davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

summit Of Mount Davidson. 1t is evident
that our Senator's and Representatives
should array themselves with all the
strength and influence they can COM
maud, against tine caprices and petty po-
lltical follies of Secretary Bristow. SO far
as they initiate against the interests Of
the Pacific States in general-snd, as in
this instance, Nevada in particular.
Furthermore. we hope that our dele
CATION in Congress will not hesitate to
urge the passage of Bill repeating
such parts of the Mint Laws as contem-
plate the exac,ion of any price whatso-
ever for the coming Of gold and silver
moneys. L, is as preposterous TO make
the citizen discount his own by paying
the government. as il it were running
a grist-mill). price for converting bull
ion into coins as it would be. III time Of
war, TO COMPEL persons owning valuabl.
property to pay given rate Of toll or
tariff for the protection of a guard.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

BORDER OCTRAGEs.-Brownsv No
vember 1.-THE Federal Grand Jury in
their reports say that from Brownsville
to Pecosyve. distance of 600 miles in
length and $50 in width, to the Eueces,
American ranchers have been ordered to
leave their homes by Mexican raiders on
pain Of death and that 100. 900 head of
stolen cattle are driven to Mexico annu-
ally 10y Mexican marauders. A number
Of Federal officers have been assassinat-
ed, Post Offices burned, Custom Houses
robbed, mail carriers and Inspectors of
Customs killed while in the discharge of
their duties. and tie perpetrators of
these crimes have gone UNPUBLISHED.
General insecurity of life and property
prevails on the border.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

BURIED AT LAsT-After life's fitful
fever and six years of unrest, Gui-
bor,l's bones are safely in their grave.
Says the telegraph:
Montreal, Nov. 16.-The remains
were finally buried to-day. There
was heavy guard of police ard mill
tary around the vault while the body
was being transferred to the hearse,
which proceeded to the place of bur-
ial under 4 heavy escort of military.
i strong police force was also sta
toned at the grave during the burial
ceremonies. The grave was filled
with a mixture of clay and cement.
and heavy guard will be stationed
around it until the cement is hard
ened. No disturbance occurred.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

BooTE (Suit's has been heard from.
He has been speaking q little piece on
the subject of the ksnaka Treaty. He
hips it away as All idle thins-as easily
as be crushed Gorham. A master hand.
that of Booths. 1t is evident that Carl
Spreckles knew his man land partner,
when he made him minister plenipoten-
tiary Of his sugar refinery. Whisky
and sugar, What an inspiration for 3
Senator.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

OUT OF DEBT.-The apporiionment Of
the tax money has been made, and all
persons having claims against Washoe
county will be paid on presentation of
their scrip or other certificates Of indebt-
edness. From this time forward Wa.hoe
county will do her business On a cash
basis. This is . small item We send to
the world this morning, but there must
be more than usual significance attached
to it.-Stcte Journal, NOr. II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

Mir NJ Psulson. amaleamator at the
Devils Gate mill. met with a terrible
and, it now thought. fatal accident in
the mill on Sunday evening last. while
oiling the gearing of the main shaft I'M
der the pans One of the men at work
with him noticed him going under one
of the pans with an oil can, and wishing
to consult him about some matter. walt
ed for bis return. Two or three minutes
after, the party locked under the pans
where Paulson haG gone. and only see
ing a glare Of the light, and not Paulson,
Immediately went forward. On arriving
he found that most terrible accident
had ACQUIRED. PaulsOn was lying mashed
mp against the tirnbers which inclose the
shaft. and was apparently lifeless. The
machinery was Immediately stopped and
the unfortunate man brought ont upon
the floor of the mill. and Drs. Kirby and
IabrIskie Al once sent for On eXami-
nation it was found that Paulson had
received a terrible blow on the head in
the region Of the right temple, and that
confusion of the brain had ensued. He
had received other conclusions abont
tho arms and body, hut the blow on the
head is the one which Will probably
cause death. The most strenuous ef-
forts to revive Psulson and bring him to
conscious have besn made from the time
of the accident mp to the present writ
ing 10 o'clock T. NJ, but without avail.
His physicians inform US that there is
not the slightest hope OF his recovery.
and before this notice reaches our pat
rons the man viii probably have expired.
known lint svrl-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18
SAYS the cheerful undertaken Of the

