davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05
The Trouble With Tripoi;.

4 letter from Malta 70 the New Yori
Ecsning Post gives the following accoup
Of the recent difficulty between M-. Vi
DIAL, the American Consul, and the au
thorities of Tripoh
About four weeks ago some Ottoman
sailors were sent ashore in charge of q
petty officer. As they were passing the
United States CoDsul's house, several OF
them entered the garden and one entered
the house. He made his way to the
room where the ladies of the house were
sitting and demanded light for his ci-
garette. The Consul entering the room
at this point, the sailor in the house with
his companions in the garden took TO
their heels. The Consul pursued with
shouts and stones, and catching one of
them, gave him a shaking. The better
| way would have been to have reported
them to the commanding officer of the
ship and have them punished then and
there. In estimating the ofense it
should not be forgotten that the entrance
OF the sailors into a room where there
were ladies was equivalent to European
entering n Larem, which is usually re-
garded as capital offense. Returning
to his house the Consul sent a note to
the Pasha, making formal complaint
against the offenders. and calling on him
to secure their punishment and afford
him protection. That very evening the
Consul received note from the Pasha
severely commenting on his course and
charging him with breaking the peace.
At the same time there came a summons
from the Judge of the Police Court re-
quiring the Consul to appear the next
day and answer for his conduct. OF
course he paid no attention to the sum-
mons, and the trial proceeded without
him. Instead, he sent an officer to Malta |
and telegraphed the State Department
that the person of the United States Con- |
sui at Tripoli was in danger, and asked |
for assistance"
Several United States war vessels we're
at once ordered to Tripoli, and when the
Congress arrived fresh grievance arose.
The officers sent ashore to make the Gus
tomary official visit to the Consul were
pursued through the streets by a dirty
crowd, with loud cries of "Cush- ma"
the Arabic for $50 on, pig" As has
been already stated in our dispatches,
these insults have been fully atoned for
BY the Pasha and his officials. 1t fur
her afirms that the Pasha, who is trih-
1tary to Turkey, received an order from
he Sultan to make immediate PREPARATION
or the outrages.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05
fherman Makes Speech about his
Book.

kherman Makes Speech about his
Book.
Des Moines, Iowa, September 30. The
reunion of the Army Of the Tennessee
closed with banquet to night. Speech
making did not commence uutil a late
hour. Several toasts were offered and
responded to in an appropriate manner
by men of note. Inresponce to the toast
of ''The President of the United States,
General Grant responded in few words,
returning thanks for the compliment.
Speeches were also made during the
evening by General Sherman. Pope, and
Byne. General Sherman, in his speech.
alluded to his march to the sea. In
speaking of his book, he said he wrote
the book believing every word Of it to be
true. He wanted to write it while men
who could correct its errors, if any theirs
were, could yet do it. In reply to the
criticism that he should have gone from
Atlanta by way of Augusta, he declared
that no one at the time ever proposed or
limited at such q thing. but now said
1t was an easy thing to 60 from Atlanta
to the sea. and many men are smart
enough and brave enough to do it, but |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05
NEW TODAY.
Notice..

1INHlS Is TO NOTIFY III. WHOM II MAY
4 concern -ha: We. I'll" urtls rsigred. are the
owners OF q certain 10: o. wood, amounting 20
alb Il: 100 cords, standing IN Ii4e Mexican iard.
nes- Empire, III tbs county. IL two Pills, and
originally marked with the initials |. 3. 4 Co..
hut WEicn initials have been erased and ed
with other 1aarks initials; and :hst sale Of
the said wood not af.tho-iZt d by Us is valid, sud
We hereby warn everybody tr,m purchasing or
moving said woei witho,it Our written CT verbal
consent 20 such sale or removal.
Iv4NCovICE BROTHER L COMPANY
Carson City, Orrnsby CouL:y, Neyl-a.
October :, 1875.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05

