davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-09
New To-day.
Si,eYiH'S S ale.
Dy Virtue OF AN ExECUrION

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID to me directed. issued out of the Hon.
:. cond Judicial District Court on ludG ruen
=, IGcIoa thu, Ii Gu tie l. il day If \ovcn, rr.
A. l.. 1914, i'll favor Of WELLS, FARGO CO.,
and against +. u. HETEICH ior the sum o
SEA l. with interest Oh the FUN Of $50 at tIc
rate OF 10 pr cent. Ier annuuI ON the 10th day
OF November, A. d. lsI4, together with the s'uI
of sJ1 ~, costs OF suit and Gccruing cos,s, nov
amounting TO SIS IS. l have levied upon and
seized, and viii csIose at pubic sale. at tie
residence Of s. L. Swift. cor ntr of Mus.or and
Nevada streets. in Carson City, Onnsby county.
on the
Both day of April, A. ID. 1875.
between the hours of o'clock A. NJ. AMI 5
O'Clock p. NJ. to-wit: n ! O'Clock p. NJ. all he
right. title. iHteI.S. and diana of the said f. d.
HETR1tH of, in and to the following described
situate and being i'll ca on CITY,
County Of O1nlsby, end State Of Nevada. to wit:
one piaLo, one piano cover and enc stool.
S. r. SWIFT
Sheriff Of the County Of Ormsby.
ap9-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-09
MINING sToCh REPORT.
Voreneop BeavA


$50 Oihir 81, 81 81. 81 y bJ, s75a
1870 Mexican -, rs.
40 Gould X Curry l.. l9A
SIC Best X Belcher ~, 49,, so
go Savage l20
j55 Chollar 6a Il. 81. SAX
It's Hale Il Norcruss ~. A. 42h
go Crown Point 81. Sc =. 37A BIN b
ls1 Yellow Jacket s.. SO, s65a
as Imperial 5 y. S.
so keutuck l6, l514
70 Alpha ~
$50 Belcher IS i &c. 35e
ISL Confidence 2Il 81
1871 Con Virginia 49,. 45a 45I
Sc Daney sue
HOO California 81 \, CT. 81 SO
29j Bullion iG1., 45h
loo Sierra Nevada lls,
5 Seq Belcher lls
$50 Oyeruan Ge. 60 X. 90, G, $50
-Cn Justice las. l45. lis
ITO Union Con sd, So,
$50 Lacy Bryan 5,4s,5a
so Julia T.. d.
l9j Caledonia l73a liz, Is
40 kulckerbocker )
1tn rlGbe -. !
80 Baltimore ss, So
- Rscon4.
80 Utah ~,
205 Silver Hill l., l0s1
40 Dayton
220 Rock Island SD, 81
lS5 American Flat 81. SIX
80 Dardanelles 3, ~
70 y y Con
4eo WOodville Is ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01

continuance in world they do not ap-
preCiate and cannot use is perplexing.
Why do they live so long when they live
to so little purpOse2 Why this endless
duration Of years with so little that is lit
to endure2 Why this tedious, tortuous
channel pointing to far.otf sea, when
there is no visible water to fill it-suggest-
ing the dry bed Of the mountain torrent
in the time OF midsummer drouth; thin
stream Of water winding among great
heaps Of stone that threaten to dry it
up by their heat when they
should be instruments making musical
its continuous roar, and giving glory and
sparkle to It's flow? The thought Of an
Immortality Of mere continuance Is not
encouraging; We must import into 1t 9TH
er thoughts, Of occupation, culture,
growth, sympathy, so Us to fill out the
person 10 suit the dimensions of the lot.
Immortality must not be the indefinite
continuation Of point gold thread at-
tenuated 10 the last degree Of thinness, q
bar beaten out to iilmy texture, in or
der to cover wide space, To any earnest,
yes, to any intelligent mind, il must be
the pouring on OF u strong and deepening
current. We must try 10 rise to the dig.
nifty Of our beliefs il they are greater than
we are, and rs the belief in Immortality
is infinitely greater than anybody is, Il
becomes those who dare entertain 1t to
make themselves worthy Of It's splendid
capabilities. An Immortality for idlers,
sharpers, aunkeys, roues, and fools would
be a satire on all greatness and goodness.
People who expect to live through eras
Of time should at the least be able to do
Justice to few years, What artist would
take a canvass mile square when he
wanted to paint u donkey eating this.
ties 20. b. rockingham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
The IIoIyoIse Church Disaster

