davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
WHAT OF DECORATION DAY:

We hear Of no preparations or pro-
gramme of Exercises for Decoration
Day. We suggest that it would be we'll
for our soldier-men to get themselves
together and agree upon something def
mite. If W are to have q distinctive
celebration of the Day here in Carson,
We should be making arrangements for
il :; and on the other hand. If We arc
going to Join our Virginia City friends
in their observance of the occasion it il
high time they knew of our intentions.
The APPEAL will respond to any action
agreed on by the majority Of those who
have rightful voice in the matter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
SERIOUS DISEASE AMONG; "HE
INDIANS OF LANDER COUNTY.

The Reese River RereiHe calls .tten-
ton to very serious disease of the eye
which prevails among the Indians about
Austin. That paper calls on the Indian
Agent for relief. saying that ''the malady
is spreading, and the men. women and
children are affected with it. and the
poor wrstches, NOT knowing any means
of relief. are rapidly becoming blinded.
All about the streets they may be seen.
with their eyes filled With matter. and
as they do no, wash them. the dirt ac-
cumulates. creating . still farther irrita-
ton. until the sight is entirely destroy
ed The RereiNe further says that the
help of Indian work women is dispensed
with in many instances ont of apprehen-
sion of the spread Of this eye disease
among children. The article alluded to
concludes as follows:
The Indians are the wards OF the Coz
eminent. and as such they should pe
cared for. They do not ask for ra;ions;
AZ when they are in health they are able
to, and do. earn their own living; but
with the number Of ornamental army
surgeons in the pay Of the Government.
We think that one or two could he
spared to come out here in the sage
brush and try to do something for the re-
lief of these poor. ignorant savages.
There are many among them who talk
English fiuen,ly. and when the matter
was explained TO them that Medicine
Men" had come to cure them of their nf
fiction. they would be perfectly traciabie
There are white msn here in whom they
rspose the utmost confidence. aud We're
they To tell them that the physicians
meant only good 10 them. they would
readily consent TO place themselves IN
der their charge. This is matter in
which red-tape should be sunk; it will
not admit of delays: for if something Is
not soon done for their relief every In
dian in this vicinity will be stone-blind.
The disease has existed more or less for
couple Of years; but it has never spread
40 generally and rapidly as at the pres
snt time, and We hope and demand that
measures for its alleviation shall be i'm
mediately inaugursted-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
SAN FRANCIscO.s NEW rnEATER.

Sundays Chronicle has . description
of the new theater building on Mission
street, San Francisco. The roof is now
on, and the thsater will BE- open.
to the public. it is thought. BY August 1.
The msin entrance Is to be twenty five
feet in width, and there are to be two
lesser entrances. The second story.
front, will be an art gallery. The third
story will be fitted up for artist s studios.
The Chronicle gives as the proportions
and intended style of the interior as iIi-
lows:
THE MAIN ENTRANCE
Is into q vestibule or rotunda, 35x4O
feet, with Offices for the theatrical Of
ficials at one end. ladies' parlors at the
other, an elegant square staircase on
each side, and . crystal fountain in the
center, at the bottom of q circular well
reaching to the roof. The entrances to
the auditorium are on a level with the
floor of the vestibule. The auditorium
will be over 100 feet square. There are
to be four tiers of parquette and
parauette circle, dress-circle, family
circle. and gallery. At the wall behind
the dress-circle will be row of elegantly
upholstered boxes, entirely encircling
the auditorium, inserted after the man
ner of the mezzoDins boxes in the New
York Academy of Music. The pro-
scenium will be unusually chasts and
elaborate, finished in white and gold.
having six boxes on each side-tSo for
each sisle--the openings fanked by
Corinthian columns. and upholstered in
lace and gsl6 and crimson satin. Tho
stage opening will be fifty four feet wide
by nearly the same in hight.
THE STAGE
Will have a depth Of eighty feet, BY
breadth within the wings Of fifty-dve
feet, with every facility for the pro-
duction Of dramatic effects. The entire
theater will have all appliances essential
to the comfort and convenience of the
public broad chairs. easy exits and en-
frances. and suitable arrangement for
ventilation. in which every theatsr in
San Francisco is at present. deficient.
The parquette, ,parqustte-circle and
dress-circis will be furnished with chairs
of the latest pattern; the family circle
and gallery will have benches. The plans
Of the theat<r are drawn by BuRbes /
Sons. The theater. when finished. will
he under the management Of F. G. Burt
we'll known in dramatic circles.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
nsODERysk On FITl Fl.