by the Investigating Committee Of tn,
last Legislature regarding Prison mat
tiers, and as it is the evident intention O.
some Of the publications to convey thu
Impression that the object has been Il
shield me from the Indignation Of the
people, therefore feel called upon in
| justice to myself to most respectfully
ask you to publish all the evidence taken
by that Committee. | have the honor
TO be, Your obed.en: servant,
| z. c. LYMAN,
Warden.
We do not believe that the printing Of
this testimony wonld do any good or
tend in any manner to promote the ends
of justice: but the very fact that its
publication in accordance with this re-
quest would be e sufficient refUtation of
the charge that it had hitherto been sup
pressed with view to shielding the
Warden, furnishes in itself a sufficient
reason for acquiescing in that officers
request. We confess that We have never
seen this testimony, and that we know
uue llSlAC lUOuS IL Z liUul anu
the brief report signed by Senator Cas-
sidy as Chairman of the Committee;
but our impression is that it treats CT
matters not calculated to promote the
putty Of tender minds. that it refers to
subjects which are not to lie included in
any list of profitable studies, and that
under a diferen. train Of circumstances
it had better be burnt than printed. The
fact is, this so-styled Suppressed evil
dence," so long as it remains unpub-
lished, will be constantly eonjured up as
a bugbear by Hyman's prosecutions, and !!
tor that reason if for no other, the nasty :
mess had better be served up at once ard !
Ce done with. The Warden's request as
above given, is il the way of additional
proof tina: be has done nothing, a full
md searching investigation of wLiah lie
ears to have made.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05
Notice..

TEE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE CARSON
4 City Savings Bank 60 her hs I"-lfi. L
that the regular animal meeting viii to held OF
saturday. November 9Th. 1879, at e'cItch Z. NJ
at the Uffc. t.: :tc Bank.
oGt5-td GEO. Il. EILL, Cashier
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05
WARDEN LYMAN REQUESTS THE
PUBLICATION OF THE PRISON
COMMITTEES REPORT.

Yesterday communication. of which
the following is copy. was presented
to the Board Of State Prison Commits
sione1s: a
OFFICE OF THE WAEDEv OF rHxl
STATE PRISON,
Carson, Oct. 4, 1875.
To the Hon. Board Of State Prison
Commissioners GENrLEMEN:-For the
last few weeks the Press of the State has
commented very freely upon tho action
OF the majority of your Honorable Beard
In not publishing the testimony taken
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05

AFTER besmearing Bradley with the
pitch Of defle,nent in a Il. of virtuous
fury, and then in a subsequent spasm of
political obsequeousness having licked
Of its nas:iness from the gubernatorial
person. the SIZE State complacen.ly Oh
serves tia: there is no use 10 atten,pt TO
whitewash anybody connected with this
affair. And OF such are the conductors
OF the Mollie Forshay press Of Nevads,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05

none Of them in those days tried it OF
knew OF a better way than was taken
The Generals speech was quite lengthy
and was not concluded until after mid
night. Nearly all the members Of the
Society leave for home on the morning
trains. The President ard party leave
for Denver at 8 O'CLOCK
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-30
STATE-HOUSE LODGERS.

For some time past number OF lnd1vldu-
ais have been quartered in the State-House,
in rooms on the third and fourth floors of the
building. Some of them, or at least one Of
them, occupied room on the order of Gov
Kellogg and another on the order Of Lieut.
Gov. Antoine The rest, so far as known,
had no authorization at all.
They have remained there unmolested and
would probably have continued to do so, had
no. the attention of Speaker Estilette been CALI
ed to the matter, by the arrival the other day of
negro man named Williams and his family.
They had come from one of the parishes, and
had immediately gone to the State-House, and
were proceeding to make themselves comfort
able, with the evident intention of remaining
some time, when they were, under orders
from Speaker Estilette, instructed to leave,
and they did leave, but Williams, before de-
parting, complained Of what he denominated
injustice. He said he had as much right to
rooms as the other dodgers, and that hs was
elected only because he was Democrat
The presence of the other dodgers was thus
brought to the attention of Speaker Estllette,
and he Yesterday gave orders for their re-
moval, and they all retired but two.
Those who were turned out were named
Taylor a negro; Richards, negro; and d. j.
G. NJ Jewett, once, if not still, United
States Commissioner.
A negro named Bates was one of the two
who remained. He was formerly porter of
the House, and he remained because Antoine
insisted on his being allowed to do so, and
was transferred to one of the rooms belonging
to the Senate. He was the man to whom An
tome gave the order
Judge A. B Levisee, member of the House.
was the other man who did rot leave. There
were no orders from Speaker Estilette regard
ing him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-30
THE CAREFUL HUSBAND,

