davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24
THE INCORPORATION AcC-E:Li.
IT BE VETOED:

1t is needless TO specify. by name. the
body Of IrrecouciIahits who have tUggea
at tie tailboari of the Car of Progress
as it has moved through Ormsby county,
who have fought Advancement step by
step and who are now making them
selves conspicuous and ridiculous, as
well, in opposing the Incorporation Bill
which has been so handsomely passed
b. both houses of the Legislature.
These set themselves against all schemes
which are not their own. and iudge by
self-estimate, the motives and acts of
others. Their impOtent but noisy oppo-
sition is become n byeword and laugh
ing stock. As to the Incorporation
Bill which has passed the Legislature,
its provisions meet the views and the
hearty approval of every enlightened
tax payer in Carson. This better class
feel a sense of humiliation that this, the
Capital City of the State. should be so
mean in its attire, 50 clad in the rags
and enveloped in the ssua'or Of untidi-
ness They are more than willing to
tax themselves to grade these streets,
make ample and permanent onr system
of sewerage. nut sidewalks AID cross
walks over the muddy loam Of our high
ways and by-ways and redeem the sur
face of the earth from lis overload Of
unseemiy ami nujsOme aecumulatious.
The Bill Just passed makes possible
these Improvements. VIII the Acting
Governor intefpose his authority to
;hwart the viii and wish of the trne
friends Of Carson? VIII lie allow him
self to be sSayed into an nnjnstifahle
exercise of the Veto power by a hue-and-
cry from a faction Of professional NAL
contents? We hope not.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24

We SEE many reasons for f,vorIng the
proposition now before the Legislature
to take a census of the population of this
State, this year. Let the measure be
properly guarded rs to expenses. Great
ing no needless offices, and it will be
worthy TO become law. Bat it won't
do to have any Job at the bottom of
it. Legislation for the benefit Of idlers
ought to find no supporters in the best
body of workers ever assembled to make
laws for the people OF the State of Neva-
da. This mention. indeed, almost brings
rs to our feet, rs it were, i'll this almost
irrelevant place, to attempt an euloGy
upon the Unfailing industry, indul;tabls
honesty. strong good sense and advanced
views of the great majority Of this body
of representatives. of the people. The
fogies and recalcitr..uts are as few in
numbers as weak III influence. The high
spirit Of progress which made possible
the election Of man who represents, i'll
q superiatise degree, the advance
ment OF the age, makes itself manifest
in the prevailing tone OF the Senate and
Assembly whose members clothed VIII
liam Sharon with the power and Lonors
OF the Senatorial cl;ce. The people of
Nevada have reason 10 be proud Of their
represe ntatiyes-and they need have 10
fear of their going far astray on any pro-
position which may come before them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24

JOHN MITcHELL, the tIathering Paddy
who, after finding al asylum from OPP
preston in the United States, turned
and Ii, tie hand which gave him well
come. has again presented himself a. Il
candidate for Parliament before the elec-
tors Of Tipperary. There Is a coed deal
of noise ana bIaruty cI.-ssvaI .e til, re and
thereaboUt and The o.i s.us - relised:-
Shout for hiu C.stsr-tlrn.
iIll tue br-S =, .abe AGAIN:
NhA,k for O'>lrAuEutssy.
IuJIy-wG2 no,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24

ANY READER who is cute enough to
understand. comprehend. appreciate,
swallow and digest the so-called Louisia-
ma compromise is too gifted an anaIysist
TO need any calculations from our poor
pen. A more complicated compromise
was never affected between giants of the
political arena.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24

PIANO AID ORGAN TUsISG-A'r. 7. 4. Herring,
the well known tuner 81 musical Instruments.
has returned t. Carson, and ofers his rcfesS-
i.t.aI :, rviees ~ these Who may reed them. He
l. recommended Is 4 thorough workman and a
tfr-t-c!ass piano tuner. Leave orders, at
Posters Drug store.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24
4 VALUsBIE nOCUMEET.