Says ll,e san Francisco rosf of Sa:ur-
day:
James W. Siinonton. the SreI; anti
monopoiist, who by his judieious oppo-
sition to monopol!es. has made
great fortune, is en- his way here
To consult his pnre and virtuous part
ners, the good Deacon Fitch and the
philanthropic Brother Pickering. This
recalls story. In the election just be-
fore Broderick's death the B,tlietin one
afternoon teemed with articles denounc-
ing Broderick as all sorts of a scalliwag
and thief. No sooner had the Bnii'tin
got out than the good Deacon Fitch hied
him to Brodelick headquarters to
apologize and declar. that it was not he
but his wicked partner Simonton. But
Broderick wonld hear no apologies.
lyon should not have permitted 1t. sir.
said he. ''You knew they were hes.
D-n you, sir; made you. made you
State Printer. and You diseraced me by
the way vou robbed the State, and now
you turn round and let your paper lie
about Inc.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
A r u II Lie
CR0QUET GARDEN!
On the Grounds Of Colonel Jacob johnson,
Corner OF Carson ard Eighth streets,
W. W, TALLEY, PROPRIETOR.

Ladies' and Gentle men DESTROYS OF playing .
game Of Cruquet can do 70 BY applying to the
Proprietor. here are two separate Grounds:
Those situated ON the north are Aclusively for
white folk; those on the south far colorsd folk.
s%A Free Swing to all. "a
REPRESHNENlS, consisi .ng Of Ice Cream,
Soda Water, ETC.. can be had IN the Grounds.
myll-lM W. ". TALLY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
v1cE President WILSON keeps moving

v1cE President WILSON keeps moving
on, drawing crowds and winning yells
from all sorts of Tennesseeans. When
last reported he Was in Memphis. Fell
iow-ci,izens," said Andy johnson. when
no had got fairly into his hippodrome
business, " came to restore to yon the
flag With its thirty six stars the Con-
stitution as it was !: the memories Of the
Fathers {: and the Declaration Of indie
pendence as it used to be and a. an
'Umble Individual and one Who was IN
Alderman Of his native village to de-
nounce the Radical majority in Congress
as revolutionary body clineing to the
verge Of the Constitution Once more
place in your hands the flag with its
thirty-.i1 stars and the Constitution OF
our country as it used to be when | was
an Alderman of my native village.
Says Wilson. after being duly cheered by
the rebel yell II am travelling as a pri-
vate citizen to see this part OF my be-
loved country have No political purpo-
Sc to serve was. like you. compelled
to take sides in the late unhappy con-
hict vas o Union man now l am for
peace now my heart yearns for re-
stored and united country now l be-
.ievs that onr'n is III. greatest country
n the face of the earth and nov ] am
much obleesed 10 yon for your kind re-
ception Of me AZ | proceed in my pri-
waite capacity and not as politician
seeking the Presidency" Henry's is
more soothing pouitics than Andrews;
but the Vice President that IL, like unto
his Accidency that was. speaks his little
piece in style and form which run in
groove. from the course and trend Of
which he departeth not at all. Mr..
Wilson may so to Arkansas and even As
far rs Denver. Also he speaks Of St.
Louis Us . visiting place. He has our
permission to 60 to the Black Hills and
make his little speech to Bull Head and
Sitting Bear.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

NoHs "r tHAykZ AND HIS G.Nn.-E
kersiield. May S.-Th- Pana'nlnt Nrrs
of May 1 has the t'.iirWing: William
Dale AZ i Owen Coyi. came II Yesterday.
They. in company with Mir GIlbraith,
owner Of the team with which they WIRE
travelling. William peam. teamster. ana
James =. Cul,,. i fellow-tlave.er, made
camp ut Water Station. seven miles north
of Borax Lake. April 30. While Vr-par-
ing supper two IIeAicans came up and
ordered them to throw their hand up.
Six or eight other mounted men, a short
distance of. come up. and the men were
all tied. The cook ut the station acted
as Interpreter. The robbers took from
them all they had-money, watches.
clothes and blankets. and made the cook
at TIE station bake them n lot If bread
and pack it and other provisions Ill sacks
for them. The robbers said they were
attacked by soldiers at Big Lake ten days
ago, one of them being wounded. and
some of their horses killed. The leader
Of the party told the cook his name was
Cruz Lopez, but his appearance. espec-
tally q large scar on the right side of his
face. answers to the description of Chavez
He ordered the cook to let travellers have
what provisions they wanted, and to toll
Bettshaw e. Beaudey to charge it to him.
He said they would kill these gentlemen
on sight. 1t is said that Bettshaw 4
Beaudey have their works at Cerro Cor
do fortified and guarded by soldiers. in
anticipation of an attack. None ofth
robbers spoke English. although it is
believed they understood it, As they
seemed able TO read labels Of provision
cans.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

