
In all cases the price O: the privileges shall he
paid to the Treasurer OF the society before
taking possession.
The Board Of Trustees reserve the RICH: so
reject any and all bids - they may deem for
the hes. interests OF the Society.
Proposals to be directed TO
". r. CHAMBERLAIN,
Vice President Of the Nevada State AG,i-
cultural, Mining and Mechanical
Society, Reno, WAshOe So, Mex.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

Kmers ing the newer, styles {. CIIASDELIERs
BRACkErs, PENDANTS. ste. or pri-es aye
a. lev arG O.. goods s-r.rcr q any L ~.
n.s-Eei.
w shsi. =, s;sL 10 -oI-~sE orG o. 10 -, ~
OF introducing Gss, and 70 Lave parl &c Al snd
e1smiue oIy Machine an Tix;uIes.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

ing the order to turn out and escort the
bones Of this Guibord to the grave and
see them buried. even if they do the
work over French corpses. There is lit
tie love lost among French and Engilsh
speaking people in this city.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
SITUATION WANTED

A GIRL WISHES PLACE TO DO GENERAL
N HOUSE WORK in an American family.
Address-Aiss II. Stack, Carson, New. spI2-lW
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Apply at Mrs. W. r.. Wilson's, opposite
the II. E. Church. sepI5-H
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
MlSCELIAN E1yS.

FRANKLIN, y. IL, March An insane
woman cut her daughters throat and hel
own. The mother will die.
DETROIT. March 4.-Snow storm stopped
railroads throughout Michigan.
The diocese of Wisconsin votes to confirm
bishops Dekoven and Jaeger.
Boston, March The South Boston chem.
ical works burned; loss S75, 600.
PROVIDENCE, March 1.-THE lighthouse on
Canonicut Point, Narragansett Bay, was car.
ried away.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4-The fare on the
Pennsylvania route from Baltimore is now
to Wheeling s. so, to Indianapolis 81, Lou
isville So, Chicago So, St. Louis $40. The
rates from New York and Philadelphia are
unchanged
CHATTANOOGA, March 4. The Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad has repaired the breaks
in its road caused by the late flood, and will
run trains through over the entire line to-
morrow.
MEMPHIS, March flour negro men de-
manded admission into the New Memphis
Theater tonight, and were given seats in the
dress circle, Manager Dayey having aban-
doned his idea of contesting their right to do
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
ENTHUSIASM OVER SEATING
OF SHERIDAN AND
LAWRENCE.
Rebuhc to the Administration
Senator Gordon and Hon. T.. Q. c.
Lamar to Speak in New
Hampshire During Coming
Campaign.
Especial to the Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The tardy justice
accorded to Representatives Sheridan
and Lawrence, OF Louiaiana, 10y The
House, almost at the moment OF its
dissolution, gives rise to much com
ment. There is great enthusiasm ovel
Tie event in Democratic circles, and especial
ly among Louisianians. BY many it is re-
garded as direct rebuke to Grant, who ha:
so persistently maintained Kellogg as Gov
ernor, when the facts pointed Enthusiastically to
the election of McEnery. The action Of the
House is a complete vindication Of the people
Of Louisiana, and a singing rebuSe to their ma
ugners.
Senator Gordon, Of Georgia, and Hon. l..
q. G. Lamar will go to New Hampshire to
enlighten the people of the Granite State Oh
tho situation at the South. Their example
should be followed by other st,tesmen of the
South. for much Of the bitterness of feeling
and sectional prejudice existing at the North
against the Southern people spring from ig-
noIance. You cannot too highly appreciate
fhis fact A. s. II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

