davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-08
A TTENTION, FARMERs!!

We have on hand REAPERs. MOWERS,
BUGGY-RAKES, GRAIN DRILLS, SEED
SOW Frs, and Farming Implements general
", which will be sold at Factory Friccs,
freight added, by
GARRETT & CONNELL,
may % Rockville Depot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-08

IVEHI '''''t'f'''''.' .'..s'. '.s,,.'.s..s''5 n
The above tract Of land will be divided into
parcels 10y The Collector, authorized and
directed by Section 81, Article 81, of the
Code Of Public General Laws and SO many
acres thereof will be sold az may be necessary
70 satisfy the taxes for these years, with IN
terest and all cost that may accrue under
this sale.
WV. MULdGAN,
dec 1895 Late Collector
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21
THE STORY OF TWO INDIAN
ClPTIV;cS.

The dreadful story o. the young Ger
man girls who have been 50 long held
in captivity by the Cheyennes is partly
told by tae Chicago iaie:>0 csuIs. 1t tells
US that at the formal surrender of Stone
Calf and his 5000 braves at The Chey-
enne Agency, the two captive German
girls were brought along and given up 10
the authorities The girls state that
since their capture IN Move mber last
they have been the mistresses OF Stone
Calf anu Grey 3card. and the eldest one
is enciente and half crazed with eriet and
shame They were both dressed in In
dian costume. and tell terrible stories Of
the privations ana suffering: which they
have endured. 1t will be remembered
that at the time Of their capture their
parents, two brothers and sister were
massacIed. and two other sisters taken
into captivity. The captured sisters
were recovered by General Miles troops
a couple of months ago, and sent to
their relations i'll Georgia. The two
now at the agency are aged respectively
II and IL years. and say they eaa iden-
tify the Indians who murdered tbs fam
lily. They are being tenderly cared for,
but it il feared the elder one will lose
her mind. The surrender Of Stone
Calls outft is The practical ending of
the Indian disturbances on the south
western border About thirty lodges Of
Comsnches ana few kioWas are sti.i
ont. but they are not strong enough to
do any mischief. As long as they had
the eheyennes for allies they could make
a resistance of some effect and safety.
hut now that they are alone they are
powerless to DO much harm. aud dare
no. pU; themselves in the way OF the
troops that are hunting them dc@n.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21
LATEST TEi.EGRiNYS.
Heavy snow in New Hampshire.

New York. March 20 Grr. Rntle1
has written IA letter addressed to Robert
Harlem. of Cincinrrti. ou the Civil
Rights bill. i'll which he SAYS that The
Civil Rights bill does not give any RICH;
to coiorsd man to 20 into Il drinking
saloon without the leave of the propIie-
tor. ana that barber sho2 Is private
business in which the law does not in
terfere.
Now comes the cold. uncharitable
story that there is not near SO much suf-
fering in Louisiana Us has been repre-
scented.
Chicago. Iii. March pa Washing
ton special says the contest over the
confirmation OF Pardse as [. :. Judge
for Louisiana. Is very bitter. Senator
West leads the opposition. 1t Is posi-
lively stated that ex-senator Chandler
viii be nominated as Minister to Russia.
The T-ijune'S Washington special says
the adyicts from New Orleans are un-
favorable fer the success Of the Wheeler
compromise.
oxford won the University boat race
in England
John Mitchell is dead and dispatch
dated London. March 20. says that his
death has created profound sensation
throughout ireland and Great Britain
generally. He was taken ii about the
first II March. hut until the last few
days his sickness did not assume such Il
dangerous form as to lead him to b ap-
prehensive Of a fatal result, and his
friends wer. stiil hopeful of his recov-
cry. The excitement consequent upon
the election contest and other political
matters, it is believed. helped to hasten
his isa.h,
Caleb " Sickles. San Francisco
business man, committ-d suicide ytster-
day by taking morphine.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

LI6Hr AEFAIE.-fn the new Paris
Opera House there are sixteen miles of
sas-tubing. and $500 nibs; the main
pipes are placed in duplicate. so that in
case Of accident nothing ear be inter
rupied. The footiights in the new
Opera can neither burn the jupes of the
ballet girls ror suifoca.e the performers
bv the emitted heat. The nibs, which
number 120. are grouped by dozens, and
SO arranged that in the glass the flame
burns downwards, ami a current Of air
carries the heat towards the bottom OF
the tube. Were the robe of a ballerine
even to upset one of the glasses, a beau
tifuI con.rivnnce would then cause the
extinction OF the flame. These 100 nibs
can be raised or lowered by machinery
either above or below the level of TIE
stage, and the head gasman, whose po-
sition IS beside the pronptor. can COM
nand the distribution of the gas in any
part of the house, or any part OF TIE
stage. lik. the captain Of Il ship, SO per-
fcctly graduated is the machinery.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

