davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03
Then we quote the poet, who said
"While the lamp holds out TO burn

Then we quote the poet, who said
"while the lamp holds out to burn
The vilest sinner mag return"
We also refer them to the scriptural
injunction: Judge not, hest We be
judged" Do they think Mr.. H. is not
a suitable nian to preach TO us? Then
we say we prefer to judge of that mat
Ter ourselves.
Were they prompted to vote for the
resolutions from any feeling of envy or
Jealousy, or was it from a pressure
brought to bear by reason of a preju-
dice existing against Mr.. H. by reason
of some trouble between him and some
of the members ofNo Creek church a
year or so ago? Will the gentlemen
please explain why they voted thus ?
Was it a blow at Mr.. H., or the citi-
zens Of Hartford We understand that
Mr.. III. was denied the privilege of ex-
planning or being heard at all. The
passing Of the resolutions without any
complaint being made by those who had
a right to complain, and against the
wishes of Mr.. G., and without giving
Mr.. H. hearing or a chance to ex-
plain, is very strange indeed.
We know that there was some trouble
between Mr.. HI. and the No Creek
church, but we hope that no prejudice
against him on that account was
broug ght to bear upon the District Con-
ference to secure the adoption of these
resolutions.
We are not prepared, neither is it
our province, to say who was right or
wrong in that affair. The matter was
taken up by the church authorities and
was We presume fairly settled. We do
not however know the result, nor does
it make any difference, so for as the
action of the District Conference is con-
cerned, Mr.. H. might have been in
the wrong then, or he may not be all
man ought to be, but one thing is
certain: his preaching here has been
productive of good, more good we be-
lieve, than any preacher has accom-
plished here for long time. Sinners
old and young, lukewarm Christians
that scarcely ever attended church, all
alike have become interested and turn
out regularly to hear him. His ser.
mons are all practical, logical, sensible,
and delivered in a very earnest, pleas.
ing manner. Will some one please
give us a good reason for the action Of
the District Conference? Ifthey acted
thus without good cause, and did il
through envy or jealousy or prejudice,
or to satisfy feeling of hatred toward
Mr.. H., or the citizens of this town,
then We have no words suitable to ex.
press our condemnation of such a
course. We may be wrong, We may
not have heard a true statement of the
matter. If any of those gentlemen
who voted for the resolutions desires to
make public explanation, or give a
reason for their vote, we will not treat
them as Mr.. HI. was treated, but give
them hearing through the columns Of
our paper.
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03
General Wood Workers.

We are also prepared to do all kinds of wood
work, such as making and repairing wagons,
buggies, &c., on short notice and in as good
style and at as low prices as our Granger
friends could ask.
We desire your patronage, and guarantee
satisfaction. MAUZY HUNT.
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03
THE CROW HOUSE,
Opposite the Courthouse
HARTFORD, KY.

opposite the Courthouse
HARTFORD, KY.
JOHN s. VAUGHr PRoPRIIrOR.
Comfortable rooms, prompt attention, and
low prices. The travelling public are respect
fully invited to give us Il share Of patronage.
Every exertion made to render guests comfort
able.
STAGE LINE.
Mr.. Vaught will continue the stage twice a
day between Hartford and Beaver ID I'm. morn
ing and evening, connecting with all passen>
ger trains the L. p. K Southwestcrn rail-
road. Passengers set down wherever they de-
sire mol ly
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03
Evansville, Owensbere xr.S..hxiIIe.

The Mail and Accommodation trains are run
oy the following timetable:
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03

.Meetsregulariy every Thursday evening in
ra,lor's Hall. TEapsis.rt- srnbo,s of the
order are cordially invited to Attend
B. ?; BERkYMAN, W. CT.
The Hartford herald., 1875-11-03
HARDWlCk, A. T. Ma
HARDNICK d NALL,

DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE, &c,
forcountry ProIuss, paying the highest market
price. mol ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