From the New York Tribunc.I
While we read with Limmed eyes tho
awful details Of the fire In the Frencl
Catholic Church at lIOlyoke, and coun
the numbers Of those so suddenly over
whelmed by death In It's most dreaded
form, only one question forces itself npor
us. Ia there any necessity for such tlisas
tiers? ? Could this one have been avoided
II Is clearly apparent, Of course, that The
means Of exit from the church proved
Insufficient, and that the chief II not the
whole loss Of life was due 10 this defect
The question Ia not whether .freer means
Of exit would have prevented the disas'
ter-Of that there is no doubt; bu
whether any previous legislation, honest
" enforced, might not have provided the
means Of safety.
Against certain forms Ofdanger, though
only occurring at great intervals, we pro
vide elabOraiely. No doubt the church al
Ifolyoke was carefully supplied with {
lightning.rOd, though the chance Of III
being struck by lightning would not prob
ably occur twice In n decade Of years
But every time that service was held 1t
Il, from the hour when the church wa
built I'LL now, the people who assembled
there were exposed 10 panic, to a crlisl
In the narrow passage ways, and loss o.
life. There has been no lack Of warnings
Rarely do two or three successive year,
pass III which disaster Of precisely this
character, caused by the same vicioul
mode Of building, does not shock man
kind. The danger is perfectly known
the means Of prevention are equally
known and are pfacticable;-is there any.
thing wanting but law, applicable alike
TO villages and cities, and its enforcement
In our local columns we publish to-day
the startling list Of hotels In this city
that are reported to The Board Of Fire
Underwriters as in dangerous condition
In any one Of these we may lie called
upon at any moment to record . loss oil
life by fire as grent as that at HOlyOke
Must we wait for such sdd experience
here before we take measures Of safety
when will people learn that, In great
cities at least, the theory that they cannot
afford 10 build life.proof buildings Is q
short-sightcd folly? They cannot afford
to build any other kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
Minor kilograms.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May Sl.-The
total loss by yesterdays fire is $3.50, 900;
insurance S450J000.
NASHVILLE, May 3l.-Col, Ed. Penny
baker, ex.COmptroller Of Currency for the
State Of Tennessee, died at his residence
in Lebannan, Tenn, this afternoon.
CLEVELAND, o., May Sl-John Keneu,
murdered his mother.in.law, aged 50, yes.
terday, by cutting her head open with an
adze; the murderer gave himself up; he
pleads insanity, and says there has been
no trouble between deceased and himself.
MONTREAL, May Sl.-The charred re-
mains Of some OF the victims Of the fire at
the South Holyoke (Alass.) Catholic
Church arrived here to-day, When the
train crossed the line there were lS
collins on board, II Of which were left at
way stations.
BosToN, May 3l.-In the suit Of Fan.
ming against Rev. Mr.. McGraw, Catholic
CleFgymen, who, it was charged by the
plaintiff, slandered him before the con-
gregatiOn for being married by magis-
trate, the jury came in court to-day and
were discharged, failing to agree on q ver-
dict, They stood ten for plaintiff and two
Tor defendant,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01

The American people have not been
siow to show their gratitude TO the sol.
diers Of the war. They have, in the midst
Of an immense public and private indCbt-
edness, voted vast millions for rewards
and pensions to the rank and file Of those
who saved the country in its dark hours.
To General Grant, MS both the mcrito-
riuus and fortunate chieftain, whose lot
It was to be at the head Of tile armies OF
the Union when the rebellion, sapped Of
otis vitality by blows and bankruptcy,
was crushed, they have been especially
grateful. They have conferred riches
and honor on him without stint, In both
public and private way, until he stands
today the riost complete example in our
history Of a really fortunate citizen.
General Grant deserves eternal honor
for hiS glorious services in the field.
Who can ever forget them2 lie and
Thomas were Of all our generals the
most patient uncomplaihing and unpre-
tending during their camp life, They
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
prcsbyterInn GeneraI AssemblI

