davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-09

DlRTIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town Of Winnie
muccs are hereby notified that all ap-
plications for the same. or on business
relating thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at Sacramento, where they will
receive prompt attention.
Rzr Those occupying lands belonging to the
company, without having bought or leased
the same, are also notified to attend to the
matter without delay. and avoid sre issle.
no1E Il ID. IL. HASkELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-09
DAILY SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED), BY
J. J. HILL Sc 90
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One csry. one year. by mail $40 90
One csl,y, six months. by mali ...-..-.. 90
One COPY, three months. by mail ....... 80
Delivered by carrier, 25 Cents per week.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Ol1ham, EllZa and ]. X.
y, trustees Of Agnes
Dundas.
BEGINNING for the same
At a WbILe oak tree a.
the southwest corner OiI
said land On tho nOTtlI
side Of the road leading
from North Capitol street.
TO Bladensburg, thence
ti1rst north two and th.esI
fourth degrees, east one
hundred ana thirty-(uur.
and eight one hundred;hsI
peTeheS; (SscUnd) north
three and one fourth de-
gIses, west fOrty-One and
hfiy ono hundrcdths
perOheSi (third) north
eightg-eight and three
tourths degrees, east
twenty-five pore ss:
Fourth south three and
one quarter degrees, easr
toTty-One and nity ona
hundredths perch .;
thitk) south two and
three quarter degrees,
west one hundred thirty
four eighty one hun
dTedths pershes; (sixthl !
south eighty-eight and
three fOurths degrees
west twenty-five psSehes
to the beginning. =
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Tax for year ending June
90, 1874, assessed in name
of William J. Fowler.
Beginning At the end of
the second line Of q lot
purchased By John Rem.
tEruper, thence north,
twepty-One degrees west
one hundred and nine
feet, thence north eighty.
eight and one halt de-
gTees west sixty-niDe
feet, thence south .Wenty-I
one degrees east one.
hundred and nine feet to-
the south line Of Rent
gTupers lot, thence east.
with the said north line
sixty.pine feet to the be-
ginning.
hleIc, j IOln
National Republican., 1875-06-09

extremity Of said lat
thence west iwy1ty-toUl
feet, then south tSO Eua
drel iEet, then east TWEEN
ty-fOur feet, aud thsJ
north two hUrdTCd fee
to the beginning.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Vaudeville, James A,
trustee Maria I. SSJvd,
dart.
Icing all or lot number
one 10 4 q. NJ. PrvvOsI's
subdivision Of 8 trlri
Of land known IS the
" Monastery"
National Republican., 1875-06-09
THE DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, WAsHINGTON, D. G.
To whom assessed and de.
scriptiOn Of property.

Loeliger, recorded iE
Liber J. A. s., No. 225,
fol. 253, having the des-
criptiOn No. s, thence
south three and three
quarter degrees west one
nine hundredths chains,
thence north SiCty-fourI
and thTeS quarter de-
greos east eight seventy
six hundTedths chains,
thence nortE seven and.
tbEee quarter degrees
west Eve forty.twO one
hundr1dtkS cbSfns, thence
north q half degree west
four ninety one hun
dredths chains, thence
sOutb elght-six and seven
eighth degrees west ten
thRiy-hYs one b ! n
dreGihs chains, thence
south one and an eighth
degree west fourteen
thirty one hundredths
chains, thence north
si1ty-four and three
quarter degrees esIt four
three one huudrelthS
National Republican., 1875-06-09

To W10m RSStSNtN ANU tc-
L0'' script!cn 0! property.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

LJhll AuOus hIuTeh s........
Tax for the year en- ding
June 80. 1874, assessed in
the name OF Howard Uni
verSity.
Lee, Alpheus, trustee F.
W. Brooke.
All that piece or parcel of
land on the north side Of
the land owned by the
Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company on
the south side OF Piney
Branch and on the west
side OF railroad now being
constructed by the Balti-
more and Poto q o
road Company, and east
OF BladenBburg an d
Alexandra road, con-
tanning eleven acres.
'Loeligef, Anna.
Being q tract OF land
formerly q part Of ThoS.
Browns land, situate on
the the Rock oTssk ghuFch
Beginning at an old
boundary stone marked
ny on plst. aeeoupa;
nyilEa deed 5fieR ThoS.
SSsSk sRs VlSR l2hn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
ADDITIONAL MARKETS..
BY TELEGRAPH,