\ SIGSIEICsNT CoNCSDEUM. IS Thus
propounded by the Humboldt Register.
If it costs the State. queries thai paper,
$4,000 to build rough wall IL the
ground nine fee: high. and less than half
Il mile long, in order to elect three d 1lly
vardens in 1871, how much will it cost
the State to build wall the same length.
twenty feet high above ground, ten feet
thick, erect al the necessary buildings
for frst-class States Prison and elect
a fall Democratic delegation from
Washoe county IN 1876?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21
Texas Cattle 30 he Imported Into
England.

The Texas Live Cattle Importation
Company IS the name of Il company
recently formed in London. Sir How
ard Epperson is its chairman, and Col.
Il. NJ. Graham. " To arrived Yesterday.
proposes to represent it in Galveston.
The plans Of thiS company, As stated
by Col. Graham. are very interesting
Based on capital of five million
pounds. these plans contemplate the
establishment Of regular line of
steamers between Galveston and Lon
don, adapted especially to the business
of carrying live cattle TO England and
bringing immigrants to Texas. The
chief peculiarly Of these vessels Will
he the application Of Relph's patent
for securing cattle on voyages, hv a
series Of connected hanmncks. It is
thought that with the use Of this
patent. as many as l,J00 head can he
safely transported in direct trip of
about sixteen days.
Another feature Of the cOmpanv'S
plan is the establishment Of a sud
farm in the interior of Texas, for the
improvement OF stock.
Col. Graham states that p pioneer
steamer. the Finisteere. chartered by
the company, left Glasgow On the 18th
Of last m0uth. As she could not get a
cargo for galveston. she was freighted
for Trinidad. from which place she
was to proceed 10 this pnr,. Her
arrival, he says. may be looked for at
any mUInent.-fT"i'e,iot Vars.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

A foolish report is going the rounds OF
the papers TO the effect that the Indians
about Camp McDermit aye preparing to
60 on the war path. The report seems
TO have started through correspondent
of the Silver City lIdaho) Ardtanche.
The military authorities at the camp, We
understand. do not fear it; and we guess
there is nothing in it.-Hum6oldt Regis
ter, March 10.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

\ San Francisco BURGLAR who was
being chased by Police Court lawyer,
few nights since, presented Bologna
sausage at his pursUer and made him
leave the trail. DON'T blame him, even
if he knew what il was. Many n sausage
is a deadly weapon. But the lawyer
thought it was pistol.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

THERE like to have been a serious
stampede in tire California Theater, San
Francisco, on Wednesday night. caused
by hoodlum in the gallery, crying
''ire' 4: the top his voice. He ought
to have been put out" before the fire
was
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

II BESSIE TURNER tells the truth,
Theodore Tilton is lihidinous wretch,
eaten up with the fires of late-cominG
lechery, and half crazed with native
meanness and pretended Jealousy OF his
wife. His is not the FIST instance Of
self-abandon;Eent TO lustful appetite
developed after middle age His real
jealousy IS jealousy of Beecher's splen-
did renown. Doubtless lie is weak,
gushful creature irpelled by beastliness
and pusilianimity and fascinated, orig
inallv, with Victoria Woodruff + al. We
begin to believe in Beecher's innocence
certainty we believe in Mrs. Tilton 5
purity.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

THE HAWAIIAN Treaty. has been
ratified by the Senate CT the United
States. This ensures the continuance
of our cordial relations with the
kanakas and is n long step toward
that inevitable annexation which is
but matter of time
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21
Water! Waser!: Water

Lave on hand AID am receiving large guam.
titles of Gas Id Water Pipes which 1 fer very
low. hlsr. have on hand large stock of Bras,
Goods. hose and Fittings. MoI klupn to lay
pip and 60 plumbing or the shortest notice.
W urk guaranteed.
fe.N F. Il. RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