CLEVELAND, May 3l.-The Presbyte.
rian General Assembly rcassembled nt
the usual hour to-day.
The Moderator stated that there re.
mained twenty-five items Of business to
I've considered, Speeches were limited to
five minutes.
Resolutions Of sympathy for the grass
hopper sufferers were adopted, and Pres.
bylerians instructed to extend all the aid
possible to the sufferers.
The Committee on Churches made u
further report, which was adopted.
A report Of the same committee recon-.
mending the transfer Of the Presbytery
Of Binghampton from the Synod OF Cen
tral New York to the Synod Of Geneva,
created considerable discussion. The
matter was finally referred to u joint
committee from the two SynodS, with in
structiOns to report at the next Assem-
bly,.
The report Of the Committee on Over
lures, allowing churches to elect Elders
for a limited period, was adopted.
Recess.
The session viii probably close To-
morrOw.I
In the afternoon session Of the PreSby-
terian General Assembly II was recon-.
mended that the first week In January
next be set aside as q week Of prayer.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
satisfaction at the reports Of the missions
from foreign fields, congratulnting the
missions and sending greeting to all the
missionaries and native helpers, and rs.
suring them OF increasing affection and
support ,o.,
on reduced representation was read and
adopted.
The committee recommend That the
Synod in representation be substituted
for the Presbytery. Let every Synod be
represented by only minister and one
elder for every number exceeding fifty
and not over one hundred, and so on for
every additional number. A representa-
ton on this basis would be 22l commits
siOncrs.
The report of the Standing Committee
on Benevolent Work Of the Church was
read and discussed, and made the first
order Of the day for tomorrow.
The report Of the Committee on ThcO.
logical Scminaries was also read, and
discussed until the hour Of adj jOurnment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
M. EYnrls On NIiraeIes.

Mr., Lawyer Evarts, in the course 0
one OF his speeches to the Brooklyn jury
had occasion to show how hard it is il
modern times to prove miracle, by rclat
ing the following anecdOte;
"My boy" said the clergyman, "what il
u miraclc" and the boy answered cor
reclIy, the first time, that he didn't know
"Well, my lad, II you should wake mp IN
the middle of the night and see the SUI
shining, what should you say that was ?
Says the boy, ~ should say 1t was the
mosn." "WelI, but supposing a mar
should tell you that Il was the sun, whal
should you say thenY' Says the boy, 81
should say he lied" Well, with dignity
and emotion the Curate proceeds; Sup
pose |, that never tell a lie, should say tC
you that II was the sun, what should you
say thenT II should say that you were
drunk" Well, now, that shows how hard
It ia to prove n miracle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
Arrest Of I,on,i Forpers,

PHILADELPHIA, May Sl.-Thc Pinkcr.
ton agency arrested to-day James II. Cav,
W. Stevenson and Peter Rufns, charged
In connection with Robert II. WiShNrt,
who Is reported 10 be in custody in New
York, with having been implicated in the
forged bonds Of the Chicago 4 North.
western Railroad, which we're traced to
George II. Help, whose arrest In connec-
tiOh with the Safeguard Insurance trou-
bic took place ID November last, The
parties we're placed in $4,000 bail. A
woman Is also under arrest for dealing in
the forged and stolen bonds, three 81 900
bonds having been found in her posses.
sion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
Tho U. r. Assembly ut Wooster.

WOOSTER, O., May 3l.-The United
Presbyterian General Assembly convened
this morning at 8 o'clock. The home
mission question was again resumed and
a report submitted by the committee, with
few additions to that OF Saturday. The
report was adopted without debate.
The chairman Of the Committee on Sab.
bath Schools, Rev. j. A. Collins, made n
report and the Assembly adopted series
Of resolutions relating to Sunday School
work, the preparation Of Sabbath morn.
Ing lessons, the publication Of n Sabbath
School paper, and tho recommendation
that such work be earnestly supported by
the Church was adopted.
Rev. i. l.. Sloane, Of the Southern
Church, at the request Of Rev. DR.. J. A.
Barr, Of Chicago, ngain addressed the AS
sembly, stating that as he was the only
delegate present from the Southern u. p.
Church he wished, in behalf OF his church,
to aver that the existence Of n sympathy
and friendly relation toward this church,
and TO CounteraCt my opinion OF n
hasty or wrong feeling. Before he took
his departure he requested that in the
hope Of ultimately eflecting a co.opera.
tion in the great Christian work in the
North and South committee be appoint
ed from this Assembly to meet a similar
committee from the Southern Church for
general conference, and TO adopt coopera-
tive measures for carrying on the foreign
mission work. He hoped this would be
complied with us hc wished by this step, II
not his previous expressions Of fraternity
to be refutation Of an article
published by leading Pittsburgh
paper, in which II alleged that Il
was apparent that the northern and
southern ecclesiastical organizations did
not want or intend TO effect n union, each
desiring to MAINTAIN an Independent and
separate organization.
Action will be taken on Rev. Mr..
Sloan's proposition tomorrow.
The afternoon session was taken up in
adopting further resolutions In regard to
Sabbath School work, after which a report
Of the Committee on Church Extension
was submitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
Presbyterian General Assembly
Of Missouri,

ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-In the Presbyteri
an General Assembly to-day DR.. Girar
deau was unanimously elected to tht
chair Of DidactiC and POlemic Theology
Of the Theological Seminary at Columbia
S. G. The Doctor made a feeling address
in acknowledgment, and asked time tC
consider the matter before accepting OF
declining the position.
Defeure and Judge Ingles we're appoint.
ed delegates to the General Assemblies ol
the Cumberland Presbyterian and the Re
formed Churches,
DR.. Stewart Robinson offered reso'
luton that committee be appointed "a
communicate with other Presbyterian
Churches about the International As
sembly Of Presbyterians to meet in Lon
don next July and to consider the gues.
ton Of sending delegates to the Assembly
DR.. GirardGau opposed the resolution
and made quite lengthy speech, He
thought this Assembly should not take
any part in the Assembly convened for
tho organization Of a confederation OF the
Presbyterian Churches. The new organ
ization would undoubtedly exercise a
moral, advisory and executive power
over the various Churches to tho usur.
patton Of their individual powers. He
was not willing to become factor in the
organization Of q body which may
do things contrary 10 the true principles
OF the Southern Presbyterian Church,
and thus become in part responsible for
such unorthodOx proceedings.
He believed that by entering the con.
federation along with the Northern Pres
byterians the assembly would virtually
go back on their action in reference to
fraternal relations with that Church.
| iseveral speeches favored the resolution
principal one Of which was delivered by
DR.. Murkland who said overtures had
been received from four principal Pres
byteries Of the Church favOring the send.
ing Of delegates, and he thought they
should receive proper consideration. He
believed the assemblies were not infalli-
BILE and that an International Assembly,
composed Of the most learned men In
the different churches would be less like
ly to commit fOllies and errors than any
assembly only representing the members
Of one church. IIe believed in the inter-
change Of opinions, and believed that the
Southern Presbyterians shouldinot be be-
hind in the great work Of consummating
the unity Of the church Of God. He do.
sired to bo more closely united with the
Presbyterian churches OF England, Scot.
land, Ireland, Holland, France and Can
ada.
Reports were received from the Com.
mittees on Systematic BenevOlence and
Sunday Schools, which were read and
adopted.
At the night session the discussion OF
DR.. RObinsOns resolution was continued.
The proposition was supported by Rev.
L, 0. Ferguson, Judge CIapp, Rev, II. G.
Hill, DR.. r. Irvine and DIR, Robinson, and
opposed by DR.. B. NJ. Palmer and Col.
Ogden. The resolution was finally adopt.
ed by large majority.
The Assembly will probably finish its
business tomorrow and adjourn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
duality. Not Quantity. III iii.
mortality.

The habit Of thinking Of Immortality
as a natural rather than aspiritual fact
MS the allotted portion and privilege Of
all human beings without exception, the
normal extension Of their career in other
worlds, Of necessity makes the spiritual
conditions Of II matter Of quite incidcn.
tai moment. So little depends on the
quality Of the person that endnrcS,
that in ordinary cases II Ia
left out Of view, and the mere
extension Ia made the chief concern, Bu,
the thought Of mere extension has for
many minds no stimulating effect. It q
tiresome rather, and expressive. 0l
mululudes we say now that their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
Frnirirlhn.

sr. LOUIS, May S1.-Thc Republiean's
Kansas City special says that three broth.
CrS, named Thomas, Elisha and Ed Cta.
venS, living near Liberty, Mo-, had a
quarrel over the division Of some land
when Thomas struck Elisha with n hoe
upon which Elisha drew a revolver and
shot both Of them, Thomas receiving a
ball through the heart, killing him in.
stantly. Ed was shot in the breast, but
only slightly wounded. Elisha Is under
aeeosN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
SECRETARY RRIsrow
FIouring Mill Burned.

