davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-18

PRESIDENTIAL PARDONS.
ORDER BY MISUNDERSTANDING PIRRREPONT TO
PREVENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN REGARD To
CONvICTs FOR WHOM EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY Is
ASKED
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
RADICAL CONGRESSIONAL CAUCUS.


From the special Washington dispatch to
the Chicago Tribune, of the 18th inst, giving
an account of the Radical congressional eau
Gus held the night previously on Louisiana
affairs, we take the following
| Sypher, Of Louisiana. is said to have been
in favor of new election, and very severe
upon the Kellogg Government His speech
IN this respect was great surprise, as he has
| long been known as an earnest supporter of
| that Government. The impression was that
he was Fastening to leave sinking ship.
It was noticed that most of the best Repub.
lcans who were present kept silent They
seemed to think that, ut this crisis, sileuce
was better than speech. They await authori-
tative information. and admit the gravity of
the political situation. The message of the
President is looked for with great anxiety.
The future action of the Republicans in Con-
gress greatly depends upon the character of
that message Speaker Blaine was called
upon, but declined 10 speak. He intends to
speak ut the eau Gus after the reception of the
Presidents message. Foster also declined to
speak until his report is finished.
LOUISIANA CoNGEEssMANs VIEWS
Representative Sheldon, of Louisiana, has
just returned. He was in New Orleans dur
ing the recent Disturbances He thinks that
the Republicans do not wish the continuance
Of Kellogg rule, and believes that the Demo-
Gratis 90 not deSlre McEnery. The latter if
installed. would not have the force Of charac-
ter to prevent the outbreaks that would be
sure to follow. Sheldon considers new cleo.
ton the only possible solution of the problem.
The Plnchback influence opposes the propo-
sition for a new election, as a new election
would. of course, result in the rejection OF
Pinchback.
The principal points made against the |
for a new election are that, first, |
If the Republicans were successful, the same |
charge Of military interference would be made !
that is now made with respect to the Kellogg |
second, that, if the Democrats |
were successful. the result would be q con-
demnation of the action of the Administra-
ton during the last two years.
EVERYBODY KICKING DIBBLE. ,
The New Orleans Conservatives here tele-
lraphed to-day 70 New Orleans recommend
lug that the Legi latnre pass bill tomorrow
repeating the law creating the Office of As
sistant District Attorney. This viii throw
Dibble, the author of the recent letter, out of |
office, whether he concludes to abandon the
Kellogg Government or not. Dibble seems to
have been an adventurer, and is denounced
by both parties here.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

While the German army is being rapidly
equipped with the Mauser rife, new breech-
loading musket devised by son of Herr Won
Dreyse, the inventor of the needle-gun, is
being tried in the Government grounds at
Spandau. The new Dreyse rifle is stated to
be superior in some respects, even to the
much-vaunted Mauser. Another and equally
important invention is that of new kind Of
prismatc powder adapted to the German
heavy artillery. Its specific weight is some
what greater than that of the ordinary pris
matte powder Q.69 against 1.65,) and its
effects so tremendous that it makes the Prus-
sian Observation-Disclosures gun a match for
the English eleven-inch cannon. The powder
mills at Hamm and Hanau have been ordered
TO manufacture large quantities of the new
Letter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
THE IRISH AND GEN. SHERIDAN.

We learn that the patriotic and gallant sons
OF the Emerald Isle residing in Vicksburg are
preparing an open letter to their fallen coun-
tryman, General Sheridan. Ii will be with
ering condemnation of his recent brutal and
arbitrary action in New Orleans, the chief
city of Ireland in America-the Warsaw of
our Poland. The name of Sheridan is dear
to the Irish heart, but, while all true men re-
we're md honor the memory Of Richard Brins-
ley Sheridan, they none the less despise his
paltry and vulgar namesake, little Phil. We
shall look for the appearance of this letter
with great interest. Ticksdurg Herald, 18th
inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
SENATOR WEST GETS A HARD RAP

