davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

First in pleasurable sensation. pre-
paration and anticipation-worthy of
brief mention, though not a subject of
newspaper comments the private
party at the home of General and Mrs.
r. N. Clarke. That it will be one Of
the most enjoyable events of its kind
to invited guests-of this or any season
in Carson, tho names Of the entertainers
are assurance doubly sure.
The body of J. E. Dsnham, the man
Who died from an overdose of morphine
on Tuesday and upon which an inquest
was held, was buried yesterday. Only
one man who knew the deceased and his
relatives vas present at the burial. What
little was known Of tho deceased goes to
show that he was OF good general intelli-
gencs. honest and respectable. That he
should die alone, distant from relatives.
and his burial be almost unattended,
was q sad fate.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church propose to hold Fair and
Festival at Moore 4 Parker's Hall.
on Monday evening, the Sth instant.
Their fancy tables will be made espe-
cially attractive. Hot lunch will be
furnished for all; while recreation,
such as music. dancing and other
amusements. will be provided for the
entertainment of their guests. A gen
eral invitation is extended.
The Episcopal Church Promenade
Concerts will take place tonight and to-
morrow night, at Moore L Parksr's
Hall. There will be singing and dane
ing. A lunch will be provided on Fri
dav evening. Admission fifty cents.
We can confidently assure our readers
that these concerts, exercises and fes-
tivities will be very enjoyable entertain
ments, at tritling cost to the entertained.
Mr.. williamson. who was elected
Justics of tho Peace in Empire precinct
at the last election. not desiring the
office, did not qualify, and Mr.. Hoover
has been appointed t" that Office.
Mrs. Helen Marbles proposed Lecture
on the Poetry and : o ,g of All Nations
has been postponed until tomorrow
friday evening.
Mrs. Fanny Stenhouss will lecture in
the Assembly Chamber tomorrow even
ing. Subject, the Mountain Meadow
Massacre.
Mrs. Kerns, medium, has taken rooms
in Carson, and can be consulted. See
notice elsewhere in our paper OF this
morning.
There will be public exercises at the
public school house ON Friday afternoon,
Feb. 5.
A RARE TTEAr.-Mrs. Helen Marble,
An accomplished slocutionist and en-
chanting songstress, of San Francisco,
will give medley entertainment at the
Carson Theatre, tomorrow evening
consisting of Rotations from the most
celebrated and brilliant authors. both OF
prose and poetry, embracing romance.
fiction. fun and fact; also. airs cuilsd
from the rarest musical gems OF inspired
composers. Lot no ono fail to attend.
DR.. ]. W. WARNS, having resumed the
practice of medicips In Carson, can be
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04

A Gless H q Prince
Geo NeSStein
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
MINING ATssCA AEPasRT.
P~vew~~n RoapA.

P~v.~~~s Re.rH.
sass Ophir 90. Of. Sc. 81
4s45 Mexican %. 30, 81. 29h
1850 Could Curry 1917. 10. -. l7k
1918 Best 4 Belcher ~, 43, Al, ~
2S5 Savage 100. le5 b3e. 100
40 Chollsr Is, 81. 63. %
40 Hale h Nercross ~. 42k. 45
$40 Crown Point ~. 81. 20
6lO Yellow Jacket 80. 81. 7'.7S
1860 Imperial II. 10, loA
SO Empire Mil IN
$50 q H Quartz 4, 3, ~
ass Kentuck Is
665 Alpha Is. I6k, II
1885 Belcher SO, 40. Al b3O
735 Confidence Is. l7h, l6. II
1860 Con Virginia Az 40s, $50, ASS
$50 Sierra Nevada ~. II. M, l2h
s56e California 50, -, 81, So
Evening Report
~ ExchAquer 1870, 1s5, 100, 2o1
10 Seq Belcher 95
HISS Overman 90. 81, g.. %
AIS Justice 100, los, 95, s7A
lis Succor ~
2e90 Union Con 9. 81, ~, ~
50 Lady Bryan3
7e5 Julia So,
COS Caledonia 10. IN. Tx
so Knicterbocker ~
$50 Globe IL
2o65 Baltimore 81, 81, 81
20 Bacon 6h
ITO Bullion %, -, 81
S25 Utah
1920 silver Hill s,7a.7h.7
90 Eclipse6
SO Challenge
SIC Dayton 3A.
4Se Rock Island 8. ~. ~
4A5 Con
zee Occidental 4, 81
50 senator
Tss Phil sheridan II. Il.
400 Woodville ~, "a
2s0 MINT 62hc
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04