SAYS the cheerful undertaken Of tine
Enterprise:
R,coNcnED.-A good many funeral
PROFESSIONS pass along our streets daily.
In former times We we're wont to be sorry
when We knew a nsighbor had folded his
tired hands and sunk into his las. sleep.
We have outgrown that sensation of late.
We are satisfied that any one making the
last emigration from here AT this time
will De well adapted to appreciate the soft
delights of Paradise; and if by any
chance-whieh is not likely-any Viz
ginia ghost should take tie other road,
he'll itself would bring him no surprises.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

HuRRAH FOR TIE Getting,
October 16.--Ths victory gained by the
Insurgents at Gatschkio is more impor-
tant than was FIRST reported. The Insur-
gents, with . loss of only 81 killed. in
Gliding the chief and six officers, and 96
wounded, captured the provision train,
so tons Of ammunition and 800 rifles.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

The Reno Journal says that the Cen
trail Pacific Company have this year paid
taxes on the assessed value Of $4,000
per mile for their road, without entering
protest against the levy. Thi. il q
proof of the growing wisdom Of that
corporation.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

VICE PRESIDENT WILSON is recovering.
He won't die. Vice Presidents never
do-while the President is living.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

Count VoS ARNIM seems to have
outlived the force of his jealous ri
walls, the counts of Bismark's in
dictments for the telegraph tells US
that he will not be further prosecuted.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

The ST. PETERsBUEG Gs=.tt. loficiaU
expresses the opinion that tho inter.sn-
ton of the Powers between Turkey and
her dependencies has preserved the peace
of Europe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

The PRINCE OF WALES has gone to
Csylon to shoot elephants. In his
struggle with the typhoid fever cur sym
pathies were with his Highness but in
this controversy We are with the ele-
pbauts,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18
COUGH LozENcEs.

There il unque.tionsEly No other r.mssy
II So certain i'll Its effects. A.TgEA, WIryAx
CoUau Bn-NCHITIs AND DIsoRDEhs or Isa
THROAT alike Weld 10 its iufu-rrs. The hIshsss
medic Il testimony states better NE FOR tEsss
complaints exists NOV prov by over half =
century. rIIeri-ncst They contain 80 ol'Ias,
ruorplnla or any violent drug. krATIss. Csssa
! pyT~gF. pr-par.d hv TeOHAs hIATIS~. len
DON trit.ip ars sold b- Al Druggists. Agents
for the Paci8s Coast. RhBnsrs', H"sTsrIsI
Co sAl Fr.ucise. sepIs4-A-sE
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18
DANCING ACADEMY.

YUNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL OF"
Il Dsncing Academy at the New Thsates
Hall. on Friday evening, Nov 70. GeIts slAss
on FRIDAY evenings from to O'Clock. Tuition.
IS for eight lessons Juvenile and Ladies
class every raturdav Afternoon. from T.
O'Clock ~. Tuition. 81 per month. All III.
new dances taHstt together with the " Glide.
Soir.. very Saturday evening from 10 Il.
Tie hs.t matte Furnished for balls sod
parties J. ". VARkHy
Acyln-lms
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

LONDON has been damaged 5000
900 worth by the tidal wave which
rolled in there day or two ago.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

THERE ARE fair prospects Of treaty
between Don Carlos and King Alfonzo
and the restoration of peace in Spain.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

The TYPHOID FEVER still RACES in Vir-
ginis City. In frequent instances it is
fatal
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

CAPTAIs BoYToN having braved the
psrils of the deep. now proposes TO take
al excursion down the Rhine-300 miles
along.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

PuLsBUEY, Republican candidate for
Governor Of Minnesota, has a majority
(official) of II, 99.-leading the Stale
ticket.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

REPRoBATE COURT The court Of first
instance for 1915, which never is named
twice alike, met on Saturday evening at
the office of Judge Heard. on Fifth, be-
tween | and streets. This time it was
called Reprobats Court and, so far as
known, all Of that class were represent
ed. Much wit was exhibited and scat
tered broadcast, with little regard for who
it hit. The participants evineed much
fun, at the expense of the principal vic
tim, Gentleman who is employed in a
street store. The charges against him
were obstructing the streets with power
full big feet and disturbing the peace by
making iuharmonious noises. called by
himself singing. 1t is needless to add
that he was convicted, -hereupon his
own counsel exclaimed, | knew he was
guilty. Sacramento Herald. Nou Is
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18