From the proceedings of the United State.
Senats ON the 18th inst, we take the follow.
ing: o'
Mr.. West rep, La.) said while Congress
was considering the events occurring in Lon.
isiana, it might be well to give some attention
to events near at home. Il should not forget
that here in the city Of Washington, in the
Capital" of yesterday, was q direct PROPOSE
ton for the assassination of the President.
Mr.. Thurman Dem., O.)-Which Capitol ?
Dom Piatts Capital. or this Capitol2 Laugh
ME West (Rep, Lay then sent to the
Clerks desk and had read an article from the
thpadl, Of yesterday, commenting on the
recent anonymous letters threatening assas-
siNtion, stating that such an event would be
dspl0rable, but violence is dangerous game
andrsometimes ends in the destruction of its
instigators. cjags sss
He also had read communication signed
-. H. H. published in the New York
Tribune, OF Saturday last, concluding AS fol-
lows: "Some one will play Brutus to this
Ivy. ivy; would be great blessing to the s s0Dn !,
Resuming his argument Mr.. West said
there was an atmosphere of assassination not
only IN Washington, but in the metropolis of
the country, and asked if the Senator from
Ohio (Thurman) would be facetious over that.
He (West) knew that the Senator. would rise
In his seat and condemn assassination.
A Senator said that when Mr.. West asked if
any Senator here defended assassination, he
put An impairment and an insolent question.
This WAS not country for assassination.
There never was an assassination in Ameri-
ca which the whole American people did not
condemn. The attempt of the Senator (West)
TO create the impression here that assassina-
tion was in the air, was about the ARREST bub-
ole ever found in an empty head. [Great
laughter.1 !!
The amendment submitted by Mr.. Clayton
TO strike ont the words "in reference to Cou-
shatta, and insert the words relating TO Ger.
tain disorders in Louisiana, Z" was agreed to.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
What Congress will do.
What Gonorocc u;ll d.

What Congress will do.
What Congress will do.
Is very important.
Is very important.
It is also very important
1t is also very important.
That nobody should neglect.
Thst nobody should neglect.
70 buy ticket in the great single-number
drawing OF the Louiaiana State Lottery,
which takes place on Saturday next. Capital
prize $4,000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

Horace B!nney, Tie Nestor of the Philadel.
ph'a bar. celebrated his nint With birthday
on Monday ne Is the only SURVEYING alumnus
of Harvard College who graduated in the last
ce1tIry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

"The child has since died." is the laconic
remark which Pennsylvania paper atixes
to an account of a twelve-year-old girl who
had already mastered logic, rhetoric, geology.
botany and the mysteries of mental and
moral science.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

December 18th large numbers of policemen
watched in the Eau oourg Saint Honore, Paris,
nearly whole day, to arrest the Prince In
rerial, who was at Woolwich all the time.
They had been fooled.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

A man was recently found lying insensible
in the street by the police of Baltimore. He has
since been claimed by woman, who positively
identified him as her husband, and by a
young man, stranger TO the woman, who is
just as positive tina. the man is his father.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

Poker Bob, whom the nation is proud of
as it's minister to the court of St. James, has
copyrighted his treatise on poker in America.
Some men would have thought of lots of
things to keep their memories green before
they would have thought of this kind of a
monument
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOU
CoAL--'-'-.'''.'.'.-.'.--.''..-...--. COAL
W. G. COYLE & CO.
PITTSBURG COAL, Screened expressly for family
use. VIRGINIA CAMEL COAL, large Jumps.
ANTHRACITE COAL Egg and Chestnut SIZE
Delivered at the lowest market rates.
Office 1873 Gravier street
Depots: Corner Race and Levee and corner Julia
and Water streets. JalO 1w
CoAL-coAL-coAL-
JOHN d. MACLIN,
81. .Carondelet Street "a
PITTSBURG, ANTHRACITE and CAMEL
COAL,
Prepared for family nse, and delivered at Lowest
Market Rates.
Branch Office and Depot head of Second street.
Fourth District. ja1O st
DORK AND BACON
500 barrels MESS PORK, original,
so =. Extra Prime PORK,
so casks Clear BACON SIDES,
n Store, for sale by t4.i.f
E. K. CONVERSE,
ja10 Ct 81 Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
RENTON'S RESTAURANT

RENTONS RESTAURANT
17.............s ST. Charles Street -
This well known Restaurant is now Omen and the
proprietor invites all his friends and the public in
general to give him call All the delicaces of the
season are here, attanable at the lowest prices
On and after January LIST MEALS served at all
hours at 30 cents. ~
Also tine stock of WINES and LIQUORS
dig lm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