DR.. ]. W. WATERS, having resumed the
practice of medicine In Carson, can be
consulted ct his office on King street,
near WILLIS drug store. He resides at
tho corner Of King and Nevada streets.
See his adv.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04

spnITrALIs2a. - Louise n. Ksrns. Of San
Francisco, enc Of the bsst writing and rappihg
mediums il the world has arrived in the city,
and taken rooms, lately occupied by L. A.
Frisbie and wife. on King street. where she can
be consulted for TWO wkKKs ONLY. fe4-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04

Fsuxp.-A chased gold ring. with
emerald setting. The loser can find the
same on application to w. II. Bryant. At
the Mint,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04

RoTIssEbIE.-Mr. p,ndola has completed his
impruS, M, hts at hls IopIiAf l,,tir.,t. NJ. ~,
hIng stic.t, opposite IA. |. ;. Land Ofe,, au1
will her, aft.t ran II day AID night. Mr, tcb.
doia has secured the services 81 one at the very
best cooks IN San frabeis,o, who VIII snptrih.
tend the kitchen, end Iulii. Nhit.it viii attend
to customers. tver, d.II,a, the market Affords
will be served at TINS place. The bert brands 81
table and other win.s uaI slso 10 had. Give
the kViisserle q trial.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04

TnE F..oHirE.-Th- Bank Exchange Saloon,
corner of hing and Ormst! siroets, 10 becoming
the fsyorlis resort Vt this city. The great
attraction ~ fredericksburg Beer, while the
best OF WINS, liquors and clgars ere. also, ssli
at the bar. hist class Billiard liable tor the
amusement VI gu,stk, . Geld lunt ut oil hours
and hearty good cheer iof all are it, rucoinnn.u.
dations is public fsvof. Il. X. Brown 10 tbs
proprietur.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04

lo.R. M.-Ths regular Councils OF Pists
of Capitol Lodge l. y. U. D. on Monday even
ilg of each seven suns. A general attendance
OF the chiefs and Brothers Ii solicited.
by order OF the Ssch,n.
W. A. VAN REED.
se9-tf 4. of X.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

Blackman's Commercial College, 131 Caron
delet. Terms reduced See advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

1t will pay to buy your CT flee, parched or
ground, at the Tea Depot,5 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

o. Valeton sells choice Cigars at 10 A. NJ, at 81
Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
John q. FIemtng,
iA4....-- -.--...Poydras Street
He has thelargest assortment

Having just received from New York Q fresh sup
ply Of the latest patterns.
All Of which, for cash, can Be purchased 1t thu
lowest possible prices.
Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures 70 bronzed in stvls
equal to that Of the Manufacturere
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.

A Gentleman and Wife, or Two Single Gentlemen
A can be accommod 4ted with ard and room in a
priyate mi in the Fourth Distr ct, where there
are no other boarders. Plenty of pure milk and
fresh butter. Apply to s6 Washington street.
sI2 st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

SUMMER RESORTS.
--~~~~~oOo0~~~~~~oor1o
HARNESS HOTEL
MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISSISSIPPI
is still open for the reception of visitors The report
of scarlet fsver being here is entirely without foun.
da' ion the place is pert city healthy. Referen ces
given TO families in the house.
Terms per month, $50 for winter months $40 ;
half price for children and servants
SO I'm j. MAYER & CO., Proprietors
DOSSELL HOUSE
BILOXI, MISS,
Opened MAY LIST, 1875 for the reception of
guests.
The house has been
NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGHOUT.
Charges Moderate.
mhl3 6m PETER MONTROSS. Proprietor.
d EMEMBER
When you 10 to BILOXI don't forget to call At the
PRESS SALOON,
- HARRY wishes to see you all.
mills em P.J. MoNTRoss, Proprietor
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Chamber of Commerce Special Meeting
THURSDAY. September 10th IL p. NJ to receiv 9
the report of the Committee sugar tares A full
| attendance is re9uf sted.
w G. RAYMOND, Vice President.
W. M BURWELL, Secretary SIS 2t
CO. tinentals - You are hereby notified to
attend meeting of the Association HIS EVEN
ING at ~ O'Clock, over Hawkinss Saloon.
By order of
R. NJ. MONTGOMERY, President.
JOHN @. FLEMING, Secretary. sis 1t
Battalion Washington Artillery.-Members
are requested to call without delay upon the Cap
tains of their companies for their Entertainment
Tickets, and al settle their dues for September.
STA 2t LOUIS A. ADAM, Secretary
Canal strsett ity ark and Lake Railroad
On and after this date trains wi leave from Canal
and Basin streets for the accommodated of the pub
lie, at the following hours: 3, 4 and p M until
further notice. Fare each way ten cents.
Sill 1t B. A. MCDDN O(I d. Conductor
NOtice.-Tn cOnss quence Of the lecture room
of the Mechanics Institute being e-gaged for the
remainder of the week, there will be meeting of
the Property Holders Central Council until TUES
DAY EVENING, september 81. ISIS.
ARCH. MITCHELL, PREF ident.
F. r. SOUTHMAYD Secy. s14 ct
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
By o. ValetOn.
CATALOGUE SALE
hg