MOBILE, March 19.-Cotton quiet
middling, 154c; net receipts, 482 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 1900 bales:
cOastwise, 1872 bales; sales, $50 bales
stock, 45, $40 bales; weeks net receipts,
30S9 bales; exports to Great Britain, $500
bsles; to the continent, 1910 bales; coast
wise, 3l76 bales; sales, 500 bales.
CHARLESTON. March I9.-Cotton
firm; middling, 155cy net receipts, SOL
bales; exports to Great Britain, 17IS
bales; to the continent, 700 bales; sales,
500 bales; stock, 30,032 bales; weeks net
receipts, 1860 bales; gross, 1856 bales {;
exports to Great Britain, 17lS bales; }
France, 1185 bales; to the continent, 2l20
bales; coastwise, 1922 bales; sales, 1900
bales.
SAVANNAH, March I9.-Cotton
quiet and irregular; middling, 15Ec; net
receipts, AIS bales; exports, Great Britain,
1883; cOastwise, 124 bales; sales, III
bales; stock, 59,713 bales; weekly net
receipts, 1895 bales; exports, Great
Britain, 5489 bales; continent, 1877
bales; coastWise, 1897 bales; sales, 34l1
bales.
GALVESTON, March 19.-Cotton
weak; offerings are good but the demand
light; middlings, 1890; low middling,
14bc; good ordinary, 14Sc; net receipts,
us bales; exports, Great Britain, 1856
bales; coastwise, 7S1 bales; sales, 285
bales; stock, 1878 bales; weekly net
receipts, $50 bales; gross receipts, $40
bales; exports, Great Britain, 6165 bales;
coastwise, 264O bales; sales, 3775 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
MINING TROUBLES.
Fearful Scenes at StraItsVIIIe, Ohio
COIOFed Miners Assaulted and p..-
Beaten by White Men
InceudiRFism and
BIOOdshed.

COLUMBUS, March 19.-The trouble
among the miners at Straitsville has
commenced in good earnest. On
Wednesday several colored miners were
attacked by white miners and brutally
beaten, while w. B. M'Clung, superin-
tendent of the Straitsville mining COM
pady, engaged in q pistol duel with a
white miner, who demanded his sur
render, and succeeded in dangerously, if
not m0rtally, wounding his antagonist.
Upon being warned to leave, M'Clung
and family and twenty-five colored
miners left for Logan. Yesterday MI.
Mitchell, foreman of the company,
was given three hours to leave town,
which order he oEeyed, and arrived here
to-day, in company with Dan Harbaugh,
also an employe of the company, and
were interviewed by dispatch reporter.
Mitchell says that five or elk men, car
rying guns, entered his Office about
twelve o'clock yesterday, and made vio-
lent demonstrations. They threatened
to club him with their guns, and one of
them pointed cooked gun at him and
threatened to shoot. They gave him
five hours to get out of town. Fearing
to go down to the depot, he took horse
and rode across the country to Logan.
Mr.. Harbaugh left Straitsvllle this morn
ing. He says that the store Of the COM
pany and all the contents was burned
last night. Loss between ten thousand
and fifteen thousand dollars. Every
body about the company's works was
driven off, and there was no person on the
premises to oppose the action of the in
cendiaries. A man who saw the fire
lighted told Harbaugh that it at first
went out, but upon being rekindled it
caught and soon enveloped the entire
building. He says the burning of the
building that night was matter of gen.
eral conversation during the day, but
the authorities made no effort to prevent
it. The man who saw the building lit
was SO far away that he could not say
for certain how many were engaged.
Ex-Governor DennisOD, who is direc-
tor in the Troy mines, Mr.. M'Clung and
Mr.. Mitchell, the agent, visited Gov
ernor Allen this morning to confer about
the affair. The result of the interview
was that Adjutsnt- General Amos was
dispatched to Straitsville, and the sheriff
of Perry county dispatched to meet him
there this evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
THE CONTEST AGAIN.
The Roman Catholics CT Rev York De.
maRd their Proportion of the
school Fund.
Maintenance-FIgure and Facts
Special PIeRdInKs.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The action of
the trustees of the Roman Catholic
schools, in asking for share of the ben
efits Of the public schools, has been re-
ceived with surprise by many members
of the board of education. Vicar-Gene-
raj Quinn states that under the admin
istration OF the late Mayor HaVemeyer
not a dollar could be obtained for their
support, and the trustees despaired of
obtaining any assistance from the pres
ent corporation. The expense of main
tanning the parochial schools amounted
to about two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars per annum, exclusive of school
buildings, which had already cost be-
tween two and three millions of dollars.
The number of children attending these
schools amounted to fully thirty thou
sand, assigned to about fifty schools. OF
course the Roman Catholic property
owners, by supporting the parochial
schools in their respective parishes, were
not exempted from paying the proper
ton of taxes which went to the fund for
the education of children of other peo-
pie; consequently it would be i'm
possible to maintain parochial schools
in such manner as to afford pupils
all the advantages to be obtained
in public schools. Rev. Father Farrell,
of st. Peters church, prominent ad-
vocate OF the parOchial school system,
says it is only fair that Catholics, who
were all taxed for the support of the
public schools, should receive a portion
of those taxes for the support OF their
own schools as long as it could be shown
that the standard of education taught in
them was in every way equal to that of
the public schools; they would be salts.
fed with even third OF the. amount
paid per head for children of the public
schools. The support OF the public
schools cost about thirty-six dollars per
child, and the parochial schools would
be satisfied to receive twelve or thirteen
dollars per child. They were perfectly
willing that their claims should be SUBJ
mitted to committee, and had entire
confidence in the Judgment of any body
OF any conscientious citizens, and of the
committee Of the board OF education
soon to confer with the trustees of the
Catholic schools. The present school
law provides that no school shall be ell
titled TO or receive any portion of school
moneys in which religious doctrines or
tenets Of any particular christian or
other religious sect shall be taught.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
GOLD.
$40, 100000 Gold 20 be Kept Oh the
HaFkeG 60 get the Bank Reserve
Below Legal Limits.