TEEATER.-Ihere is an acceptable az
erage of excellence ill Mr.. Piper S troupe.
The component parts OF this company
are bv all odds the best Of any We have
ever had here for such comedies MS "Di-
vorce." This play was. presented last
night to frlI house. We have nc: seen
q better audience III the Carson I'nea,er
this many day. w crald do Justice
perhaps TO this performance by CURLY
jumping the Job of reviewing the same
in saying that it was altogether An ex-
cellent piece Of dramatic work. BIZ: the
actors merit more explicit statement
Of their playing than this, and we will
briefly attempt to do justice to the lead
ing characters as presented NJ. Bill
incs, an old Carson favorite, and con-
scientious. pains.akinG actor, put the
audience in an excellent humor with
himself and the piece earlyin the action.
thus securing that close and patient at
tention without which drama of this
character Loses its movement and mean
ing. As 20 this gentleman acting
throughout, j. was Of his best. Mr..
Oh apiin " Alfred is cutie AS good a.
the par. demands while Simms' "Jit:'
was imnerse in make up and a
splendid bit Of quiet comedy-acting
TO our notion Simms
makes this shyster part, TIE feature Of
the play. SO far as emphatic, technica.
stace-et.ect aad character deliueation
are concerned. Miss Walters Is
" Fanny improved upon acquaintance
ana kept her acting SO well within itself
as to escape almost entirely the scene"
business which is SO out Of place in
these fashionable. domestic dramas.
Miss Irmius Id is graceful
and full Of animation, and in the
explosion scene - the face slapping
De Wit: she gives rs
sample Of Ler excellent qualities in the
way. Miss Douglass sustains
the part O. the Duchess oxcellcnt,y
This tic Of Indies, Of
themselves would save even worse
piece than Divorce "a play not by
any means the worst Of the modern ser-
sation drama. The audience were de-
lighted, and the company have made for
themselves a trst-rate send off among
orr playgoers. This afternoon we are
to have school as elsewhere stated,
and tonight Our American Cousin"
We assure our friends, the most cautious
gith the others. that their is every rea-
son for feeling confident that both these
plays will be very satisfactorily done.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
Encendiarles Among Us.

Our reporter made a mistake in stat
ing in our issue Of yesterday that the
alarm of FIRE of the night before was q
false one. To be sure there was no &C.
casion for the fremen $ services, as good
luck would have il, but there were good
grounds for an alarm, nevertheless. 1t
seems that Mrs. Kelly, who lives near
Thaxter's planning mill had hung some
bed clothes on her fence to dry and lett
them there all night. The alarm of fire
was caused by the burning OF these
clothes and the communicating of the
flames TO the side Of her house. That
this strange and alarming fire was pur-
poselv set is only too strongly proven by
the fact that the clothes were found to
be saturated and the side Of the house
drenched with kerosene. 1t was an I'M
mistakable case Of cold hlCoded, dellb-
crate villainy. The startling fact s.a-es
rs in the face that there are incendiaries
among US. This class Of criminals is
more to be dreaded than any others, for
nobody knows when or where trey are
to be made sui. e t TO their Internal mis-
chief making There should be. where
possible, some vicilant private patrolinc
as an assisting force 70 the Sheriff and
his deputies.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

IMPORTANT. Lndorscd hy he Med.ca. Pre-
ftssion. Dr. WM. HALLS BALsAN FOR I'll
LUNGS cures Cou.'hs, Colds sIi CONSUMPTION,
sud sll diseases % the Thrust Md Chest. DIR.
ToWSSLEI'S TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures
III one MINUTE Lhla-tl.
TEr FAsok:It The Bank EIcnsL.e Saloon
Corner OF King ana Ornshy STREETS, j. Incoming
tie favorite resort OF tIls city. The great
attraction Is Fredericksburg Beer. while che
best o: wines, ,:quors ana ciysrs are, also. sold
ST the bar 4 first cisss Psdro tame ror the
amusement OF guests. &C IL lunch al a.! hours
and hearty good chez tur Gil are its recommen-
ustions TO pubic favor. i. i. Brown - tie
proprietor.
:. J. WHITE. N. O.. Physician And Surgeon,
IS once more &: Lis cid qrsrtsrs over Poster :
Drug Store, Carson Strret. opposite TIE Capitol.
-ejU-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

IS that inspections are made on The deck
when the steamers land The delay in
cident to this waiting is often great
hardship. particularly to ladies. Bris-
tow desires to erect n waiting house for
this purpose, at which he will compel
steamers to land. Supervising Architect
Potter has been summoned to New York
to consult ahout plan for the houses.
A special from the Red Cloud Agency
says the council closed on the 18th inst.
with an abandonment of negotiations 10y
the Commissioner. with the acquiescence
of the Indians, who again made speeches
asking as q return for the Black Hills
that their patton be supported for 200
years. They also wanted cattle, horses,
guns, clothing, farms, houses, furniture
and sawmills. They would also return
the foot of the hills.
London, Oct. 1.-The Chinese diff
entity is attracting much attention is
political circles. The British Minister
was 10 leave Pekin yesterday if his de-
mand were no. granted. Further news
is awaited with interest.
Vienna, Oct. l. - Seventy thousand
Turkish troops are concentrated on the
frontier Of Servia, and collision with
the insurgents is imminent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
LATEST TELEGkAMS.