I. q. Eegus. who owns cattle on the
Hum6oid; river, Informed Us a few DAYS
ago. that although it had been Il hard
winter on cattle lie had lost none
through its severity. He and J. c. Fair
banks. however. had lost quitea number
of head by drowning in the river and
sloughs.. by being unable TO get up the
banks or extricate themselves from the
mud in which they mi.ed.-HcmbolN
Register.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

DAVE BUEL IS in Los Angeles He is
engaged in Developing the McCEacaea
mine. Arizona, rich specimens from
which he is exhibiting.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

Johnson, editor Fl the ~r,s:a Barbara
Times. has returned from has Eastern
lectUring tour. He addressed $1,000
people il the Atlaut.r States.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

1t was quite late at night, and a
party of friends were standing in front
of the house Of Pittsburg Alderman,
when drunken woman, vailed, stag
gered along. One of the party clam
Ored for her arrest, and his ompanions,
being pretty well sprung, agreed TO it.
She was dragged up to the Alderman's
house and surrounded by her boosey
accnsers. Her vail was removed. and
10 the culprit was the wife of one of
the party.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

CROPS il the upper part Of the Saera-
Iaento Valley are suffering FROM the long
continued cold winds and lack OF rain.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE. - Hufflker's
Station Is the most active and lively
camp IN Nasloe county. About one
hundred men are at work on the wood
hume of Macky d Fair. the celebrated
millionaire miners OF Virginia Cry. two
of the lUckiest and most ontcrpgising
men of the State. and as their heavy
operations in mining. milling and water
works prove them to be. men Of extra0r-
binary ability. This flume is TO be eleven
miles long. Il will run from Hufaker's
ranch at the railroad, to the head Of
Eunter's creek, and is intended TO carry
wood and lumber of ali kinds. There is
now at Huhaker's four hundred thou
sand teet of assorted lumber which is
just being worked up for the construc-
ten OF the tiume. This fume will tap
the heaviest body Of timber cast of Lake
Tahoe, and VIII take many Years to con
same It. They have one saw mill built
and propose erecting another of capacity
20 saw forty Thousand feet Per each
twelve hours. They have row cut on
the ground :. large amount Of saw logs
and wood, taen having been at work ali
Winter getting them t. Eepo Journal
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

EBENEZeH kNowLIoN. of san Fran
cisco, lectured on last Tuesday even
ing before the Vallejo Good TempIar
Lodges at Farragut Hail. There WAS
but a slim attendance says Vallejo
paper, and N hore Of augmentIng it
two boys were hired 70 20 about the
streets ringing bells and calling atten-
ton To the lecture. Bat the result of
this measure was Il little different than
what had been anticipated, for when
the bells began ringing the folks i'll
the mai! thought il fire alarm and
started pe.l-mell down the front
stairs. When the mistake was dis
covered some returned and some
didn't.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

Stste Of Nevada. County OF OrInsby, ST. 7.
}. Edwards, County ClsrE and cX-ulfic,o CIcrk
Of the Second judicial District Court held i'll
and for the said county and state aforesaid d,
hereby certify that the above and fore going s .
full true ana correct copy Of the original ordu,
now on file and of record III my Office.
In testimony whereof, ! have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal OF said istrict Court, a,
2dSSJlmy ottice in Crrson City. Sevada.
>this. the 18th day Of March, a. D.
1875.
T. j. EDWARDS, CLERK
Mh19-4w
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-21

~ All kinds Of Stage and Ball Shoes made
to order at the shortest Dotir,: also, the Patent
Dust and Wster-proo Gal ,r, patented Febru-
ny 2, 1875. mhl3-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Governor and State Council Of Mas
sachusetts have refused to pardon Spence
Pettis, convicted Of forgery in that State,
who was wanted as an important witness
in New York.
The shipments Of specie from New York
to Europe, yesterday, amounted to $780,
900, Of which S750,OO0 was gold coin
The amount Of bullion which went into
the Bank Of England yesterday Oh balance
was f6SO,Oc0.
The Ohio State Agricultural Convention
was held at Columbus yesterday. A resO-
luton was adopted favOring the taxation Of
dogs.
The Typographical Union Of St. Louis
has reduced the price Of composition from
so to As cents.
Pete Mccartney, the most adrOit and
notorious manufacturer and dealer in
counterfeit money IN the country, has been
arres I'd in St. Louis.
Eight jurors were accepted in tie Tilton-
Beecher suit in Brooklyn yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
NEW YORK.
An Incompetent Judge Sued for Dam
ages.