By foregoing the use of liquor or tobacco
for one week can save sufficient money to pur-
chase enough coupon tickets in the Grand
Golden Drawing OF the Louisiana State Lot
terry to Secure him, if lucky" future COM
potency. Who would not make such paltry
sacrifice for the chance of such desirable re-
suits when there is such q possibility? And
in this instance there is such very fair one
it is almost criminal not to make the venture.
Every careful householder insures his house
he pays small sum every year, which, in the
event of certain contingency, will be returned
to him in largely augmented amount. In this
instance he initiates the same example. In
the case of lotteries he only takes advantage
of chance, but with precisely the same result.
He invests a small sum, which, IN event of
certain contingencies, will be returned to him
in the form OF independent wealth. These
contingencies can be readily calculated-they
are one in six-one prize to every six tickets
they are $3.50 in number, and they range from
$50 to 100000, all in gold. The cost Is
mere trihe-a twentieth coupon ticket costs
only 50 so, whole ticket only $50. Once
purchased, the investment requires neither
work, worriment nor watching The careful
hush and will secure this nest egg in every In
stance, Just as he insures his house and furnl-
ture. At the worst he can loose only harm
less trihe: at the best, in case good fortune
smile upon him, he can afford after nexl
Christmas to lay aside his tools and pass the
balance of his life in leisure and luxury
Think of it !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-30
ON DIT.