IN stock in trade formerly owned by Dr. j. De Ben
neville and is prepared to offer to the public an en-.
tirely new and desirable Stock of Drugs Medicines,
Chemicals, Patent Medicines Proprietary Articles
and Fancy Goods and solicits calf from his former
customers and the public for share Of patronage.
W. i. SHEARER
jalO Ct 101 Camp street. corner Poydlas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

GEMBLES Blue Store. J7s Magazine street Hoots
and Shoes made to order III latest styk. 1>0'''
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

.u1lIlnefy.
SAMSON. NINE. C., Cos Magazine street Fashion
able Milliner. "'A'n
Nine. NJ. LAHNSTEIN. 603 Magazine street a,so
Fancy Articles Country orders promptly attended :"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15
UPPER CITY DIRECTORY.

Dry Goods.
bkASELMAN & ADAMS, on Magazine street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

Dyeing, Securing, etc.
:. iITMANN, Mrs. L., 523 Magazine street, near F
hclty. Also. Stamping Embroidery. etc,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-15

THO THE LADIES'
The undersigned invites the ladies who desire n
Purenase good articles in HAIRS, to call at No Gas
Magazine near Jackson street Brides Hair Dressed
a. 1 ivs.uonco E. ROLAND
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-01

This is the way the noble Briton
strikes Dom Plat: One mark of him on
the street is a certain lack of delicacy in
the legs. His trousers are i'll fitting /;
baggy in the seat; the knees tell US
where Shakespeare got that idea of 1.-THE
pregnant hiuges.' This arrangement
enables him to kneel in the presence Of
a lord-not the Lord, but that other
worship of the same name-many times
a day, without sndangering his neither
wearing apparel. His feet are encased
in heavy walking shoes. admirably
adapted to kicking his inferior, if he
have any. On his manly breas: he
wears delicate bouquet. and carries a
cane as lack Chandler carried his. more
for show than walking purposes. He
has brisk jig trot in getting over the
ground. that being the style introduced
by his Highness. the Prince Of Wales,
aud practiced by all the nobility and
gentry. Hs is good fellow in the
main. with much of his climate in him.
He has fog on the brain. fog in his
throat and fog in his toes, which he
calls govt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-01

WHAT Now:-Now that Mr.. Rslston
is no more, we wonder what the Bulletin
and Gail are going to do for an SC issue /"
on which to continue the Dolly Warden
fight in San Francisco. For months
they have been abusing him like pick
pocket, going even so far as to tell their
readers that he was at the head OF all
sorts of rings seeking to plumber the
city of millions of dollars. If Ralston
did commit suicide it is highly probable
that these reckless organs are more to
blame for the act than all other agencies
combined. We are little curious to see
how these slanderers of the living Raj
ston will bemoan the sad fate of the
dead banker.-EureLd .Seltinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-01

Orr SERIOUS MISDED CONTEMPORARY,
the Reno Democrat, intimated that the
APPEAL was disposed to make light over
the Georgia Instruction. But here,
before Us, is the New York Herald.
That paper is not by any means amena-
bic to the charge Of radicalism which
lies against the ArPEAL. The Herald
editorially remarks as follows upon the
Georgian scare:
Negro instructions in the South are
always predetermined at best but the
anticipated Georgia uprising is more
absurd than any that have preceded it..
That all the white men were to be muir
dered in country where the whites al
most equal the negroes in number is an
absurdlty in itself, but that the ugly
women were to be included, while the
pretty ones should be spared, stamps the
whole story as foolish canari. Even
the Southern negroes are not sufficiently
ignorant to entertain a proposition like
that contained in the confession of Jack
Mooremau and others.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-01

Boston. August 30.-Yesterday, at
Hopkintown, boy named Morris Ryan,
aged lG. started down stairs with a lead
ed gun, intending to shoot a cat, when
his sister Mary. aged u. who desired to
save the cats life, caught her brother by
the shoulder to pull him back. At the
same time two other sisters, younger
than Mary, came to the head of the
stairs. In the scufiie between Morris
and Mary the gun went of, killing SIary
and one of the other sisters. The third
sister was wounded in the arm and Nor
ris was wounded in the leg.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-01