Tbs bieEDial report Of State Mineral
will be ready for distribution i'll few
days. This report is invaluable as
matter of record-sSowing the increased
mineral wealth of our State, the de-
velopmeuts Of the principal mines on the
Comstock, and also of every mining
town or " camp" in Nevada. 1t en-
braces a full report of the amount Of
gold and silver produced yearly since
the discovery Of the lode: the quantity
and quality of ore produced; its cost OF
reduction; increased percentage Of gold
and decrease of silver; increased depths
attained in the mines since the last re-
port; amount and cost of new machinery
and other improved facilities for work
interests throughout the State, and
its probable ultimate wealth, based
on former yield. and scientific conclusive
estimates. The origin and history Of the
Comstock Lode i. given from its
original discovery to the date of
the report. With the advancement of
the mining interests the increased mill
ing facilities. number Of mills, etc, are
also mentioned tabularlv. aud make
important statistical matter for future
reference. The prosperity of each
ccunty-increased population, educa-
ton, taxable property, railroads, and
other internal Improvements, are also |
noted taus making the work an invalu- /
able one for information from ali sources
concerning tie interests and prosperity /
Of Nevada.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24

TINE WAS, that when the bIains were
cut, the man would die but tho the
Sacramento Jnion is dead, Newton
Booth still! lives
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-24

TIE FAILURE TO reconsider the vote
whereby the bill repeating the Act licens-
ing gaming passed the Senate Yesterday
is 10 be regretted. rerealthe present
law is simply to throw away large
revenue which Is now derived from Il
class of people who, without they pay 2
tax in the shape of license, pay no tax
at all. As to the moral vieH OF the case,
as maintained hy the advocates of re-
peal, it is extremely thin. We believe
in licensing, npder heavy fees and pen
allies, all uncomfortable vices-eyen
prostitution as well as the sale Of whisky,
gambling in stocks, IL dealing faro. So
long as our hoodiumni can find gambling
tables TO afford them 4 precautions means
Of subsistence. they will refrain from
the exercise Of the harder trades Of the
bighwayman. the burglar, the picbpocket
and the sneak-thief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07
Condensef Locals.

The street lamps will be lighted az q on
M, ana eNtlngulshod at . 20 a. IN.
MO- ana sankey will 40; visit THIS city
VAIN sympathy is felt Tor MeSSrs. :. L.
ana n. hable In the loss they have sustained
by the death Of their est Unable mother
There is q larger force OF yr,-s.r,,.., an
ployed In tue Washington navy yarI noVs
than AT any TIM since tho CUu5a excite
tnent IN the winter Of iSsS.
MeSsrS Dune anSon Bros sold c,T tue Wash
lngton Market Company TODAY. al 10
O'Clock, the frame building Us ~ them a.
AN ONCE, for Slo5. 10 Ere tmsyer g. Colley.
ChATles [. Carroll. son % Mr. Josenh -
carroll, the wei known butClCr. was badfs
ifJuTCd SatUrtay by a wagon oNtrfurnlnE
AID throwing him out.
Ihe Amalgamsted Society of JpinorS an
Catpenters last night elected ~. = p. Ms
Key pres ldent TOR the e8Salug year. 4. !
Thomas Williams treasurer.
The jackson Democratic Association n
the Metropolitan CLUB decided 10 ppSfprH.g
the serenate 60 Speaker Kerr and other la A.
ng democrats in Congress until tO-m1Ir1V
The Stockholders 81 the Masonic Han A
ISOLATION last evening elected TIE IhlloNiuz
directors FOR the ensuing year. NIc1alss
.Acker, Robert Ball. bner T. IsnnEl,y. Ma
rem VI. Olcott, aud Richard J. Bla keiOck
About II O'Clock last night Henry VII.
nams, Colored, died suddenly IA Grsfin =.
Reeds restaurant, corner OF iith All . So
The cause OF death was apaplexV saperiu-
ducet by excessive drinking.
Henry Lacy, constable, and joan y. Wal
teNOes bbsaA NbfNtN- Wtff afrfetCf vest Fla
by Sergeant NiEsmOre on the c.SrgF of Ia
tlmidating witness named Maude Hamil-
Ton IA The appeal case OF Madam Mof Ton
Keeping bawdy house.
The Coroner, br. Paterson. held an inquest
THIS morning At HaTvey's undertaking e.
Enlistment on the bOiy OF M Joan -
Hope OF Kentucky, said TO be a prominent
sporting man i'm that Stals, who WAS fluud
dead in his bed AT the Imperial Hotel yeStar-
day, and the jury found a verde. flat hfs
death was causc II by lauia1Um takca by d.,
own hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07

THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL MONOPOLY
The anthracite coal ira lie for the week end
Ing the z. III uit fcotS up from all sources
59l $50 tons, and for the year TO - sos TONS
against 22,3oO go tons to corresponding date
last year, an increa q OF 225,5IS tons. The
most marked movement the past week in the
anthracite trade is the action OF the Reading
iron and coal company, which, 'iu conse-
quence of the overstocking of the eastern
coal markets" we see it stated, have 'stop-
ped production at thirty OF their collieries in
tie Schuykill region. The ten remaining
collieries, having daily producing capacity
OF four thousand tons, Will continue II sup
ply the furnaces and railways in the vicinity.
The suspension viii throw about five thous-
and men and boys out of work. During the
present week twenty-five Individual collie
ries viii suspend, and il is thought that by
the middle OF the month the suspension will
become general, throwing ten thousr I'D peo-
pie out of employment. The suspension NAV
last two months, and even continue until
spring. The Reading coal aud iron company
have also ordered a stoppage of work attheir
ore mines where six hundred men are en-
plOyed, enough ore having been produced 10
last until spring. A prominent coal OF era-
Tor says the miners have been industrious
and economical since the resumption last
June, SO that many, il lot most OF them, are
prepared for the suspension" By this opet-
alton the associated carrying companies wi
De able to maintain prices aid the policy
they inaugurated three years ago, the main
season by inducing consumers t. Law in their
supplies early in the year at slightly lower
prices, and under the assurance that they
would advance upon rather than fall late 70
the season from the low prices at the OPEN
iDg-fhild. Ledger, 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07
TWEED.S ESCAPE.
What n Bow SAw.

NEW YORK, Dec. "A boy who saws ne
knew tweed well, because four years ago m
New ork he was frequently sent on errands
10 the latter's office. and became thoroughly
acquainted with his figure and features yes
terGay called on the chief of the Brookly po-
lice, and made the following statement: on
saturday, while At the foot OF Joralemon
STR et, he noticed a carriage drive up, the
driver, tall, thin man, descended from the
box. and opened the door OF the carriage for
as The boy alleges. VIM. NJ. Tweed. The tall
man asked The boy to hold the horses, and
accompanied by Tweed went To the waters
edge and looked anxiously up and down the
river, as II expecting n boat. After waiting
some time they returned. Tweed got into the
carriage, and the man again taking the reins
drove rapidly Off In the direction OF Fort
Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07

DEATH IN THE BALL-ROoM.-Miss Will
denly while dancing at party in Boston on
Thursday evening last. On that evening a
party OF young la lies and gentlemen. num-
bering about forty couple, held sociable in
Pythlan Hall, and were having merry time.
None were enjoying themselves more than
Miss Townsend. She had during the even
ing danced several times, and while waltz
ing, aftef having passed around the hall a
lew times, she suddenly fell from the arms OF
ner partner upon a settee a corpse. At first
II was supposed that she had only fainteI.
Medical aid was summoned, but too late.
her father, who was present, conveyed the
body 10 his home. She was a little more
than sixteen years old. The physicians Pre-
nounced IL case of heart disease. Tue event
so worked upon the nerves of another one of
the dancers, named Sarah Pollard, that she
swooned, and was taken TO the police station
ana placed upon cot, where she lay in a
death-like stupor for nearly two hours, at
The end OF which time it was deemed bTst to
convey her TO her home, she then showing
but slight symptoms of returning to her for
mer self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07

a SSAKE SroRY.-George ". Ball, young
man ofelghteen years. employed On the farm
OF Mr.. Perry, in Westfeld, has been accus-
toned 10 drink, while milking night aad
morning, quantity OF warm milk A few
mornings since. failingto take his accustomed
iraught, something came up in his throat,
cEOklng MIN, and he fell over senseless. 4
son OF Mr.. Ferry was surprised TO see a
snaKe's head protIuding from Balls mouth,
out on attempting to seize il the serpent re-
treated down his throat. A powerful enetic
was administered, ard in a short time the
young man vomited up a ''hooked adder
TWO feet eight inches long, and about as thick
rs two fingers ola mans hand. II lived only
nVe minutes. Ball has probably carried the
serpeut for at least twelve years as he was
accustomed TO drink from small brook
when a boy. Since parting from his tenant
MS health mas greatly improved, and his n D.
MISs.l Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07
WRECK OF THE DEIT-HLsND.
l60 Lives laSf