1is 700 CHOICE CIGARS
pY o. VALETON, auctioneer-Oice 81 Maya
- zine street-On WEDNESDAY,, September Is
at 10 o'clock A. M, will be sold the factory of r.
Baumgartner, 81 Magazine rect, corner Natchez-
145 200 choice Cigars which re dy for in
spection and will be sold according to catalogue
SIo I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

The New York Shipping List says:
Orders for goods from the distributing GEN.
tiers of the country are coming forward more
freely, and the leading branches of trade
show slight increase of activity; but there
is nothing like the rush usual at this period in
prosperous times. As the crops lie at the
base of our foreign and domestic commerce,
it is argued by some that the agricultural
abundance this year ought to impart so de-
cided an impulse to all kinds of business, as
to speedily obliterate all traces of the hard
times; and SO it probably would, had not pub
lie confidence become SO seriously impaired
rs almost to block the wheels of progress.
Not only are solvent buyers exceedingly care
full to keep their sto,ks down within easy con-
troll, but there is much more than the usual
reluctance among the selling class to grant
credits.
Meanwhile prices are low. profits slender,
and not untrequently on the wrong side of
the ledger. In this state of affair. nobody
knows precisely what to do and every body
seems to be afraid to take step beyond what
the immediate necessities OF the case de-
mand. The business of manufacturing, buy
ing and selling, transporting and consuming,
will, as q matter OF course, go on much as
usual, but those who count upon sudden
transition from depression to prosperity will,
we fear, be doomed to sad disappointment
There are too many obstacles in the pathway
of improvement for that to happen. The
signs Of the times point, not to an active or a
very lucrative trade during the autumn, but to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
important to Property Holders
and Tenants.

VIC NeW orleans Sanitary and Excavating Compa-
mat they bave perfected all the necessary arrange
mens ana are now prepared to execute orders for the
cleaning and emptying Of prives and sinks
The apparatus used is known as the "Odoress nv.
cayating Apparatus" and is the same as that used
In New York, Washington, Baltimore and other large
clues Oh inc North, consisting of pump or forcing
engine an air tight tank and deOdorizing attach
ment by which the contents of vaults and snks can
10 removed without creating any nuisance or often.
Gay a. well as at night and with the greatest eff.
ms system not only inaugurates a valuable SAM.
tenn now in use. ' "'"'i 'sS
Further s information can be had regarding the work
l53 Common street, and all orders lef, tbera ~ ~
dressed to Box si3 Office will receive prompt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

q judicious economy and earnest effort to
clear away the obstacles to revival of indus
try and commerce.
Good crops and an easy money market will,
of course, be great aids to improvement, but
business men of experience and reflection
fully comprehend the fact that any gain must
be gradual, from necessity, and that it will
take time to restore the former energy to
commercial movements, which at all times
depend so largely upon confidence, at present
about the scarcest element in the whole bust
ness world. 1t is becoming more and more
evident that the masses will have to work
hard and be content with smaller rewards for
their labor, for some years to come at least,
but the resources OF the country are great,
and the industry and skill of the people, if
properly and systematically applied, can not
fail, in due time, to overcome all difficulties.
~. ~ - n H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
CONGRESS.