San Francisco, Oct i 80 H.-The
fourth annual meeting of the State
Grange takes place at Dashaway Hall
next Tuesday. Two hundred and sew
enty-fve Oranges will be represented.
To-day will be ratified the sale of the
building and lot on the northeast corner
of California and Davis streets to the
Changers Business Association and In
surance Company and Bank. which as
sociations will enter upon joint occu-
pancy of the premises January lst. An
extensive fruit market will also be start
ed on the premises by the Business As
ISOLATION
A Corr: OF Inquiry has been called a.
Mare Island Navy Yard for October 9TH,
to examine the accounts Of Paymaster
Spaulding, supposed to be involved on
account of the operations of Chief
Clerk Pinney, who absconded some
weeks ago. Pinney had obtained money
to large amounts on bogus certificates
issued from the Paymaster's Office,
signed by Spaulding. but fsaudulently
filed up by Pinney himself. Spaulding
claims that the Navy Department will
lose nothing by the operation, as in the
cases in question the individual notes of
certain parties were given and attached
to the certificates. and that the makers
and lndorsers of the notes will be re-
sponsible. He claims, also, that he
knew nothing of the transactions until
the certificates were presented for pay
ment. Admiral Rodgers. OF the Navy
Yard. says he does not yet know the
amount Of the fraudulent transactions,
but they are supposed TO be very large
Colonel Cunningham arrived in the city
last night to relieve Spaulding from duty.
San Francisco, Oct. Ia P. M.-The
speculations of G. N. Pinney. the de-
faulting clerk of Naval Paymaster
Spaulding. promise to create sensation
second only to that caused by the sIs-
pension Of the Bank Of California.
Later information indicates tina. his
stealings will mount into the neighbour
hood of a million dollars. His victims
are among the shrewdest and wealthiest
citizens OF San Francisco-b bankers, bro
kers. and merchants-and tie only won
der will be, when the facts are all
brought to light. that such parties should
have allowed themselves to be SO i'm
posed upon. In some cases i. is said
that individual losses are SO great as to
cause serious financial embarrassment,
1t is believed that the Government will
not be loser BY Pinney's operations,
nor is it plain that the sufferers bv his |
swindling have any recourse, either to
Paymaster SpauldiDg or elsewhere, as
the latter's bondsmen are accountable |
merely to the Government. 1t is thought |
that most, if not all. of Pinney's VIC |
Tins are we'll able to bear their losses.
New York, Oct. The Secretary of |
the Treasury while in New York has been |
the operation Of the new reg
ulation for examination OF passengers |
baggage. He has determined upon some |
minor changes. which will doubtless be |
At oil points the difficulty !
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

TEE BKrSswICk NIL. Oh tie Carson
river, has passed out of the hands o: the
Union Mill and Mining Company, they
having sold the same TO the Mackev d
Fair-Flood & O'Erien combination. We
understand that Superintendent Hardy
re,ires and that .!r. Titus VII! probably
run the mill for the present. The trans
fer was made yesterday. The Morgan
mill was sold 10 the consolidated crowd
month or more ago. Dean Lyman
continues TO &C, rs its superintendent
at the same time acting il Ike capacity
at the Mexican mill.
ABE EpGINGToN BETTEE- Mr.. Wm
S. Wood of Virginia City IVES N the city
yesterday and he showed Us telegram
tina. had Just come to his hand from Sac
ramento announcing that Abe Edging:op,
who has been having one Of his henor-
rhages, was good deal better. This is
very welcome news and we hope it will
keep on getting better.
The M.TISEE.-Mr. Piper's very e1-
CeiIeLl OihuiiilC titdpc aIe ~ give q
matinee at the theater this afternoon.
Robertson comedy Of School is billed
fer the occasion. We reed hardly re-
mind our lady friends that here is a rare
opportunity to let their little folks wit
ness a first rate play by a first class
company. To this performance the
price of admission is one dollar to all
parts of the house-children half price
FAIR TIcKET-We acknowledge with
thanks a complimentary ticket of admis-
sion to the State Fair which is to begin
at Reno on Monday.
PIANO TCsISG.-Prsfesso- Jacob Ztch, the
well-knoWn piano tuner, viii arrive in Carson
City, on Wednesday, the Goth day Of October.
and remain long enough TO put in order all
pianos or organs that rlsy require his assist
ance. Orders left at the stores of John G. Fox,
Ckas. ". Friend. and az the City Market, with
John ?. Meder, the proprietor. will be promptly
at:i Eced to on the arrlvs. Of the Professor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