An Incompetent Judge Sued for Dam
ages.
NEW YORK, Jan. G.-EdWard LANCE,
convicted in the United States Circuit
Court of the unlawful use of mail bags,
was enormously sentenced by Judge Bene-
dict, Of that court, to fine and impris On
ment, when the law authorizes only a fine
or Imprisonment. The first part of the SEN
tence having been fulfilled, the United
States Supreme Court has decided that the
second part, Imprisonment, was enforced
without authority Of law, and LANCE
was discharged. ThereupOn he brought
suit for false imprisonment. A
demurrer was set up by the
defendant on the ground that Judge was
not liable in a civil action for damages,
notwithstanding the commission ofan error.
Judge Van Brunt, of the State Supreme
Court has oyerruled this demurrer, decid-
ing that Judge Of a court Of general juris-
diction makes himself liable to an action
when he attempts to enforce judgment
which he knows TO have been satisfied.
suit for q Large Amount or Revenue.
The Custom-hOuse has begun suit against
James Leahy & Co., wealthy dry goods
merchants, to recover 100000, charging
frauds on the revenue. 1t is the first suit
under the amended revenue law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
INDIANA.

Meeting of the Legislature To-Day
The u. =. SenatOFship-A Bitter and
Close Contest Between Mcdonald
and EOSrhees-The Balance OF Pow.
er Held by the independents.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 6.-BOth branches
Of the Indiana Legislature convene at 10
o'clock tomorrow. All the parties held
caucuses tonight, but adjourned till to-
morrow morning without making nOInina-
tiOns for officers Of either house, except
Hon. Davie Turpie, by the Democrats, for
Speaker of the House.
The Independents claim the balance of
power in both branches, and will have 20
votes On joint ballot from the Independent
standpoint. The following will be the
complexion Of the Legislature: Senate
Republicans p, Democrats %, Indepen-
dents 8; House-Republicans 50, Demo-
Gratis As, Independents II.
The Democrats claim that il the Organi-
zation Of the House they will control fifty
seven votes. The Senate and House Re
publican caucuses appointed committees TO
confer with the Independents for the distri-
button Of Offices. The Democratic caucus
for the nomination of United States Sena-
tor will be held Friday night. The con-
test between the prominent candidates, EOn.
j. E. Mcdonald and Hon. ID. W. VOORHEES,
continues bitter, and the result is doubt
full.
The indications are that neither can be
elected without the aid of Indep endent
votes, and it is not improbable a compro-
mise may be made between the Republi-
cans and Independents, in which case one
from the latter party will be chosen. The
Independents named in connection with
the Senatorship are Hon. james Buchanan,
Of indianapolis, and Hon. Harvey d. Scott,
Of Terre Haute. The latter is now State
Senator. he was elected two years ago By
the Republicans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07

A VERY strong point is made by the
Ne,e Orleans Times. The military
elected five Democratic members of
the Louisiana House of Representa-
tives, who had not been returned by
the Returning Board. The Repubh-
cans had to admit those Of their party
occupying precisely the same position
before they could get a quorum, but the
ferocious DeTrobriand has not visited
the State-house with his bayonetted
followers to drag these contumacious
fellows ont. How nicely this explains
the animus Of the military interference
IN Louisiana.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
CINCINNATI.
A ShreWd SWindIe-S7,OOO Gone 20
Where the H0osier flOurisheth.

A ShFeWd SWindIe-ST,OOO Gone 80
Where the HOOsier FlOurisheth.
CINCINNATI, January 6.-Joseph Sea-
none, an Italian cOnfectioner, on Fifth
street, in this city, was yesterday swindled
out Of nearly seven thousand dollars by
two men who represented that they wished
70 dispose Of lot of one hundred dollar
bills for small bills, offering 500 on $1,000
for the exchange. When SeanOne pro-
duced his money, it was found they did
not have a sufficient number of hundred
dollar bills with them, and lit was agreed that
the sum they had with them and Mr.. Sea-
none's money should be placed together in
trunk and left in SeanOne's confectionery,
the key being held by one Of the sharpers,
while the three proceeded to Indianapolis,
where the two sharpers represented they
had a business establishment. to get more
bills. Shortly after leaving the cOnfectioL-
cry one Of the sharpers, on some pretence,
absented himself from the party and re-
turned to the confectionery and took the
money from the trunk and then rejoined
the other two and proceeded to Indianapo-
lis, where Mr.. SeanOne lost track Of them,
and on his return TO Cincinnati found bis
money gone.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07