NEW YORK, March I9.-The Times, in
its money article, says: 1.-The bank
statement Saturday is expected to show
a continued locking-up process of the
gold clique, but the cause being artificial,
Il is not likely to accomplish the object
sought to be attained. Great efforts will
be made to get the reserve Of banks be-
low the legal limits, by keeping ABOUT
ten millions Of dollars in gold off the
market. The present tactics Of the gold
clique, II continued much longer, will
result in increasing largely the supply of
gold at this point. Already gold is pOu'-
ing in from California, and more is on
the way from Canada and Europe. 1t
is estimated that twelve millions of dol
lars in gold coin has arrived here from
San Francisco since January lst. The
banks are likely to gain gold in the fu-
tuTe, and the gold clique may learn, to
their sorrow, that the time for gold
famine in this country is not near at
hsDl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
Saturday, April "a 1875,

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, tO-wit:
A certain tract OF land, situated, lying and
being IN range 5, section /, llth surveyors
district, and bounded as follows: Beginning
at a point in the east line Of division one ten
chains and thirty links from the northeast
corner of said division; runs nine chains and
fifty links 10 a stab e; thence north six chains
and seyenty-hve links to a spanish oak
thence east Twelve chains to a point in a field
four chains 10 a stake ten links from dead
elm, with dead water oak pointer; thence
east fifty chains TO a point IN the edge Of a
ditch at the northwest corner OF a fifty acre
tract owned by Arnold; thence thirty-eight
chains TO Wolf river, with holly and hickory
pointers; thence with said river with its me-
anderings to point fifty links south Of a sas-
safras pointer; thence north sevent cen chains
and twenty links to q stake; thence west nine
chains and fifty links TO q stake with two
irOnWOOd, beech and poplar pointers; thence
north seventy-twO chains to the beginning,
containg two hundred and fOrty-three ana
One-ha1 acres.
A plan of said tract, as laid out and set
apart by commissioners, can be seen from the
files in these causes.
Terms Of Sale-On a credit OF seven, twelve
and eighteen months, purchaser executing
notes, with interest; lien retained. Equity OF
REDEEM pLiOn barred.
This March l9, 1873.
ND l. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
BY Geo Mailery, ID. L. and NJ.
Humes & PCstOn, SOLICITORS mnH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
NEW NOMINATIONS.
PROPERLY SERVED,
A Party of Bank Robbers PePpered
with shOt-ThefF Scheme OF Rob.
berry Frustrated.
st. Louis Democrat. I