From Major Barnes, the Indian Agent
at the Maopa Reservation in the south
ern part of this State. we learn that the
informal location made by Messrs. En-
gals and Powell! in 70 has been annulled.
Major Barnes spent a great part of last
winter in Washington, and on the Sd OF
last March secured the passage of a bill
by Congress setting apart reservation
of one thousand acres at West Point, &c
miles this side of St. Thomas and "a
miles from Phoebe This bill was the
result of report by mande by Messrs.
Barnes and Bateman, and Endorsed by
Secretary Delano. The original reserva-
ton was large tract Of territory some
80 miles in length and 10 or IL in width.
1t was Major Barnes intention to have
furnished US copy of his report and an
official transcript of the Act, but he dis
covered on his arrival here that he had
left those papers in Sacramento. He
says it is his intention to utilize the In
dams in every way conducive to civili-
cation ; will endeavor to get up model
farm and thus form the nucleus of
prosperous Indian settlement, and is GER
tain that be can produce some very bene-
fetal results. His ideas are all practical
and tend to helping the Indian into q
position to help himself. We hope he
will be successful in his intentions, for
he has most excellent ideas and intends
to make the Indians of the reservation
self-sustaining and civilized, if such
change is possible. West Point is in III
deg. 81 min. west longitude, 80 deg. 40
min. north latitude, and is 1,754 feet
above the sea level The soil is fertile
and susceptible, with the assistance of
of high degree Of fertility
Phoebe Record.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-01
Independence Valley.

This beautiful yailev. from the front
view from Tuscarora, las quits history.
In 1860 Col. McDermit. with a command
of 200 cavalry and 10 infantry, came
from Fort Churchill, By way of Union
vile, Dun Glen, Paradise and Winnie
mucca. to the head waters OF the Owyhee.
Coming up, struck the valley on the
evening of the Sd OF July. To James
Tate, who was soldier Of the legion, We
are indebted for some items concerning
early times in the valley.
Camped in the edge Of the valley that
night. and, being so near the 4th. they
raised the flag, one about Two feet square.
and named the valley 50 Independence. "
A heavy rain fell during the 18th and 9Th,
and the command did not resume march.
4 portion, however, went down Maggie
creek to Cariin. Pack train, stragglers
and footnen followed all Indian trail to
where Elko now is.
In the valley at this time wild rye stood
10 feet high.
James Tate, S. NJ. Beard, Bobeire and
others discovered gravel diggings in 1857.
Til e valley is one of the finest views
Notwithstanding out to width Of
not less than eight miles. with length
of near 90 miles-tall grass waving over
the surface like a cultivated meadow.
and the southern border fringed by a
long sweep of foothills, covered with q
fine growth of timber and moistened by
eurgling streams of pure water. j. j.
Beard and others were putting up hay,
and the prairie chickens and sage hens
were occupying the standing grass. In
these foothills is the mill of the Young
America Mining Co.-Neasa,re for Meas
IRE
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-01
MINT FIGHT.