1t was quiet at the City Hall Monday
Nothing of Importance, nor even OF in
terest, at the State-House yesterday.
Oar gentlemens furnishing stores
point with pride this weather to their excel
lent stock of umbrellas.
J.. They are putting up the iron vault in
the central hall of the Custom House for tn
Assistant United States Treasurer.
minnie Day" is the name of a new
society play, in four acts, from the pen Of our
young townsman, Mr. b. 2. Colinsky.
=. Mr.. Barrett the ladies want to know if
you won't oblige them by playing David Gar
rick during your present engagement?
-. Persons desiring furnished rooms would
do we'll to apply to G. G. Antoine, Lieutenant
Governor Of the State. Office at the State
House.
-. Burleigh, the Western Knight of the
Cue, has not as yet got in form, owing to the
fatigue of travel, but in few days will show
us sample of his mettle.
-. There was considerable talk in the Ad-
illustrator of Improvements Office Monday
morning, among the labor seekers, as to who
will run for office at the next election.
80. The time has come when the head of
the household dreams every night or two that
the turkey thief is abroad, and is just getting
over his back fence accompanied by his pet
gobbler.
-. The United States troops have vacated
the building corner Julia and Crondelet
streets, and have taken the ST. Marys College,
at the corner of Poeyfarre and Constance, for
their barracks.
90. Some complaints have reached us that
the crossing at the head Of Canal street, near
the railroad station, is almost impossible
For the benefit of our river men this should
be looked into.
. j. J. Foley, Esq, the student of poetry,
bellies lettres and the civil law, represented
Pete Phillips in the case just decided by the
Supreme Court, in which Judge Braughn' s
decision was involved.
The call for q meeting of the Demo-
cratic Mother Club of the Seventh Ward,
last night, brought to the front large num-
Der of the citizens of the ward. The bust
ness transacted was OF no public interest.
There was but little doing at the Court
House outside the trial of ordinary cases. In
the Second District Court the Halpin case
hangs on, and will probably see the old year
out. The Supreme Court were engaged all
Monday morning reading opinions.
-. Gov. Kellogg was busy at the Custom
House Monday morning, looking up his Con-
gressional Globes stored there in order to find
out the status of the Texas Pacific Railroad
act, the recent st. Louis Convention having
brought the question out again.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-30
THE SPANISH QUESTION.
1t is Still Being Discussed.
The Recognition of Cuban Belligerency
VIII be Construed by Spain as
Meaning War.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-It having been de-
MED that the question OF recognizing the bel
ligerent rights of Cuba was under discussion
by our government, and the State Depart
nent having maintained that no diplomatic
agitation was being had upon it by the re-
spective officials to whom the discussion
would properly belorg, there is the authority
of the best informed circles for saying that
the whole subject has been again vigorously
renewed.
The article in to-day's Herald is regarded as
amounting to divination and has created pro
found sensation and considerable surprise, as
well as favorable comment. Within less than
a week past it is believed that Mr.. Fish has
been called upon by the government OF Madrid
with a strong reminder TO review the passages
of the Presidents message OF 1870 so peril
nently alluded to in to-day's article OF the
Herald en- Cuba. In fact, the very identical
passages have been, it is believed, cited
for Mr.. Fish's careful attention or will
form the gist of SPANS argument to
the United States government to forestali any
new recommendation in that part OF the
forthcoming message which the President
is now preparing, it is believed, on "Cubin
belligerent rights" Whatever it shall be is
said by his most intimate friends to be
wrapped up in his own bosom, but in the CO.
gent language of one who speaks for him au-
thoritatively, when asked whether President
Grant would confine himself to the limit OF
what he had said heretofore on Cuba, it was
remarked No; he will go further
but l cau't say to what length. There
is something behind his present manner and
expressions which is known to himself alone,
but there is surely something behind, and it
is of a serious turn" President Grant is rep
resented by the outside knowing world as
being quite crestfallen and upset by the
recent expression of public opinion adverse
to military complications or warlike prepara-
lions on the part of our government. The
Spanish Government WILL it is belived in
diplomatic circles, contend that there is no
change in the status of the Cuban insurgents
to warrant their recognition according to the
requirements of international law, and on
this Spain will take a firm stand, recognition
of belligerency meaning war.-N 7. Herald,
NO7eDlbeT 26h,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-30

Recently noted Eastern geologst advanced
the theory that the western part of the CONT
nent of North America was the birthplace OF
the oldest race of man; that the tribes upon
the Pacific coast built their own ships and
launched upon an unknown sea
To sail beyond the sunset and the paths
or all the western stars,
reaching the distant shores of Africa, where
they poured in hosts through China, India
and Westward since. Recent discoveries in
California seem to furnish curious conhrma-
ton of this belief. A California geologst, in
reviewing evidences Of the antiquity of the
human settlement near the present town Of
Cherokee, in that State, estimates its age to
be none less than 100, 900 years. He says:
The traces by which this vast antiquity is
measured are numerous stone household uten-
| sils found in undisturbed white and yellow
gravel of subaqueous formation. They are
principally mortars, some of which have been
| found at the depth of forty-eight feet from the
surface of the gravel underlying Table Noun
| tain Their distribution seems to indicate pos
itiyely the former existence of human settle
ment on that ancient beach, when the water
stood near the level at which they occur a
time anterior to the volcanic outpouring which
Table Mountain records, and anterior to the
glacial epoch.
| city 10000 years old seems to pass the
measures of human conception. BY the side
of it the discoveries of Nineveh are the
merest child's play Unfortunately there is
no written history save that which the i'm.
perishable implements of household furniture
| convey In their very existence.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
Interesting from Washington.
Gen. Sheridan's Report of the
Black Hills Country.
Vice President Wilson's Remains
In Boston.
Illness of Chas. O'COnOr-His Re-
ported Death Contradicted.
Foreign News.
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
Etc, Etc, Etc.
THE CROOKED WHISKY BUSINESS.