st. Louis Democrat.
JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.-Infor-
nation reached here to-day, through a
reliable person, that bold attempt to
rob the Savings bank at Osceola, st.
Clair county, on Saturday night, re-
suited in the shooting and capture Of
one, the surrender of another, and the
fatal shooting of third and the escape
of fourth party engaged in the at
tempted burglary. The bank recently
received deposit of sixteen thousand
dollars. The cashier had been warned
that an attempt at burglary would he
made on the arrivsI OF necessary tUUls.
Saturday suspicious packages were re-
ceived by express, marked to a resident
citizen. The cashier, with armed assist
ance, stationed themselves at convent
ent places in an adjoining building.
About three O'Clock four persons arrived,
and one guarding the rear of the build
ing, another the front, the remaining
two proceeded to break open the rear
door by the saving of the bolt. They
were permitted to proceed, but on OPEN
ing the door they were fired upon by the
bank men from the windows of the ad-
joining Masonic hall, the shot taking
effect in both legs of one of the boys
named Logan. The other attempted to
escape by passing in the rear of the
hall, when he was met by one of the
watchers, who gave the wOuld-be burg
lar, at distance of ten feet, the con-
tents of one barrel of shotgun. The
burglar fell with the cry of "Oh, God"
but succeeded in getting away to the
woods, leaving his shotgun. The party
in front, named Hunt, surrendered, the
fourth getting away. The parties es-
Gaping are admitted by Logan to be
James and William Henly, sons of
Judge Henly, one of the weslthiest and
most respected citizens of st. Clair
county, and a director of the bank
named. A yoke Of oxen, hitched to a
log wagon, was near by, with which it
is supposed the burglars intended to re-
move the safe with the money to the
woods, and obtaining their booty lesYe
it to be inferred that the robbery was
committed by the Youngers, who were
reported to be in the county. The four
persons named are all neighborhoCd
young men, ranging in years from sew
enteen to tWenty.One.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20

The board of appeals of the national
trotting association ia New York yes
terday answered the telegram from the
Indianapolis convention Of western as
sociations, to the effect that if the re-
quest Of the convention, that the board
appoint western and southern commits
siOners to try cases arising in those sec
tions, is not granted, it is probable that
the associations west Of Ohio will secede
and the disruption of the national asso-
citation follow. The board of appeals, in
their answer, state that II the Indianap-
oils convention would point out any rule
whereby such commissioners could be
appointed, they would do so. They
think that commissions, composed of
western men, to take testimony, will
fully answer the purpose of referees.
There are four members now on the
board, and more can he added at the
next congress. The telegram also asks
If the west Is dissatisfied with their
representatives, and, if 80, they will re-
sign.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
LAwLESSNEsS IN GEORGIA.
The Kind Of Thing that is Played Out,
and that We Must Punish Severe
IL when IL Crops Out.
Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and sentInel.l

Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Sentinel.l
A letter from Blackshear to the Sa-
vannah AdUerttSer states that a short
time after the trial and acquittal OF r.
w. Carpenter, who was charged with
the murder of Walter l.. Cole, in that
place in March last, he (Carpenter) was
served through the postOffice with no.
tice that his life would be in danger il
he remained there, and warning him to
leave. Carpenter paid no attention to
this warning, and, until Thursday night,
thought there was nothing in it. About
eleven o'clock that night, a party of
armed men went to his place and at.
tempted to go to his house, but on OPEN
ing the yard gate they were met and
their progress resisted by Carpenters
yard dog. One of the party shot the
dog, and the noise of the dog and the
report of the gun aroused Carpenter
and gave him a knowledge OF his dam
ger. He Immediately called for assist
ance, which, in few minutes, brought
together several of his neighbors and
caused the armed party to leave. A
piece Of paper was found in the yard
conveying the following warning:
R. W. Carpenter, the Murderer of Cole:
You have been warned to leave this
COWn. we mean InaE you SNAIL lea We IL
at Onea, or your life. Notice close to-
morrow and you VIII see what we mean.
An organization Of citizens large enough
will be found in town and from the
country to protect our families and
property. We intend that you shall go,
or death shall be your fate.
CITIZENS.
There is evidently a condition of af-
fairs existing in Pierce county which re-
quires the attention OF the State author
tiles, and such action as will convince
the men who are engaged in this mid
night outrage that in Georgia there are
laws to convict and courts to punish
rioters and assassins. We know nothing
of Mr.. Carpenter or of the crime imput-
ed to him. We only know that he was
tried for this offense, and that the ver-
Diet of jury proclaimed him innocent.
We hope that he will not leave Black
shear, and that enough true men can be
found there to give him that protection
which the law guarantees to every citi-
zen, and to punish the parties who as
sumo to take the place of judges and ju-
ries, and to dispense revenge under the
name of justice. We also hope that
Governor Smith will see to it that the
matter receives thorough investigation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
AMONG OUR ANCIENT ROCKS.
scieBti6c Boulder Breakers 60 Visit
ER-f Tennessee next summer-An
Army Of GeOIOgIsts.
Knoxville Press and Herald.l