LONDON, Dec. 7.-Lloyd's agent at Roches-
ter reports this morning that a boat has
come ashore in that vicinity from the
steamer Deutschland. of the North German
Lloyd, from Bremen December !. for New
York. The boat confaiuC one man aud the
dead bodies OF two Others. The man repo-ts
That lbe deutschland is aground somewhere
in the North sea. Lloyd's agent az Sheer
neSs, nearer the mouth of the Thames. con-
nrms the news OF the disaster To the DeutSch-
land, but gives no further details. The two
men persisted Irom long exposure, having
been In the boat for thirty-eight hours
neutchland Itself as also unknown. August
belleves that she is totally lost, with All her
passengers and crew. They numbered $50.
$50 Lives Lost.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-Lloyd'S agent at Sheer
ness telegraphs that the person VINO arrived
III the boat was quartermaSter of the
steamer Deutschland. His name is August
one OF those died from exposure was named
torsenstein, and the others name is un-
Known. August reports that the steamer
struck n sand bank in the north sea. one
coat LETT the ship before that occupied by
August and his companions. The fate OF
that boat is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07

DFATH FROM THE BITE OF MAD CAT
AS mentioned in rather indirect paragraph
In eSterday's Commercial, a young Ger
man woman, living over the Rhine, died
recently from the effects of a bite from a
raoid cat. It is ascerta!ned that the uutor-
tunale name was Mrs. Charles Wuest, resi-
dence on Vine street, near Fifteenth. In
June last the women was bitten by the cat,
then supposed TO be mad, but as no bad SYM
toms Were in time developed all fears were
olspelled and the matter was FORGOTTEN.
About six weeks ago, however, Mrs. Wuest
began TO feel queerly, and soon systems OF
hydrophobia were shown. A numbe. of ply
slcians were called, but their pre- ciptiens
had no avail. and about six days before Mrs.
uests death, which occurred on Monday,
the disease of hydrophobia was plainly
MarEed, Inc mad rawlings of the DOR wom
an required her being tied down to her bed
Since her death, applications were made by
physicians to make an examination of the
body, but the husband stoutly refused, and
the bCiy was buried on the day before YES
terdaY.- (ilcinnffti COlllfaercinL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07
A Mock MAPRIAGE-Ada Heinnap.

A MOCK MAPRIAGE.-AdaH einman, 4
young JeWeSs, told Judge OtterbOurg touch
ing story yesterday. Sue said that some tine
ago she male the acquaintance of Ad0lph
Sllyt rstein, OF No. Ia Delaney street. aud
In Jrly 20 he induced her TO be lriTate Y
married to him. He took her ID hou-e on
the west side OF town, in We3t Twenty ,ey-
enth street, she believes. and a marriage GER
emony was performed by a gentleman who
was n sroduCed TO her as Mayor WIckhar1:
she then accOmpaniS Silverstein on brifal
tour 10 washington, Baltimore and Phila-
delphfa; in September he abandoned her in
Phllatelphia without cent, and she told
her story 10 some charitable people and OBJ
taln:d morey 10 return home; upon her aIri-
val IN New York she learned that Silver
stein mad been married in October TO another
pretty Jewecs named Lena Cothman. This
was legal marriage, the one with herself
having proved TO be mock one. she on
tanned warrant for Silverstein's arrest on a
charse of abduction, seduction and abardon-
ment. All the parties IN the ca are very
wealthy, and Silverstein was held for fur
ther exaEination.-M Y. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07
THE ST. Louis WHISKY FRAUDS.
The Grand Jury to Decide I'm General
BAbC0ck-s Gaze gO.Dav

NEW YORK, Dec. "A ST. Louis dispatch
OF the 9th TO the Herald says: The l.. =. grand
jury did 10 work today, having adjourned
until tomorrow morning. A report was
current this morning that true bill had
been found against General Babcock last
saturday, and that warrant for his ~ rest
was en- route for Washington, but the report
was without foundation. There is authentic
Information on this subject ID the effect that
the sIand jury still have the evidence under
consideration, and that to .morrow immedi-
ately after meeting vote will be taken on
the subject. The district attorney was alb
SAINT rom the city to-day, and the object of
postponing vote until tomorrow was TO
consult him on some point OF law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07
The Murder OF Miss CouLI,u

WATERFOWL, y. Il, December7.-Tlc eX-
element over the murder OF Miss Conk lin,
at Rutland, last week, is undated. Rattan,
who was arrested on suspicion of killing the
girl, and who is now ia Jail in this city, is Y
years OF age, and is an adopted son OF a
neiehbor OF the murdered chiids IA ther. The
chain OF circumstsntial evidence against
him is almost Unbroken, but he CO.. tinueS 10
actert his innocence. Ruttan has been Sc
Verely punished upon two occasions for im-
pOSlDg upon girls in The neigh borhond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07

EvOLCTIoN-SCIENCE -RELIGIoN-Th 2
Satnoiic Telegraph. commenting on Prof
ProctoTs change of oase, claims that evolu-
ton, in any but the most swC eping sense, is
entirely compatible with the Catholic
laltn. II points out that st. Augustine
taught the development of life from the in
organic; and that the Fathers were nearly all
agreed mat the creative days were vast Pc
llots, OF wbich our days are only the faint
est types. Eyen man, SO far as he is al ami
NAL, may be safely Viewed as a product of
evolution. All these questions, fine editor
claims, belong to science, and not to religion
He insists only that the soul be reserved for
an immediate act of the Creator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07
Accident to a Fast Mail Train.