We have heard good deal about the
coming mint fight. The terms of it are
| general and not specific, save as in so
| far as the rivalry between New York and
| Philadelphia is concerned. The propo-
| sition to build mint in the Missis-
sippi Valley" is like charging the enact
ment of outlandish doings to somebody
"out West" Moreover, St. Louis would
fight as hard against Chicago, and Chi
cage would work to defeat St. Louis as
savsgelv as they would each fight Gin
cinnati. Louisville and Memphis. The
combinations and complications will be
more bewilderiug than the intermiDable
squabbles of the politicians of San Fran
cisco. The danger which We fear is, that
which, oil through this wranglement,
will beset the proposition to enlarge the
clear. well defined purpose and some
most excellent and effective friends on
Our side. with our Senators and Repre-
sentative and Doctor Linderman at their
head but this is matter which depends
wholly upon Congressman the doings
Of Congress are as difficult to predict as
the verdict of petty jury. Here fol-
lows what comes from Chicago regarding
the mint:
A Washington special says DR.. Lin
derman Director of the Mint, will be
here about September 10. There is
much interest felt in his return, as he
has been gathering most interesting
statistics rs to our mineral wealth in the
West, and carefully canvassing various
locations for the new mint. From
present indications. it appears that this
Western Mint controversy will take a
complicated form. and its location will
not be secured through the representa-
ton of any one delegation. but by a
combination between West and East.
It IS therefore OF importance to know the
plan at present agitated in the East,
which may serveWestern delegations as a
means to the end of gaining the new
Mint. Elijah Ward, member of the
Forty forth Congress from New York.
is making great demand on the mint
Bureau for statistics in order to back up
a demand for coming Office in con-
nection with the New York Assay Office, |
rather than be obliged to send bullion
to Philadelphia to coin. II it is shown
that Nsw York furnishes full three
fourths O: the material for all gold
coined at the Philadelphia Mint. the |
New Workers claim that the coming |
office should be nearer the base of sup
plies, to save cost of expressing, which |
uow is about SIC, coo year. If Con
gress establishes coming Office i'll New |
York it wonld take away the main value |
of the Philadelphia Mint, and leave only |
subsidiary coin TO be made there. OF |
course Philadelphia will resist, and the |
elements in the fight hope to unite with |
the powerful deie0ations-for instance, |
New York with Chicago-for the loca-
ton OF the new Min. at Chicago If the !
latter works with New York against
PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia may unite
with =. Lnr:s- 4 gentleman well
informed az Mn, sn]j-cJ> says no
IL alter whxt LIai-.L!4:. -rC~omends the
new 3Iint location vii Ir decided by
Congressional combinations.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-01
NEW TO-DAY.
A CA r D.

CARSON, August 81, 1875.
EDITOR APPRAL-I notice by the Report Of tho
Board of Trustees of the Nevada Agricultural
NJ. L N. Society, published this day in your
paper, that there should be in the hands of j.
NJ. Benton, Secretary, and the Committee on
Collections the sum of S6SS 95.
WIS not present at the meeting. had been
it would have saved me troubling you with this
communication, for l would have shown that
there il i'll my hands notes of citizens Of Carson
to the amount of $500 still uncollected which is
CHARGED to me as cash on hand
also understand that Mr.. J. c. (Lum) Davis,
Of the Committee on Cole ctions. received from
Geo. D. Fryer 500, from T. B. Hickey 500 on
subscriptions, which money has not been paid
into the treasury. Very respectfully,
(Signed) j. NJ. BENTON,
Secretary Nevada Agricultural
NJ. 4 II. Society.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-01

Or TO THE SAGEDECsH. - The Sho-
shone Indian whose arm was ampu,ated
week ago by DR.. Hanson, could no
longer brook the restraint of civilization
and ran away last night. He Lad been
stopping at the Central Hotel since his
arrival here from Battle Mountain, and
though his injuries did not affect his
appetite in the least, he was dissatisfied
with the confinement to which he was
suhjected.-Sarer State, Aug. 30.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-01

The slight excitement incident TO tie
California failures OF last week seems to
have subsidized. 1t does not appear that
this section of country will suffer. much
by the failure Of the Bank OF California.
Thus complacentiy talks Boston. The
assertion that this section OF the
country will not suffer much by the
failure OF the Bank of California !" is
unnecessary. Nobody thought it would.
People who deal in cabbages are not
like to feel the shock when the frost
kills the peach crop. SO when specie
banks get into temporary trouble there
is not like to be any serious difficulties
occurring to dealers in shin plasters.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-01

BARNEY MrLLIGAS, an old timer, q
brother to the late Billy Aulligan, died
at the Nsidence of his sister, the widow
of the late Buck Harrigau, near
Sacramento. Barney Mullisan was a
very different man from his fighting
brother, his demeanor being that of o
quiet, unobtrusi7e sober citizen. Those
who knew him best. his neighbers and
old acquaintance entertained 10 little
respect for him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-01

SCsaEsDED,-T The book publishing
Louses OF Lee & Shepard, Of Boston,
ard Lee, Shepard & Dillingham;, of New
York. las failed. Their liabilities are
estimated all the way from $685.. coo to
Si.OOo,O Ou. The usual statement is Ven
,ured that they will he able to pay fifty
cents on the dollar.