The AUSTIN national BASK.-We find
the following compliment paid to our
old friend Red Precip.' and accom-
panviug encouraging statement OF the
affairs Of the defauct First National
Bank Of Nevada (at Austin, in the r.
r.ns Of November 10:
General f s. Davis. Surveyor General
Of Nevada. who has been in town during
the greater part of the week, settling up
the affairs If the defunct First National
Bank of Nevada. Of which he is Re-
ceiver in Bankruptcy. left on last even
ing's Battle Mountain stage, en- route for
Salt Lake City. Under the management
of General Davis the affairs Of the Ma
tional Bank have panned out well a
large proportion Of the Indebtedness was
compromised, and on the balance divi-
dends Am bunting to eighty cents on the
dollar have been paid. There will prob
ably be another dividend of ten cents,
which will make ninety cents that have
been paid. and whsn that is settled. all
pertaining to the First National Bank of
Nevada will be a thing of the past. ana
ii will never be thought of again except
by some poor devil whose twenty dollar
pieces were loaned out 10 forgers and
convicts 10y the men whom he had in
trusted them for safe keeping. Vale
good bye and may we never look upon
its like again.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18
CENTENNIAL NOTICE.

a NETTING OF THE STATE BOARD CT
- Centennial Commissioners will be held IN
Carson, Saturday, the lBth inst. As business ef
importance viii come before the board il 10
desirable that all should be present
By order Of
G. C. srE> HHsoH, Chairman.
II. h. NAIrlHIIA, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
MINOR TELEGRAMs,

Frank G. Green of Chicago aged 49, single,
committed suicide by shooting yesterday morn.
ing, at his brothers house In Providence.
The Evangelical Union of Boston ministers
yesterday adopted resolutions commencing the
efforts fer securing Moody and Sankey to labor
in Boston this winter.
Receipts from customs yesterday 1851 429;
internal revenue receipts $699531.
The schooner Sophia Emily, bound from Lis
bon to Halifax was abandoned at sea and the
captain and crew brought to New York yester-
day.
By collision of the Battery, N. Y, Satur-
day night, the canal boat N. S. Lee was sunk,
and the wife and daughter of Captain Herbert
Cooper drowned,
Mrs. Margaret Kelley was wounded by some
drunken rOughs in Springfield, Friday night,
aud is not expected to live.
mob Sunday afternoon rescued prisoner
from two officers in Jackson's Hollow, Brook
lyD, badly beating them. Subsequently the
mob were dispersed BY large force of police.
An arrest was made in New York Sunday os
a party believed to be an accompice in the
murder of Mr.. Noe.
Rev. Dr. Moore preached farewell discourse
to the Washington Avenue Baptist church
Brooklyn, Sunday evening.
Joseph M. Wales of Braintree' was held at
Boston yesterday in $4,000 bail on charge of
forging a check of $4,000, purchasing goods in
this city the amount of $1,000, besides Commit
ting other fraudulent transactions here and
elsewhere.
Father Mathews birthday was celebrated in
many New England towns yesterday.
The no sting works in the Utah mine at Vir-
ginia City were destroyed by fire yesterday.
Loss $250,0OO.
Hon. Samuel E. Demmick, Attorney General
OF Pennsylvania, died last night
There was no outbreak at Shenandoah yes
tHrday but business is unsettled.
The pane of the new Secretary of the Int
fiof VIII not be made public before Wednesday
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
rFpoN MERCHANTS, ExcHANGE.

The new ship recently launched at Bath by Albert
Hathorn. has been purchased by Edwin Reed and
others, and named George Manson. Capt r
Humphrey. of Yarmouth, is to command her.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12