ST.. LOUIS, Nov GA. G. Rodgers, once
Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
testified he once arranged a raid without
Averys knowledge Avery complained; said
1t was an imputation against him. That was
the New Orleans read. 1t was successful.
John S. Douglass testified he was Commits
missioner of Internal Revenue from 1871 to
May last. Subsequently to the New Orleans
raid, l wanted to try this district. The news
got out in some way. | became convinced it
would be necessary to get rid of some of the
officers. Sent Joyce to California, so that L
could have the books in this district ex-
amned.
Suspected Mcdonald, and Joyce was disap-
pointed in the first raid on New Orleans.
Avery knew nothing of the successful raid on
New Orleans. He complained my action re-
fiected on him. Ia the fall of 1874 concluded
to change supervisors. Talked with the Presi-
dent and Bristow about it as soon as the
elections were over and out of the way.
re commended the change. 1 sent Mcdonald
and Joyce to Philadelphia. There was great
pressure brought to bear on the President,
and Mcdonald and Joyce were not transferred
as had recommended.
In reference to the question whether Bah
cock came to see witness about retaining
Mcdonald and Joyce in their districts, coun-
sci for Avery objected.
Gen. Henderson stated he intended to
prove that Gen. Babcock was in this ring, and
with this view w. d. w. Barnar was called
and asked to compare telegram handed him
with letter from Babcock written to Barnar.
Barnar thought the telegram was not written
by Babcock.
Douglass was recalled, but could not recog
nize the telegram as having been written by
B4bcock.
E. r. Chapman was then called. Said he
was a judge Of handwriting, and had no hest
| tation in saying the telegram and letter
written by the same person.
| Mr. Gllfillan, Cashier OF the United States
Treasury, Washington, who said he was an ex-
pert In handwriting, testified the letter and
telegram were written by the same hand
| Jno. r. Donohue, clerk of the Western
Union Telegraph office, identified several
kilograms as having been received and sent
from here from 1873 to rs.
Gen. Henderson wished to read the tele-
grams.
Judge Krum objected. He stigmatizsd the
proceeding as one simply to bolster up this
case and involve the jury in a muddie as to
who was being tried. The kilograms were
B4bcock's, and not Averys. He said they
were also introduced to make drive at the
White House,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-30
FROM WEST FELICIANA.
Senator Weber to the Front.

About two weeks ago Judge Dula, Parish
Judge of West Feliciana, was, as were num-
Der of other officials of the parish, called
upon by committee of citizens to resign.
The other officials promptly responded to
the demand; but Judge Dula found it neces-
sary to take trip to this city, where he re-
NAMED several days, and, finally concluding
to follow the example of the other officers, he
returned to the parish. An understanding
was arrived at between him and the citizens,
he agreeing to vacate his office on the LIST of
January, and to resign in favor of man
named Collins-the choice of the bar and OF
majority Of the best people in the parish
and not to resign at all if man named
Newsham was to be appointed.
Since this agreement court has been regu-
larly held until Tuesday last, when he was in
formed that he would be waited upon by an
other L" committee " and asked to resign i'm
mediately in favor Of Newsham.
Not understanding these proceedings, he
applied to the lawyers and other gentlemen
with whom the compact vas made, and was
informed by them that they knew nothing
of it.
He was advie ed afterwards, that it would not
be safe for him to meet that committee, and
he concealed himself and on Thursday started
Tor this city.
The committee called at his store, but
not finding him retired.
Since that it has been ascertained-as stated
in private letters to parties in this city-that
the COMMITTEE was organized by the RadI
cal Senator Weber, and was composed of his
friends and supporters. Weber is supporting
the man Neswsham, and has urged his claims
to the position before the Governor Weber,
of course, did not intend to appear in the
transaction in the parish, but was detected.