tor do with reporters sent out BY leading
papers Of the country? Are they also liars2
Ii 50, Why did not the Senator charge, since
they testified 60 the same class of facts,
that they are liars? Why, Mr.. President,
does 1t find place in the Senator's head to
charge falSehoOd upon Southern rspl rters
when, if falsehoOd existed, il existed else
where? No, sir; the Senator covered be-
fore the power of leading Northern jour
nals. He dared not. lApplause.1
The chair (Alr. Sargent) gave notice that
if there be any recurrence Of the applause,
galleries would be cleared.
Mr. Gordon, resuming, said he was
forced TO the conclusion that those on the
other side who claim to be the friends Of
law and order, desire murders in the
Southern States. They knew when peace
come, when the people Of this country I'M
deTstOOd each other as they are beginning,
thank God, to understand each other now,
good government would ensure life, liberty
and property would be safe, and there
would be no peace for these disturbing
spirits. Before the men who had no inter
est with the Southern people, except to
arTsign the blacks against them, came
there, good feeling existed between the
whites and blacks. There were churches
and schOol-houses in the South for blacks,
and in every Southern State money had
been contributed by whites for school
houses and churches for the blacks. The
Southern white people had constructed
more than anyone else. Only the other
day a resident of Georgia, in his viii, be-
queathed 100000 to educate cOlOred peO-
pie. Did the Senator from Vermont (Mr.
Edmunds) call these acts acts Of semi-barba-
rism, which be attributed to the Southern
people in his speech yesterday?
Mr.. Edmunds said the Senator did not
quote him correctly.
Mr.. GOrdon-Does the Senator say that
he did not say that before the war the South
Mr.. Edmunds-Ido.
Mr.. Edmunds then requested the Sena-
tor to read from the Record what be said.
Mr.. Gordon-Never mind what may be
in the Record. The words are in my
memory and will not out.
Mr.. Edmunds-Well, the Senator has a
record, and if he can fish out Of it anything
Of that character then his ingenuity is equal
TO his audaeity. [Sensation.l
Mr.. Gordon-I took down the Senator's
words as he said them, and am responsible
for them.
Mr.. Edmunds-Responsibility is a very
good thing.
Mr.. GOrdon-The want Of It sometimes
is very good thing, too. [Laughter.l
After considerable sparring between
Messrs. Gordon and Edmunds, the Senate
adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-07
FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. 6.-President McMahon
sent a messGEe to the Assembly to-day, ur-
gently requesting the following legislation:
First, the passage ola bill creating a second
Chamber; second, provision for the main
tenance Of Sidlu quo until 1880, in the
event Of McMahOn's death before the eX-
pirltiOn Of his term Of office; third, that
when the second Chamber is organized,
both Chambers shall decide upon a
definite Government to succeed the Sep
tenafG The President, in the course Of
his message, saws: IL have instructed the
Government to ask you to place the bill
for the creation of a second climber as the
order Of the day, for one Of your next sit
tings. Conservative interests most imper-
atively demand its adoption. The point re-
lating 70 the transmission Of
powers after 1850 must be
as promptly settled. 1t ought to be so
regulated as to leave to future Assemblies
complete liberty 10 determine the fJIm Of
government"
at the opening Of the session Of the As
sembly to-day, a Government bill for insti-
tuting an inquiry into the state Of ALGERIA
was rejected by a large majority.
Aner the reading Of the Presidents mes
SAGE, NJ. Batbie moved that the Constitution
al bills be placed as the order Of the day az
ter the army bill, and that priority Of con-
sheraton be given to the second Cham
Der bill.
NJ. LabOulaye, Of the Left Centre, de-
handed priority for the bill on Organiza-
ton Of the Presidents powers.
n. ChabOud La Tour, Minister Of the
Interior, energetically supported n.
Bathieis motion.
The House divided and N. Babies mo
ton was rejected $50 yeas. 420 nays. The
majority was composed Of al the sections
Of the Lefr, the Legitimisls and the Bona
partists.
The Assembly subsequently decided,
without oppOsiiiOn,tO place the cons,itiOnai
bills as the order Of the day after the army
bill, which will be taken up next Monday.
The sitting to-day was marked by scenes
Of the greatest excitement
A Serious Crisis
Il is rumOred that the Ministers have
rendered their designations to the Presi-
danf The crisis Is REGARDED as serious.