NEW YORK. October 11-Evening.-Money, after
cent on call Sterling dull at 4s7s for 60 days and
Gold opened and closed at 116s with sales in the
interim at 1862 The rates paid for borrowing were
at the close loans were made fiat The cearances at
the Gold Exchange Bank were $31 572 900. The As
sstant Treasurer paid out to-day $4,000 on account
of interest and $4 900 in redemption OF bonds. The
customs receipts to-day were $58,000.
A report that the syndicate have withdrawn or in
tend withdrawing $4,000 900 to $4,000 900 gold from
the market to turn into the treasury is pronounced
untrue. The settlement due the 18th inst will be
made in coupons and called bonds, and not enough
gold will be used to have any effect on the market.
Governments were fraction lower. State bonds
dull. In Railroad bonds the leading feature was
sharp advance in Union Pacific securities and Chi
cago g North Western consolidated gold coupon
bonds, the latter advancing to 81 Union Pacific rsts
advanced to 1889; Land Grants to ss and Sinking
pei cent. higher, latter in Union Pacific. 1t is
thought from the rapid advance that the stock mark
Delaware q Lackawana and New Jersey Central
were in demand from those who SO freely sold them
for general effect last week. Union Pacific led the
an active business; North Western preferred came
next rising from ~ So and closing at 4sA Paul
preferred advanced from 60 q 62s; Missouri Pacific
rallied from IS q got; Lake Shore was active and
rose from 524 @ 53a; North Western common adj
vanced from sOa a. 52a; Michigan Central from at
55a; Pacific Mail from $40 q 36a; Western Union
from TAG a 1853: Delaware g Lackawana and Wes-
tern from iii q 1ls; New Jersey Central frcm 1889
102 q lO25; New York Central from 1929 @ 1903 Erie
from 1863 q 1T; Ohio, from Is q 15s; Atlantic &
Pacific preferred from 81 q 6. There was
strong buying of stocks during the day and more
confidence was manifested than for week or two
past.
The total transactions at the Stock Exchange ag-
gregaed 1877 OOO shares including Lake Shore 1850
Shares Pacific Mail 43,600 shares North Western
900 shares do preferred 264O shares Western Union
81 900 shares, Union Pacific 1860 shares, issour
Pacific $500 shares, st Paul 5000 shares, Erie 1850
shares, Ohios 340O shares, New Jersey Central $500
shares, Delaware & Lackawana 1900 shares, Michigan
Central HOO sh ares Rock Island 700 shares and New
York Central 455 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12

firmer; No Red Winter at so for cash; sol az
l So seller October; 500 "a 81 for Nov; No do "a
"a 1 IS for cash. Corn inactive; No Mixed at 57sc
bid for car lots cash. 5sc seller October in settlement
Oats quiet and weak at 365 seller for October.
Barley quiet and unchanged. Rye scarce and moth
ing doing. Whiskey, none on market and nominalIy
at 145.
Receipts-6OOO bbls flour, $4,000 bush wheat 5000
bush corn 49, O00 bush oats $4,000 bush barley 1000
bush rye, 1878 hogs, 1895 cattle.
CINCINNATI, October l1.-Pork is firmer and held
higher at % S7A a 20 90. Lard is quiet and steady
steam at 1890 kettle at 13a "a 14c; current make is
held at 13ic. Bulk Meats nominal'y unchanged !;
shoulders at 81 "a 9sc; clear rib sides at 1874 "a IA
clear sides at i45c Bacon is firm shoulders at IOac;
clear rib sides at 14sc; clear sides at 15s a 155c.
Hogs-demand active and strong; sales stockers %;
common light 90 a 25; good light and medium at
so a rs; good butchers 50 q CO., receipts 6275
head; shipments 1916. Whiskey is in good demand
at full prices.
INDIANAPoLls, October 11.-Flour at so "a 800
Wheat is quiet and unchanged. Corn-Ear at 55c
Sheiled at 81 "a 6Oc. Oats-NO at 81 a 800 rejected
25 q SIC. Rye at 60 q soc. Barley at SOC q 1 90.
CHARLESTON, October 1.-Cotton steady; Mid
ding uplands at 13sc.
SAVANNAH, October 1l.-Cotton is firm; Middling
upands 13c.
MOBILE, October E.-Cotton frmer ;Niiddlipg up
lands at 12a "a 128?
NEW YoRB, October 11.-Cotton is firm; Middling
upands 1890.
NEW ORLEANS, October H. Cotton is firm and
in good demand; Mid ling uplands 131c.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12

nw ELECTRIC BATTERIES TO LET. -an
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
NEW YORK.
The Noe Murder

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Lary Reed, George
Van Horn and Maggie Casey were arrested
last night on the charge of being implicated in
the Noe murder
The Casey woman says that Dolan left her at
four o'clock on the morning of the murder and
returned at nine o'clock. that be had a black
pocket book which she never saw before, and
telling her that he had made a raise, gave her
two dollars. He then went away saying. he
was going TO his mothers to get a suit of
clothes. He kept his coat buttoped, though
the day was warm, and had fresh scratch on
his face. He hid the pocket-book, and went
away, returning dress in different suit of
clothes. She could not remember the day on
which this occurred, but thought it was Sunday
and that it rained all day. 1t will be remem-
bered that it was on Sunday that the murder
took place.
Working Mems Mass Meeting,
The Working Mems mass meeting yesterday
to express sympathy with the Fall River opera
tives, was fairly attended, mostly by Germans.
John Swinton presided. The action of the
men the privilege of holding meetings in the
park was denounced. A resolution was adopt
ed censuring the action OF the employers at
Fall River, the action of the Mayor of New
port in refusing to allow committee of opera
tives to make collection in aid of their suffer-
ing fellow operatives, congratuating John
Siney of Pennsylvania upon the result of his
late trial, and urging workingmen and opera.
tives to unite tbrouhout the land, to emanci-
pate themselves from their present degr ding
dependence upon capitalists.
Tammany Hall Nominations.
The Tamrany Hall convention tonight
nominated for Judge of Superior Court Jno.
j. Freedman; Judge OF the Court of Common
Pleas, Fred'k w. Loew; Recorder, Frederick
Smythe; Judge of the Court of General Ses-
sions, Delano c. Calvin; District Attorney,
Peter B. Onev. During the meeting Jno.
Kelley boldly alleged that Recorder Hackett
had been guilty OF corrupt practices during his
term of Office.
Pools ON Ohio.
Pools were sold tonight on the Ohio election
as follows: Halves, $40; Allen, 49, Hayes
with a majority of 10000 sold at $50; Allen
with majority of 10000 sold at $50.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
The Epizso,ic i'm Biddeford.