WAsHISGroN, February 2O.-Andrew
JohnsoH's credentials were presented to-
day.
A RESOLUTION was offered appointing a
committee of five to sit during the recess
and examine the various branches of the
civil service, and report by bill or other
wise, with view to its Reorganization.
resolution giving the wounded soldiers.
widows and orphans of those who died in
the line of duty preference in OWL Office,
passed by vote of 36 to s.
Mr.. AlcOrn introduced bill for the relief
of 0verfowed Mississippi river lands.
The Indian bill was taken up, but gave
way to eulOgies on Mr.. Buckingham.
House.
The debate in the House to- oday was ON
the motion made by Mr.. Burchard, of iii
nois, to strike out Of the tariff bill the fifth
section, which provides for the restoration
OF the ten per cent reduction on manufac-
tured goods.
Nearly all the Pennsylvania members.
Democrats as we'll as Republicans, spoke in
favor of'retaining the section. The single
exception was in the case of Mr.. Storm. a
Pennsylvania Democrat, who, to the
amazement and chagrin of all his colleagues.
supported the motion to strike on tie sec
ton, and avOwed himself unuusl;frdlv "a
free-trader.
The motion to strike out was To-, ,y :,
vote Of &c to SO, and then, without finishing
the bill, it was laid aside, and eulogies
were pronounced on four recently deco ased
members Of the HOuse-Crocker ard
Hooper, of Massachusetts,; Hersev. of
Maine, and Rice, of Illinois.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
Chamber of Commerce.

-Four members of the Chamber of Com.
merce have addressed letter to the secre.
tary calling for special meeting of the
Chamber. with view to further action on
the ietty question. The petition is as fol-
lows:
The undersigned, members of the Cham
Der, would respectfully call for q meeting
OF the same for next Monday evening.
We would respectfully represent that the
very small number of members present at
the called meeting Of the fifteenth instant
were possibly not warranted in speaking
for the Chamber Of 200 members in q matter
so grave and of such long contest and re-.
cord as the method of improving the nayi-
cation of the mouths of the Mississippi
river. Certain features of the bill which
has just passed the House of Representa-
tlves OF Congress seem to us t. suggest
revision OF the resolutions passed at the
special meeting. We learn that the bill
gives Captain Eads thirty months to get
twenty feet of water, whereas we have that
depth BY the present method Of dredging q
ial ge portion of the time. 1t tprovides, also,
tor paying him $500, 900 when this depth is
attained, and that thereafter he shall be
paid as his work progresses, until twenty
eight feet depth is attained, without definite
limit as to time, and without any forfeiture
should he fail,
We desire that full meeting of the
Chamber shall reconsider and pronounce as
may be thought judicious upon these mat
ters after due deliberation.
B. F. FLANDERS,
G. G. FORSHEY,
w. w. HOWE.
j. H. KENNARD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
The Levees.

| The use of this term to signify the
embankment along the Mississippi NAV
have been derived from it's employment OH
| the Loire. History informs US that Louis
/! AlV., informed Of the overflow of the
Loire. which had occasioned great suf.
fering to the people, ordered the i'm.
mediate repair of the breaks in the
eree. 1t was in vain to remind this
modern Xerxes of the winter and flood
in the river He directed an impressment
OF the peasantry, and IL, 900 were assembled
In the valley of St. Benoist. Each laborer
received as full payment pound and a half
OF bread day. These works continually
destroy eddy the river and constantly begun
again were at last finished. They stood for
three days, and were all swept away by the
Hood. Sickness spread among the conscripts.
Inc greater part died of fatigue and famine.
Ihe great King was obliged to pardon those
who survived. He decided to wait for better
season, and 10 repair the dykes by paying
money for the work. From st, Benoist to
Orleans, says the same author, we followed
the levees close along the banks of the
Lore, then so shallow that the children
could wade across it. What so probable az
that those who gave the name of New Or.
leans to our city should have applied the
provincial term to the embankments which
oordered alike the Mississippi and the
Loire
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
Where Is the Difference z

When Colonel Lewis was Administrator
OF Improvements, opposition papers raised
regular Kansas shrek because he deserted
his office and passed some time in election
eering for his party and friends. 1t is not
contended that public officer has a right
to neglect his Office duties; on the contrary,
he should be chided and remembered as an
unfaithful servant. II it was wrong for
Colonel Lewis to run off into politics, visit
the country and Washington, leaving the
cares Of his office In other hands, then it is
likewise wrong for Major Burke to do
exactly the same thing. The Democratic
papers are quite silent when one of the
family sees fit to visit distant city to
accomplish some political scheme. Call
your servant back or howl because he ia not
at his post in our City Hall. Last Friday
Administrator Burke was greatly needed in
his department, when there was great fear
that the rear portion of our city would be
overhowed. Several Interested citizens ex
pressed themselves as very much dissatis-
lied because they failed to easily find the
proper officer to whom they could express
their fears and make reports.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21