CNcrSSArl, May 3l.-A Ga.dte Rush.
vile, Indiana, special says the large
steam Touring mill Of Hall Il Culver
burned tonight together with the con.
tents. The loss IL estimated at $4,000,
partially insured. Two or three PERSONS
were seriously injured by falling from
The roof while working TO prevent the
flames from spreading to the adjoining
property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01

WAR BEREAVEMENT,
OPPICE or THR CftEH StGNAL OPPirER, !
WASHINGTON, u. G., May al.-s3O PM }
PROBABILITIES.
For the Gulf States, Tennessee and The
Ohio Valley soutllerly winds, lower pres.
sure, warmer, cloudy weather, and posi-.
bly, occasional rains.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys falling followed by ris.
Ing barometer, southwest TO northwest
winds, cloudy weather, and stationary
temperature.
For the Lake region northeast to south
winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather.
and lower pressure. ..
The rivers continue stationary or fall.
Ing, except a slight rise below Omaha.
CantiOnnry signals continue at Duluth
and Marquette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01

CHICAGO, May Si.-Tnternal Revenue
Collector Wadswotth to-day received q
note from Commissioner Pratt request.
ing that he tender his resignation. The
note assigns no reason for the request
except that the good Of the service dc.
mands his resignation. Mr.. Wadsworth
has not yet given his answer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
Marine Intelligence.

New York, May 3l.-The United
States steamer Suataru, Commander,
Ralph Chandler, returned here yesterday
from the transit Of Venus expedition.
LONDON, May Sl.-The India, from
Philadelphia, and Polynesia, from Que
bee, arrived out.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.-Arriyed-
Steamer Illinois, from Liverpool,
New York, May 81, 3l,-Arrived-Steam
ship City Of Chester, from Liverpool.
FARTHER POINT, May3l.-The steamer
Persia from Liverpool has arrived,
The steamer Canadian from Glasgow has
arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
rerrlllc wind nnd IIalI NtOrni.

OMAHA, May Sl,-A terrific wind and
rain storm accompanied at intervals with
hail Of unusual slEe, passed over this city
tonight, some Of the hail measuring from
"a 10 8 inches in diameter, and doing
considerable damage to window glass,
vegetation, etc. The lightning struck a
barn two miles from the city, burning 1t
10 the ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
COLUMBUS.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
CoLuMBus, May 3i.-A large number
Of stockholders Of the Columbus 4 To-
ledo Railroad met here to-day TO canvass
the amount Of subscription made for the
building of the road. II was found that
the total available subscription reached
81 ,0234 400. There nro subscriptions In
addition amounting 10 $l0,55O, which,
while they are not gilt.edged, are proba.
bly, available. There are over 1000 in.
dividual subscriptions ranging from $50
to $l5,00O. As the total amount Of cari.
tai stock OF the company was only mil.
lion dollars the directors are In high glee,
and promises a speedy construction Of
the road.
CONVENTION DELEGATES.
4 large number Of delegates are al.
ready here hard at work, in anticipation
Of the Republican State Convention next
Wednesday.
GEN. SHERMAN
arrived tonight, to attend the funeral Of
Col. james Mccoy, late Of his staff, which
occurs tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
Arre.l nr rnrhnlrnt Ntlncrs.

WiLKEsnARRE, May 81. .-siXtccu Of
the miners engaged in driving away the
workmen from Wanamill and Sugar
Notch mines, we're arrested to-day and
held In 81 900 bail each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01
A Contc,nnt Case.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-The hearing Of The
arguments on the rule calling on +. NJ
Bridges, Sheriff of Green county, toshow
cause why he should not be attached fol
contempt for seizing for taxes train or
the Rockford, Rock Island 4 st. Louis
Railroad while that road was in the
hands Of receiver appointed by the
court. came up before Judge Drummont
to-day. AttOrney.General Edsall had
advised the seizures, believing that NJ
opinion Of Judge Treat, Of the Southern
District, authorized 1t. A letter from
Judge Treat, however, was shown, III
which lie stated that he held that M ap,
plication should first be made to the
court appointing the receiver for leave tC
sell. Judge DrHmmond held the Sheriff
over In bonds Of $1,000 to appear June
10th, when Acknowledgement Elsall will
present his arguments. In the meantime
Judge DrummOnd ordered The property
to be surrendered to the receiver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-01

CHICAGO, MaySi-George Brown, who
was recently arrested and held 10 bail for
alleged perjury at 81, Louis, but who "a.
capped from that city, was to-day rear.
rested here, and will be remanded to st,
IOuis.