B1ppEPoRD Oct. 1.-THE epizootic is pre-
vaiing to d considerable extent here and large
numbers of horses are showing slight touches of
it So prevalent has the distemper become
among livery horses that it is quite difficult to
procure horses 10 go short journey. Several
horses which had to take part in races last week
had the epizootic and were prevented from
trotting among them Unknown of Middleton
Island Maid, Meanter and Others The dis
temper is generally very light and no fatal
cases are reported.
York County Fair.
The York county Agricultural Society opens
in this city and Saco tomorrow and will con-
tinus the balance of the week. The prospect
is good for good show in all departments.
Bangor Insurance Company.
BANGOR, Oct. 1.-THE directors of the Ban
gor Insurance Co. held an adjourned meeting
this afternoon, at which the resignation of
President Hon. S. f. Humphrey was accepted.
Mr.. H. Angel, Esq, was elected President
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
An Important church Case Settled.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE long contested
church case growing out of the suspension in
1868 of Geo. II. Stuart by the General Synod of
the Reformed Presbyterian church, for singing
hymns and communing with other CHURCHES
was finally settled today by the Supreme Court
case which has been decided, was the suit
against the Fifth Reformed Presbyterian
Church of this city. (Rev. DR.. McAutey's), to
eject them from their church property. By
this decision they retain their property. The
opinion, of the court was real by Judge Cor
decisions ever given i'll this country. The
principles involved in this case will determine
the suit pending against the First Reformed
Presbyterian Church REV Dr. Wylie's), and
the Second (Rev. DR.. Sterrtt's), in favor Of
these churches and against the Synod.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
DIED.

In this city, Oct. 0, Mrs. Johanna wife of Thomas
Gill, aged So years.
In this city, Oct. II, Mr.. Gardner Appleton, aged
SO years.
In Deering, Oct 10, Emma Alice Cooper, aged 5
years months,-youngest daughter of Johu and
Anna Cooper.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
at her fathers residence, Ocean street. Burial at
convenience OF the family.
In Bath, Oct 8, Mr.. Abner P. McFadden, aged IS
years II months.
In Brunswick, Oct /, Mrs Alice L., wife Of Abiez-
er York, aged So years months.
In Bowdonham, Sept. 3d. Mrs. Joanna Peterson,
aged so wears,
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-12
THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES.
Senator AIcorn's Explanation of their Or.
igiD,


New YORK, Oct 1.-THE Tribune to-mor-
row publishes an account from Senator Alcorn
of the Frial's Point war and its causes. He
says Sheriff Brown whose bondsman, Governor
Ames, surrendered him year ago on the plea
that he had appropriated nearly $4,000 of the
revenue Of the state to his own use, and had
demanded the CO operation of the county treas
urer in fraud upon the county treasury for
nearly $4,000 more, was the author of all the
mischief. That Brown made known to the
negroes that Smith, another Ohio negro who
now holds the three offices, of senator, receiver
of public money and county superintendent of
education, must also be elected circuit and
chancery clerk, which would make the ring for
the plumber of the county complete in Brown
and Smith, and that Brown by incendiary har-
angues melted the negroes to defend themselves
against the whites, who meditated no war on
them. The Senator's account of the fight adds
nothing to the particulars already published.
He says that not more than four negroes were
killed, one of whom was brutally shot, and
two white men were seriously wounded. The
county is much dsordered We have lost
weeks work, but believe there will be no furth-
er trouble unless Brown and Smith, supported
by the government, attempt to return to the
county. Should this be done L cannot guess at
the consequences