| LONDON, March 1.-The steamer Gotten
berg, with eighty-five passengers and thirty
five crew, was wrecked near Australia. Onl,
four persons known to be saved. Three tillel
boats are yet to be heard from. The Gotten
berg had large cargo, including 5000 ounces
Of gold.
A special from Versailles says negotiations
| for the new Cabinet are progressing
Buffet will be Vice President Of the Council
| without portfolio.
The German G1Geite hopes the government
will prevent the French from purchasing one
thousand cavalry horses, which the French
Government ordered from Germany.
LONDON, March 4.-Advices from Buenos
Ayres state tumuits had occurred during
which the palace of the Catholic Archbishop
was sacked, and the houses Of the Jesuts
fired.
LONDON, March 4. - The United States
Grand Handicap Steeple Chase was won by
Lancet.
DUBLIN, March 4 The return game be-
tween the American and Irish ritiemen occurs
June %. committee to entertain American
visitors was appointed
DUBLIN, March John Mitchell has been
renominated for Parliament. His health is
worse.
PARIS March Specie in the Bank of
France increased {. l25, 600 francs.
ROME, March an the March Conslstorv
the Pope will institute new dioceses in the
United States, or raise those already created
to metropolitan sees.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05

TIE COAL. AND IRON MEN.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 3-The Conven
ton reassem5led this afternoon at clock
IN Bars Hall. President John f. Walsh, OF
Schuylkill county, in the chair. A number o.
resolutions were adopted, tending to oppose
monopoly. the following is among the reso-
lutions passed
Resolued, That the action Of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Comp ny, in pro-
curing ~ fraud and deception the charter
known originally as the Laurel Ran Improve
ment Company, now called the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company,
whereby special privileges of great
value to them and danger to the COM
munity were granted, and their abuse
OF said privilege demands immediate atten-
ton upon the Legislature Of the State; we
urge the appointing of a joint committee of
both houses to investigate the affairs of both
corporations, with instructions to report an
act repeating all or so much Of their charters
as may be detrimental or dangerous to the
public welfare.
discussion of one hour took place, tend
ing to unite the laboring classes of the United
Staets
Senator Staunton, of Luzerne, addressed
the convention on a bill before the Legisla-
ture in the interest of the miner and laborer
of the coal fields. An evening session was
held for the further discussion Of uniting the
mechanic, miner and laboring men of the
country. Several delegates from New York
the convention.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
WASHINGTON.
A. II.

WAsnE;GToN. March Andrew johnson i
here Ex-senator and Postmaster of yicks
burg, Peasc, is in trouble.fJr SANDER
Colorado il i State; New Mexico remains ,
territory.
CONTENTIOUS Hine, for Marshal South
orn District Of Alab ma ,;Pease, as Postmaster
at VIcksburg, Miller as Postmaster at Win
chester Va
The nominations of Pardee az District
Judge Of louisiana, and Evans as Marshal 81
I@xas were returned to the President.
Senate amendments to pay awards OF South
ern Claims Com mission were adopted
WASuISGroN March 1.-The first ruling
made by the Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue., under the provisions of the new tax and
tariff law, was in reference to the time Of tax
ing effect OF the new rates on spirits and to-
bacco, aud was as follows That collectors
may resume sale Of stamps for distille spirits
in cisterl room or warehouse prior to mid
night a the 81 instant at 70 cents per gallon,
and may make requi5ition for stamps for spir-
It's produced from that date.
All spirits produced in the cistern room or
warehouse after midnight on the 81 inst will
be liable to j tax Of ninety cents per gallon,
according to the provisions of tho new bill
Tobacco or cigars in the hands of nanuiac-
turers, legally packed and properly stamped
PRIOR to midnight Of the Sd inst. will be
charged at the old rate of twenty cents, bnf
n ter that time the tax of twenty four cents
will De imposed
The appropriation for Charleston haibor js
lived 1t 500 900.
Eads will operate on the South Pass The
appropriation is s., 25O 900. No money will
De paid mil the work is approved by the
I nlted States En- ,ineer Corps
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March I, Noon -Barom-
eter 1920. Wind E. NE, fresh.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Schooner Robert Ruff
PASCAL OUrEE, March 4, Noon. Wind
east, light. Weather cloudy.
Arrived: Spanish bark Olympia, Lorenzo
Andrew, master, GO days from Buenos Ayres.
The ship Milton, reported arrived inside
for orders, sailed this morning for Pensacola.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-Cleared: Steamer
W. Whileden, Riggans, for Baltimore. Ar
rived: Steamship Illinois, Ahack, from Jiv-
erpool and indicator, Monitor, from New
York. Below: British schooner Maud C, from
the West Indies
SOUTHWEST Pass, March 1. P. M.-Barom-
eter 1886. Wind southeast fresh. Weather
thick and rainy.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Ship Forest Belle.
PAss-A LOUTIE, March 4, 6 ?. M.-Wind
southeast, light, with thick fog and rain.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Bark Emily.
GALVESTON, March Arrived Steamship
Clinton from Indianola, Harlan from Brash-
ear.
Cleared: Ship A. & E Levitt for Liverpool,
W. S. Jordan for Philadelphia.
Sailed Clinton for Brashear Harlan for
Indianola.
New YORK, March 3-Arrived: State of
Indiana, City of New York, City OF Vera
Cruz, Java and Italia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