WASHINGTON, February 90, 1875.
Representative Wheeler, Of New York,
says to-day that he has given up all hope Of
compromise upon the Louisiana question
All Southern Republicans and moderate
Democrats favor a compromise. but the
ultra White League Democrats here and in
Louisiana will not permit it.
The Louisiana investigating committee
will make strong report Tuesday, showing
terrible condition Of anarchy in the State
an armed minority of White League Demo
Gratis holding business men and the laboring
classes in terror by their lawless and muir
derous acts, which the State government ia
powerless to repress. The committee will
also report that Kellogg was legally elected
in 1872, and in favor of sustaining the State
and national administrations generally.
Mr.. Foster, Of Ohio. being convinced that
his conclusions, based upon insufficient evi
dence taken by the first subcommittee,
were erroneous, will join Messrs. Wheeler,
Frye and Hoar in their report making it
the majority report.
The White League Democrats are wholly
responsible for defeat of compromise, but
their success has demonstrated the absolute
necessity of the restoration of the habeas
corpus act and insured its passage in Con-
gress.
The tariff bill will pass the House about
as reported The Senate will strike out the
increased whisky tax and insert q tax on
tea and coffee. 1t then goes to q coa-
ference committee of the two houses for
final adjustment. D.D.C.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
Governor Kellogg and the legislative
Appr0printion Bill.

Yesterday the Senate concurred in the
legislative appropriation bill, with some
slight amendments. The amount appropri-
ated, however, was not altered from the
sum fixed by the House, $l5s 900. The
amounted appropriated by the original bill,
which Governor Kellogg vetoed, was
Sls5,000. The amount which will, therefore,
be saved to the State By this act of the
Governor is S2 900. In doing this Governor
Kellogg ran the risk of incurring the dis.
pleasure of members Of the General Assem-
bly,, who would naturally believe themselves
better qualified to Judge of the amount nee.
essary to defray the expenses of their Or
ganizations than any one else.
Governor Kellogg's enemies are ever on
the alert to detect errors OF Judgment ON
his part, and do not hesitate to misrepresent
his acts in some cases and asperse his mo-
tives in others. They are never fair enough
to give him credit where any unprejudiced
mind would decide it to ba due.
The St. Louis Democrat comments on the
veto of the Governor as follows:
Governor Kellogg has given another
PROOF toaL ne l6 not as DAD man as MS
enemies have painted him. The Legislature
having appropriated $4,000 for its per
diem, mileage and contingent expenses, he
vetoes the bill, saying that the sum is
$50, 900 more than is necessary. Moreover,
his veto was sustained and the bill defeat
ed. Now let us look at this. The General
Assembly of this State cost us, in 1874, tor
pay $lO0,4s for contingent expenses,
$6O, 1861; printing documents, $1,000; print
ing laws and journals, $1l, ,135: paper for
printing, $l4,004. Total, $l92, ,4S4. The
printing, though separately returned, is
properly part of the contingent expenses of
the Legislature. We wonder whether Gov
ernor Hardin will have the nerve to veto
appropriations of like amount for this
yearq We wonder whether he will tell the
Legislature that $l3O,OO0 is as much as it
ought to cost the people Yet Hardin has
expressed some very uncomplimentary
opinions of that bad man Kellogg!
The Cincinnati Commercial refers to the
same subject as follows:
The Louisianians ought to become recon-
ciled to Kellogg. He has just saved them
$5O, 600 by vetOing the appropriation bill,
and brought the House up to the work of
sustaining his veto. He is more valuable
than the common run Of Governors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
American Union Club.

We are informed that large number of
the members Of the old American Union
Club met last night for the purpose of re
organization. This club was for years one
OF the social features of the city. It was
organized in the dark days of 1868 by men
who had been in the Union army during
the war, and was designed to bring such
together in closer union. This it succeeded
II doing for time to very satisfactory
vseht, but year or two ago the sssocia-
tlon Suspended its meetings, and they have
not since been resumed. Now is an excel
lent time to revive This organization, and
we hope it will be done. An adjourned
meeting will be held on Tuesday evening
next.