Knoxville Press and Herald.l
According to announcement in the
eastern journals, the Harvard school Of
| geology will open at Cumberland Gap,
| Tennessee, on the first Of July, 1875.
| The first camp will be formed in the
gap, and other camps will be set up as
| the school moves through the region OF
| the upper Cumberland. 1t is designed
| to furnish practical field lectures In this
district, with illustrations drawn from
the country over which the classes will
travel. The lectures will be partly be-
fore the whole school and partly in
small classes, or sections, that will, by
the aid of psck-muIes, shelter-tents,
etc., explore the country in various d.
rections. 1t is intended to cover terri
tory Of about five thousand square miles
by all the classes and during the nine
weeks the school is in session. Prof.
n. s. Shaler will be at the
head Of the school, assisted by
Professors Robert Peter and A. r. Gram
dali, of the Kentucky geologic survey,
and Messrs. J. Nj. Talbutt, p. M. Moore,
aud w. B. Page, also Of the State survey
of Kentucky. DR.. Asa Gray and Pro.
fessOrs J. d. Whitney and Raphael
Pumpelly, of Harvard, will also attend
as instructors. This school is designed
for teachers and no others. Only men
of culture and standing will be taken.
The number is limited to twenty-five,
and the expense will be fifty dollars for
the instruction and use of the camp.
Transportation will only be furnished
from the nearest railroad station to the
gap, and the expense of living in the
camp will be assessed upon each pupil.
This expense will be merely nominal,
and will not exceed a few dollars a
week. Mr.. J. r. Proctor, an ex-officer
of artillery, will have charge of the
camp. No ladies will on any account
be taken, though several have already
applied. Persons wishing to enter their
names must address Mr.. F. w. Harris,
at the presidents Office at the universi-
ty, Cambridge,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
Nonresident Notice.

No. l33S-In the First Chancery Court of Shell
by County, Tennessee.--JOseph r. Mosby VS.
P. PlayOr ct al.
1t appearing from affidavit in this cause
that the defendant, William Ledyard Scott,
is nonresident OF the state of Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered, That he make ms
appearance herein, at the courthouse in the
city of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday in April, 1875, and plead, answer or
demur to cOmplainants bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as TO him and set for
nearing exparte, and that a COPY of this or
der be published once a week, for four sue
cesstve weeks, in the Memphis Appeal
This 5th day of March, 1875.
A copy-atGest: EDMUND A. COLE
Clerk and Master.
By E. B. McHenry, d. G. and NJ
r. q. Williamson, sol. for compIt. sa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
legislative Tr0ceediHgs-The Bill 70
he'Lease The Peniteniiary De-
feated-The Hermitage
Property,
ne semPhis Ci:y Charter Passed Third
headi0g la The Senste-AdjourR-
neut Agreed 70 on Wednes-
day Next.
The Reports Of The Legislative IHVesti.
eating COmmittee-The Testimony
Or AeTphIs NItness-Rtc,



NASHVILLE, March I9.-In the sen.
a.e. Mr. Haynes withdrew the bill pro-
wing for constitutional convention.
ar. R5g'snd's treasury bill was rejected.
senate bill allowing the second chan
rery and circuit court OF Shelby
county one year to close up busi-
ness was rejected. Mr.. Polk in
troduced q bill providing for the
sale Of all but fifty acres Of the Hermit
age property. The expenditure of twen-
ty-dye thousand dollars for an eUues-
trian statue Of Jackson, to be erected al
Capitol HILL Nashville, was rejected.
House bill 70 release the penitentiary
wa rejected on third reading; a motion
10 reconsiser was entered. The Mem.
phts charter bill passed third reading.
Ia the house: The bill extending the
Iime for building the North Carolina,
\ eHn nessee and Kentucky railroad passed
thlfd reading. Senate resolution to ad-
y1ern the twenty-fourth instant wss
concUI.ed jd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20
Life A..ociatIon OF America.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March IS, ls70.
G. B. Wexford, Life Association Of America:
The Life Association OF America is
solvent, with a good surplus. RumOrs
have asked the insurance superintend-
en-. to make an examination immedi-
ately Of the affairs and accounts OF the
association.
H.W. HOUGH, President.
EDWIN W. BRYANT, Actuary.
JET PALACE.-A great variety Of gold
iewelry for ladies and gentlemen, at the
sssignee's sale Of the Jet Palace. Goods
must be sold by April /, 1875.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-03-20

In New Orleans, Thursday, Judge
Wood rendered decision sustaining the
injunction against the funding board
prohibiting the issue Of consolidated
bonds in liquidation of the States in
debtedness to the levee company. The
original injunction was granted upon the
petition OF Colonel H. s. M'COmb.