IMPORTANT. Frdorsed iy he Medical 70
f-ss ion. us. M HALLS EALSsN FOR THE
and MI diseases of the Throat snd Chest. DIR.
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACRE ANCDYNE cures
lin one MINUTE. n!hI2-Sn.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

OU1nAGEs of the most violent and
alarming character continue to be enact
cd BY the coal miners Of Pennsylvania.
They are armed and full Of the spirit Of
malsyolence. The women and children
are a. savagely vengsfuland malignan: as
the most ungovernabls Of the men. The
mines are at the mercy Of these people
and any Who come to take the strikers
places do 30 only at the peril Of their
lives. This is Law and justice turned
against the stream. Rights are all at
the mercy Of an angry and unreasoning
mob. So long - this state Of things
continues anarchy reigns. Tho owner
ship Of property is nothing. the control
Of it nowhere within reach of rightful
authority. Unless the Law is powsrless
in Pennsylvania these scenes and the
possibility Of their enactment will have
. speedy ending. However nlrch one
may sympathizs with mo, cmsnt look
ing to tho keeping up OF high wages If
labor and the alienation Of the condi-
lion Of the vorkingman. mono but the
most lavlsss Of Communists can exc $50
L way of promoting that erd which in
wolves murder and the violent interven-
ton Of an organized mob to prevent
property owners from controlling their
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

WE WE'RE MISTAKEN in saying that e1-
Senator Carl Scburz and family were
among the Scbiller's passengers. He
was announced to sail on that ship but
delayed his departure one day AID took
passage on the Pomernnia
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
New To-Day.
NEWARK
LAND COMPANY,

San Francisco Bag, Alameda Co., Californis
Title perfect. Incorporated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

TIE Sharp murder Case in Humboldt
county has taken a new and interesting
turn. Rover, the man in arrest for the
murder, declared in his statsnent before
shs magistrate, that he saw AcWorthy,
his accussr, shoot the deceased. The
account Of the killing - given By Nc
Worthy vas that Sharp vas lssten to
death by Rover. At the suggestion Of
the Grand Jury the remains Of the muir
dered man have bsen disinferred. These
prove the truth Of Rover's statement o!
death by shooting. Looks s4ually for
McWorthy, We should say.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

Rsrnrr1os Of specie payment at the
little end of the business is reported
likely. Busy minting Of silver has made
this . possibility. Here's what's told
BY Telegraph
New York, May IA Washington
dispatch says the rapid increase Of sill
yer coinage within short time causes
some Of the Treasury officers to think
that the Secretary will begin paying ont
silver in lieu Of fractional currency be-
fore the meeting of Congress in Dscem-
bsr next. 1t is estimated that by the
last Of June. the end Of the present IFS
cal year, there Will be about six millions
Of dollars in silver coin in the Treasury,
and that by September l there will b
fully ten millions. With this amount it
10 believed that the Secretary will feel
that he can safely begin to put into ops
ration the Law authorizing silver coin to
b paid oat and the fractional currency
vithdrnwn.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

The DARIkS EXPEDITION report every
thing in their line favorably situated.
We suppose this means that the canal
surveys are satisfactory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05
Hold Bank Robbery.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 3.-The First
National Bank of Plttstou was brok en-
into last night by burglars, who effect
ed an entrance to the vault, where they
blew open two safes, and distracted
10000 in bonds and money. The rob
bers entered and departed through the
roof of the bank, a two-story brick
structure, with a fiat tin roof The
thieves cut holes eighteen inches
square, and from this the gang de-
scended by a rope ladder into the
vault, leaving two confederates out
side, to watch and assist in escaping.
The vault is guarded by strong door
the thieves entered through the top OF
the vault. They were surprised, by
one of the neighbors just as they were
escaping. An alarm was raised, but
the burglars succeeding in escaping,
leaving behind them a complete set OF
burglar tools.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,
From the Galveston News OF yesterday
Fif.y.first hay,
ArsrIS, TkxAs, November 0, MS,