B. L. WINNIE, P. n.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
BORN.

In Empire, on Thursday, September 90. TO the
wife Of W. o. MARTIN, 8 daughter.
In Empire, on Thursday, Septen. beg co, TO the
wife OF JAMES HOPE, q daughter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
LIST OF LETTERS
DEMAINING IN THE CARSON POSTOF.
IL FICE, october l. 1875.

DEMAINING IN THE CARSON POsToF-
HI FICE, october l. 1875.
To obtain any of these letters the apple ant
must call for Advertised Letters
LADIES' LIST.
Costello, Mrs King, N-s Sadie
Downer, Mrs Lew Medley, Miss z
Falfura AIRS Parker, Mrs Eva +
Frank, Miss Pauline Rock, Mrs Nellie
Haring, Miss Josephine Ssggs, Mrs Mary
Hubbard, Mrs Lucy
Andrews, N Jones, John J
Bellows, Vim kennedy, N NJ D
Blevins. &C Lewis, Col A
Broder, Frank Lynch. Barney ~
Carlton, Vim II r2l Mason. Hugh
Charters. s Mclean. ) II t2l
Cameron, Colin McCarlie, VIM
CHferd, 4 Mott, j b
Cole, 3 D Noses Other
Demers, Vital Moutoy, Gerard
Dement,. Arthur Pesrtree, Oliver
Enss, Frank Palmer, Benz
Felts, Jesse Quade, Henry
Farrell, Jas Richardson, CA
Farnham, r Rogers, Frank
Fleury, Oliver Seaman, Harry
foote. Andrew Smith. Edwin
Quincy Swan, Amos
Graham, o. Tompson Nv
Johnston, Vim Troll, Henery
Johnson,
B. L. WINNIE, P. II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
COUCH lo1ENGES.

Az There IL Eulu'stlo nabIy no Other remedy
so certain in its cfiects. AsTKNA, WINTER
CoCGE, BRsSCHITIs AND DISORDERS OF THE
THROAT alike yield to its influence. The highest
medical testimony states no better cure for these
complaints exists now proved hy over half
century experienced. They contain no opium.
morphia or any violent drug. kEATISG's CoUGH
LoZkSGEs, repaired by THOMAS KYATIsG. Lon
don, Britain. arr sold ty II! Druggists. Agents
fCr the Pacific Coast. REpIN0IuS. HosTETTER Il
Co, San ErAISiseo. sep.s-in.-3p
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

QrIcKsIIvRE ExCITEMkST.-N Many Re-
notes are considerably excited over the
recent discovery Of al extensive deposit
Of cinnabar near Tolles ranch, about five
miles from Reno. Several well kuown
mining men have examined the deposit
and consider that there is splendid
prospect for a valuable deposit. Some
have located extensions, and the outlook
is exceedingly tiat:erinG for a speedy de-
velopmen: of pew and important in
teres. to Nevada. We believe this is the
frs: discovery Of ciDnabsr in the State,
and the showing is already pronounced
better than wha. has been found in many
portions of California -HD,o J'irRQl.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
DISSOLUTION Of copkRrGsRsHIp.

IuNHE COMPREHENSIVE NOW AND EEkb.
u roroRE existing between John Faua u
Joseph Gendron and undersigned. under fru,
name Of NJ. Herbert 4 Co., 10 hereby dissolve 3
to take cfies; thisNiAte. -
Carson, Nevada, sept. 20, 1875,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

Cost Of Pri.ileg.s for II Days.


In privileges ~ leo shares, every sdvauc" on
thu Call Of p.r sharr above til. price named
~ tn, Contract il .l6t profit to the holder. In
PU's. every decline uf ; pr share below lgict
nsmsd. l. >ltG GA contracts for 100 slHr =
srAAlrr sum. in same proportion. No Other
los- or Liability than the prnrinm pail FOR the
vITNli,-g EVry Put priyilrg, sold since the
18th OF August has realized to holder profits
from 20u t. 40 per cent.
In TIM. event of unfaNorablt fluctuations, no
other los ~ liability.
Explanatory Pamphlets NJ, on application.
TO any addrt ~, -llj.lm
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-31
From tie Ni@s0uri RepuJlieaa (St LOHis).
A REMARKABLE PROFESSIONAL
SUCCESS.