| LIVERPOOL. March 2 p NJ. - Cotton
steady; Middling Uplands 75Msi, Middlina
Orleans SD; estimated sales to-day Is, DOC
bales, including 5000 for speculation and ex-
port. The sales include 5000 bales of Ameri-
can.
February and March shipments from Sa-
vannah or Charleston, not below Low Mid
ding, Lied; February Go, not below Good
Ordinary, l5-l6d; March delivery from New
Orleans, not below Low Middling, Lie.
LATEE.330 7. M.-Cotton unchanged;
April and May delivery from Savannah or
Charleston, not below Low AIiddlng, SM,
Sled. ...
PARIS, March f. P M.-Rentes C5f 4Oe.
LIVERPOOL, March I. 2. M-Cotton-
Sales on a basis Of Mddling Uplands, nothing
below Low, Middling, deliverable April and
May, 1-16d; also sales of the same at 81.
Corn 33s 6dC, 34s Sd u cwt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
AN OLD CHARACTER,
Commits Suicide-A Woman the
Cause.

About 1l30 yesterday morning ma,
calling himself Dr. J. i. Lockwood, who ha
drugstore and residence at $50 Carondele
street, committed suicide by blowing out hi.
brains.
A reporter OF the BULLETIN hearing of the
occurrence Immediately repaired to the place
III question. The reporter was shown into a
room that looked more like the abode Of a
pauper than the domicle of man of medical
profession. Lying stretched on the floor and
Immediately behind and against the back
door leading into the yard was the BODY Of
what was DR.. Lockwood, graspins in lis
hand large sized Colt revolver, with which
he committed the rash deed.
On examination, it was discovered that he
had shot himself in the right temple, the ball
passing through his head and coming out Just
above and behind the left temple, presenting
to the view a most ghastly wound, from
which still trickled red stream of blood.
Around the body was a perfect pool of gore
which was cold AID clotted. The negro
housekeeper, Mary Smith, stated that she
had gone out about 10 o'clock, and that when
she returned woman in the neighborhood
told her that she heard groans in the house
Immediately rushing to the store Mary tried
the front door, but finding it locked she went
round to the back door and pushing il found
that there was something behind it. Putting
her whole strength to the task she succeeded
in pushing the door open, and there found
the hteless body of Lockwood. She ran out
and called in DR.. Folwell, but then it was 20
late for medical aid.
The trouble seems to have been caused bv
woman named Annette Barraud, who. it is
stated was married to Lockwood some six
weeks ago. For while the pair lived bappi-
ly together, but after two weeks Mrs. Lock
wood gave evidence that she was rather more
fond OF worldly society than enjoying domestic
pleasures. Lockwood being Just the reverse
the matter preyed upon his mind considera-
bly,.
Three days ago the woman left the house, |
and was not seen until yesterday morning by |
her husband, and then her actions were of |
such nature as to drive the old man to com |
NIT suicide. Last evening his wife q went |
IN, and seeing the body, informed the negro
that she intended going to 8 freman's ball, |
which she did.
The first acquaintance of Lockwood with
Annette dates from last June, when she was
brought to,hisioffice eaceiote, and was then and
there made the mother OF boy.
Yesterday morning his wife went to the
store and asked the old man if he had been
% the Can-Can. OF course, being religiousy
inclined, he answered in the negative, when
Mrs. Lockwood said, why you see it, and i'm
began the dance in all the motions
md positions assumed by the originals.
After this piece of acting she left the store.
md only returned to see her dear husband a
orpse