FIf.y-first hay,
AUSTIN, TExAs, November ., 1875.
The Convention opened AT the usual
hour
Petitions aud resolutions were intro
duced as follows;
Mr.. Fleming "A petition from the
citizens of Hamilton county asking
for local option law. Referred. :
MIR, ltamey-A resolution Ia view of
the crueltiesand barharilIes charge in
the Texas Penitentiary, and that pris.
ons generally In the State are no bet
Ter than Calcutta holes; the Leglsla-
ture shall provide rules an regula-
tiohs Tor the proper manner of bulld.
ing OF prisons and jails, having regard
Tor The safe keeping aud health OF pris.
oners and protection against mobs.
Referred.
The articles on the Judiciary were
then taken up. or these there are
iour-that OIL the majority, presented by
Judge Balllnger, and one each by
Messrs. Reagan, Norvell aud DeMurse.
Mr. Norvell spoke upon his motion
to substitute the minority report signed
by himself, Murphy aud Douglas, for
Ballinger's majority report to form the
basis Of action.
Mr., Murphy dissents from the low
salaries in the Norvell report, but
agrees with the other provisions. The
motion to substitute was lost.
MI DeMorse spoke in favor Of his
minority report.
MIR. Ballinger stated that the major
ity Of the committee had agreed sever
ally upon each section in the article
presented by him, Lpt, ny y whole,
there was no majority, and that Sach
member who signed it reserved the
right to object to some portions.
Mr.. Reagan, upon motion to sub
stitute his report for the majority, was
speaking up to adjournment
AT the afternoon session the article
on the Judiciary was resumed x F
Nj. Reagaa spoke an hour aud half
upon the subject of jurisdiction, aud
MIR. BalliDger nearly ali hour in reply,
when the Convention adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05

The French Assembly met yesterday
at Versailles.
Cardinal McCloskey embArks for
New York on the l4th instant.
1t is announced ut Madrid that
King Alfonso will take command OF
the Northern army early in December.
The Postoflice Department has to-day
made arrangements for an additional
fast train between New York and the
West.
Rendesburg, in Holstein, was al
most totally destroyed by fire Wednes-
day. Damage estimated at five mil
| lion marks.
! Specials from Virginia City, says the
mining situation Is encouraging. The
water is falling, and building pro-
crossing rapidly.
Chandler, Belknap, General Sheri-
dan, Crook and Mr.. Cowen, are mt the
White House consulting with the Pres
ident over Indian affairs.
The Louisiana State Militia, under
General Campbell, fired one hundred
gurs, by order of Governor Kellogg,
in honor of Republican victory.
Saballo, having returned to Spain,
was arrested by the Carlists. Saballo
and Dorregary will be tried for the
late disasters to the Carlist cause.
The Pail Mall Gazette says the Eng
fish occupation of Egypt is only ques-
ton of time, as but n step is necessary
for the preservation of our Indian En-
pire.
Sheriff Neil, of London, Kas., while
endeayoring to suppress all election
epht. was shot dead. A desperate
famed J. II. Turner was badly
wounded.
Ira Horne, form erly proprietor ofthe
defunct Chicago Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank, went into voluntary
bankruptcy. Secured Liabilities, $751;
600 unsecured, $4,000.
John Watkins, of Denham, Massa-
chusetts, being quite i'll, was taken to
the polls in carriage, but on arriving
mt home fell dead, from over excite
ment. His daughter was so much az
fected that she Is not expected to re-
cover.
The municipal election In Corsicana
passed of quietly with the following
results. Mayor--J. L. Harle; City
Marshal--T. J. Busutt; Treasurer,-a
tie between A. +. Robins and A. M.
Wilson; City Attorney-H. A. Hal
bert.
A Havana dispatch says the author
tiles at Kingston proposed to restore
Tho cargo Of the steamer Uruguay under
n bond of $1,000, STIMULATING that u
shall 70 direct to port OF the United
states. The condition has not been
accepted.
The Madrid Epoca says II knows
nothing of the American. Cuban mem
nrand,im and believes the reject dis
match greatly ,exaggerates the a,ialr'
The Croanista, the Mlnisteneal or
can, believes American fillbuterers IN
vented the news.
Governor Kellogg, Of Louisiana, mas
signed the death warrants OF SIX cri' u,
jnals convicted Of murder. Two I'D
Coushatta are to he executed FRIDAY,
November 10th; two In Monroe ana
two IN New Orleans are to be executed
November, Goth. Two Of the con-
dam ned are white and four coloreh'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05
Bandits I'm Panama Arrest the En-.
President.