Among the notable professional men
of this country who have achieved ex-
traordinary success is DIR. r. V. Pierce,
Of Buffalo, " Y The prominence which
he has attained has been reached through
strictly legitimate means, and, so far,
therefore, he deserves the enviable rep
utation which lie enjoys. This large
measure of success is the result of thor
ough and careful preparation for his call
ing. and extensive reading during long
and unusually large practice, which have
enabled him to gain high eommendation,
even from his professional brethren.-
Devoting his attention TO certain special
ties of the science he las so carefully
investigated, he has been rewarded in a
remarkable degree. la these specislties
he has become a recognized leader. Not
few of the remedies prescribed by him
have, it is said, been adopted and pre-
scribed by physicians in their private
practice. His pamphlets and larger
works have been received ss useful con
tributioGs to medical knowledge He has
recently added another, anC. perhaps,
mote important wesk, because of more
general application, to the list Of his pub
lisIIed writings. This book, entitled The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Advis-
er," is designed to enter into general cir
eulation. DIR. Pierce has received ac-
acknowledgements and hOnors from many
sources. and especiallg scientific degrees
from two Of the first medical institutions
l., ~ 4. Lid
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-31
PRESIDENT GRANTS DES MONIES
SPEECH ABROAD.

In regard to the revival of Romanism.
the public mind of England is becoming
daily more and more sensitive, in view
of subtle planniDgs and working of the
Jesuits, especially as related TO educa-
tional schemes, in connection with their
boastingS of success. OF this keen sem
sitiveness there can be no clearer evil
denee than the electrical swiftness with
which one or two sayings of President
Grant, in hi. recent address to mis- old
companions in arms, have passed
throughout the whole country, repeated
again and again by the millions of the
three Kingdoms. Never has any utter
ance from merely human lips been sound
ed forth and emphasized with greater
enthusiasm by every rank and class.
from the highest to the lowest of great
nation. AS an item of news it reached
my ears in the talk of grotp of plain
men, near a railroad station. With
what energy they hailed the sentiment,
adopting it and giving it their own
hearty expression: ''Millions for the
public education, but not dollar for
sectarian school!' Shortly afterward, I
heard the same saying. with comments
upon its significance, brought out again
upon the platform in Memorial Hall, in
a speech.
In Belfast the loEd who presided at a
public meeting dilated upon the idea
expressed by President Grant, quoting
the very words as an oracle, and attrib-
uted special Importance to the deelar.,-
ton that ''the next political issue in the
United States will not be in matters of
finance or in matters of government, in
one way or the other; it will be a con-
test between patriotism an intelligence on
one side, and superstition. ambition and
ignorance OF the other" IL seems quite
likely that these utterances of President
Grant have been welcomed on this east
ern side of the Atlantic with quicker,
deeper, more persuasive sympathy than
on the western, as there is not here the
same kind of political partyism, to
restrain or modify expression; at any
rate, however, we are sure that no
words have ever been telegraphed
across the ocean, more memorable for
their power of awakening in the heart
of this great nation so profound a sense
of the moral kinship of the English
speaking people.-LoRdon Correspon-
denee Watehmals and Reflector.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-31
VOICE FROM TIE SOLDIERS.
CALDWELL. o., Dee. 21

CALDWELL. o., Dee. q.
r, ne df.r the Ciae5ET,olti 6ozTfe:
think we soldiers may well take up
the gauntlet thrown down 10 us by the
Democratic National House of Repre-
s4nta;ives. and meet them half way
They have announced their policy of
hostility % Unicn soldiers, not in mean
ingiess language, but both By plain words
and distinct acts. Every wounded sol
der of the Union is discharged from his
post about the House to make room for
unwounded rebels and eopperheads. As
if that wee not enough, they pass a res
olu;ion TO the. effect that they will make
no distinction between men who wore
the gray and those who wore the blue,
and every Democrat voted for it, and
every Republican against it. IL that is
to be their game they viii find us ready
in November, 1876, to meet them at the
noil- as we did in 1864, 1S6S, and 1872,
and show them that we can yet see some
difference between loyalty and treason,
and are not yet quite ready to turn out
Union soldiers to make room for rebels
The issue is clearly defined The Dem
ocrats are doomed to another National
defeat and humiliation
PRIVATE DAI.zELL-