MARION, n. j., Dec. "A Collision Or.
CURED at i:20 this morning at Harsimer's
junction, near the Cut, Jersey City, TIE
limited western express, which carries the
morning papers, either jumped the track or
was thrown Off by misplaced switch, the
train running at the time about twenty five
miles an hour; IL ran head Oh an eastern
bound extra freight train. The two engines
were demolished, together with a lot of
freight cars. The track was blockaied until
10 O'Clock. The mails were conveyed by
wagons TO and from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07

A SYRIAN CONVERT to Christianity was
urged by his employer 10 work on Sunday,
out he declined: But" said the master,
an OK or an ass that falls into a pit on the
sabbath day he may pull him out?' Eyes"
answered Hayop, "but If the ass has a habit
OF falling into the same pit every Sabbath
day, then the man should either I'LL up the nit
or sell that ass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07

y MAN MURDERS HIS WIFE AND STEP
DAUGHTRR.-William Alden, an English
man, living at Cleveland, Ohio, having
quarrel with his wife Saturday morning,
body. He then went to the house of Mr. GEO.
L. Benton, where his step-daughter was
boarding, and who was employed in milli-
and hammer mutilating her terribly, and
tbs thought fatally. Mrs. Benton who at
tempted TO interfere, was also seriously and
perhaps fatally Injured. When arrested
Alden was cooling settling up his books and
papers. He said that his wife, who was q
Wldow when he married her,) and his step
dauehter were "stealing him out of his house
and home" and the trouble In the morning
originated in his charging his wife with con-
cealiDg money from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07

WOLVES IN Sleeps CLOTHING. The
Greenvllle, Ala, Advocate states that five
negroes have been arrested in Coffee and
Cren shaw, charged with the burning O. cha
last Tuesday night week. Two negro preach
ers OF CIensh3W county Were ihvolvei in the
store, took what goods they wanted aud set
IRE to the building. The property destroyed
was valued at about $4,000 and there was no
insurance. y considerable quantity of the
goods have been recovered in Crenshaw coun-
", In possession Of the above reverend gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07

DELLA BAYLEss' CAREER.-It Turns ont
thai Della Bayiess, who was the cause OF the
shooting OF ur-ay at South Bend, Ind. Is a
female who went by the name ofDolly Trim
at Sedalia, Missouri, and worked 4 short
time at several offices there, but was dis
charged as soon as her real character vac
discovered. She also had an adventure with
a Ere acber at the Planters House. 81. Iouis.
and brought suit against the Democrat for
publishing IL, but failed 10 get Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07
POLICE CoURr-J,ufoe S,e7

Miriam, the youngest daughter OF the Rev.
Thomas Hanford, pastor Of the First Baptist
church OF Hamilton, Ohio, committed sui
home for school as usual, and the first known
of the affair was note left for her father at
grocery store. 1t is stated that she had
maturely considered the matter, and was de-
termined to put an end TO her existence The
body was recovered. No cause but tempora-
ay insanity is assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-07
II LID Y GOODS

We offer the following articles, ro7f a. new,
and some entirely lew at IS 60 80 per lees thsD
similar goods can b bought IN any .swery iD
this or any other city
SOLID GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
SOLID GOLD CHAINS ell styles,
DIAMONDS ANU SOLID COLO JsWELRf,
SOLID SILVER ANb PLATED " ARE
FBENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS,
And many rare and valuable articles suitable for
holiday PRESENTS
Also, some valuable goods consigned on cOlmis-
sion, and Viii be sold at q great sacrifice.
PLEASE NOTICE.
In order 70 avoid the rush generally before Christ
mas, We oner the came Inducements 10 bay early.
snc retain Unit; January lsf proxiDo, without extra
charge. All We ak IL fair comparison with the
same quality and price 20 eOnvince you that 10 our
business we Can afford TO offer you extraordinary In
c1cements
Please call early, and have the hrst choice Of
good selection. -
q. GOLpsTHIN a CO.,
Loan and COnNtSStoa BrckeTs.
dec4-r Northeast corner 10th sn1 ID streefs.