New YORK, Nov. 8.-Panama dates
of the 2lst say that A. Rosemana, ex-
president, is still under arrest. Ban
dts attempted to assassin ate the gov
ernor and other officials at San Del
Norte. The governor was shot in the
shoulder and his wife and daughter
wounded. One policeman was killed
during the attack on the governors
house. The bandits released the pris-
oners from the Jail, Foreign residents
and property owners made terms with
the bandits. The governor resigning,
the British vice consul took charge Of
affairs. Finally force of eighty sol
diers came down and restored order.
Three.fourths of Iquiqui pera was
burned, including twenty-four blocks
of houses, in which were stores, banks
and offices. The flremen we're aided
by crews from the ships. The loss is
estimated at S5000,000. A terrible
fight has taken place between the par
tisans of admiral Montero and Gen.
Padro, presidential candidates, in
which several were killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05
n BROKEN ENGAGEMENT.
Lsve, ngrder and Suicide.
lGranherry Yidette. anlh |

lGranberry Vidette. 3Dthl
Three miles balow ia i,,oco ~,
KimhalI In Rosnna 'onnt, nadse W
the Phelns Crossins 49, "f ~ "" mra uu@
there lives a hiohl, rosno,,nt AK t,n@U,,,
named Greer Sns nf T ,ho dan',h 'auns
Miss Willie Greer has far ,v'
past beem hstrotbaJ 70 a wo',,'n ySa
nameJ Robert Sin M ouus nial
of the NORTHEASTERN STATE go ani !" 49, 49,
continued ahsence fron ~ In w. nI II.,
heart no domht cansad ' her AZ aa;, w. m's
to undergo chamaa Gnr,a "ot y, "a
however TINT soma Tina nas, sh ~ h -,
been co,,rted nv yonna ihs,s,a,e 10y,
tho neighborh9od As ihpp ~" cn 1,o'"m W
Jence betweon the two 'I I, vo,s'9 lra',,
more distant and HnaII,. aooanJ sto"
concluded to visit har aga;, I ~ no na,as
He arrived nj dallas n few daus r a,,d nm
n south- ho,na train and nrno, "Sn ~.
horse. struck across tha co"n,rm
KimbalI. md from thsncs ~ ,ho
house of the Greer,s wher, ha ar
rived on SUNDAY Iast' and eo,nS M
Young LADY in con versation WITH .has
new nver' Via ren,esteJ har ~ az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05

LONDON, November B. The Pail
Mall Gazette's special from Berlin says
the Northern powers have invited
Austria, as the one most inte,e sted, to
frame a proposition for garantees to
be demanded and the control to be ex-
ercised to insure the performance of
the Sultan's promise of reform to the
Insurgents in his vassal States. Count
Androssy is now celebrating such u
proposition, and it Is believed the Sub.
lime Porte will be unable to suppress
the rebellion, aud that the great pow
ers will sanction the invention of Aus
tria next spring.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-05

-One of the finest pieces of judicial
satire perhaps In the language is that
delivered by Mr., Justice Maule upon
the conviction ola man for bigamy.
Clerk of assize to the prisoner "What
have you to say why judgment should
not be passed upon y0n according to
law T Prisoner "Well, my lord,
my wife took up with hawker and
ran away five years ago and I've new
or seen her since and ] married this
other woman last winter" Mr.. JUS
tice Maule: ~ will tell you what you
ought to have done, aud If you say that
you did not know, must tell you that
the law presumes conclusively that
you did. You ought to have instructed
your attorney to bring an action
against the hawker for criminal con-
versation with your wife. That would
have cost you about el0O five hundred
dollars). When you had recovered
substantial damages against tbehawk-
er, You should have instructed your
proctor to sue In the Ecclesiastical
courts for divorce menSd dtque
Moro. That would have cost you R2OO
or $500 Zone thousand or fifteen hum
bred dallars) more. When you had
obtained divorce mensd dtque thoro
you would have had to appear by conn
ell before the House Of Lords for di-
uorce q vincao mdtrimoaii. The bill
might have been opposed in all its
stages In both houses or Parliament,
aud altogether you would have had to
spend about el 900 or 81 200 five or six
thousand dollars. Youwill probably
tell me that you never had thousand
farthings of your own I'm your life !;
but prisoner, that makes no differ
ence. Sitting here as British judge
It Is my duty to tell you that this Is not
a country In which there Is one law
for the poor and another for the rich. "