davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-12-07

Partition m Office.

THARLES CRUMRINE and Frank
" lin Crumrine, (minors) of LII Sale
county, Illinois. will take notice that
Il petition was filed against them OH the
18th day of November, 1876, in the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for
the county of Preble, by Peter Crum-
rinc, wherein said Peter Crumrine de-
mands partition of in-Lot number 112,
as designated on the recO: ded plat of
the town of Eaton, PEBBLE county, o.,
or for the sale Of said premises, subject
the life estate Custody of said Peter
Crumrine. The said Peter CrumIine
will apply for ar order Of partition at
the next term of said Court, or 10 as
practicable after publication is COM
plete.
CAMPBELL & GILMORE,
Att'ys for petitioner.
Attest-W. D. QVISS. Clerk.
Nov.23, ls76-w6 prf $3.50
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
Our Game Law.

Our Game law is defective and
should be amended at the earliest meet
ing of our Legislature. Birds are de-
CARED game birds" and protected by 1t
which never had AZ existeDce-and pro-
baby never viii have-uithin our State.
What do our sportsmen know OF par
tridges, pheasanls or woodcock: None
were ever seen within the limits OF our
State, and ye: they are declared game
birds" by our Law and their killing with
in certain seasons forbidden. The truth
is, our Game law was copied bodily from
the statutes of some other State. By it
the wild dove migratory birds for
hidden to be killed within the months Of
April and September. This is all wrong.
This dove regularly makes its appearance
in April and May and flies away to
Northern Mexico before the season for
its killing is allowed by our law. 1t is
the most destructive to our wheat fields
of any bird which visits them. An ex
perienced sport sman yesterday, in
abiding to them and he expresses the
opinion of all our genuine sportsmen-
said these doves would destroy more
grain in the spring of tine year than II
drove of hogs. and that one of these
birds would pack off more sowed wheat
than an average bog. In consequence of
this defec. in our law every sportsman
bags all lie can of them whenever
they appear. 70 be sure. they raise
two broods of young each year, but if
our law is obeyed they will raise one
brood here and depar; for Northern
Mexico with their young. where they
will raise another brood and return 10 us
next spring. destroying our grain fields
and accommodating in numbers npon Us
until we shall simply SOW grain for their
sUS;enance. Oar Game law should be
SO amended as not to include birds which |
do not have sn existence here. and it |
should no. extend its protecting ;es;s 10 |
destructive migratory birds ike these |
for i. n dove, As the law stands, SO far |
IS these doves are concerned, we advise |
the genuine sportsmeu 10 Kill. them
whenever they make their appearance. |
And We would encourage pot-hnnters in
true spOrtsmanship By going
tor them likewise. But let the genuine
sportsmer and po:-hunters respect the
meadow lark at all seasons of the year.
They are our sweetest native songsters,
and ought to be protected by all
hunters at all seasons and all
times
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
Nh. J. 3. CoRnAck has for disposition

Mn. J. B. CoRxACk has for disposition
At private sale . small lot Of furniture
such ~ 10 not often found in an auction
store. The goods in question are the
property o. q gentleman about to leave
the CITY and who rather than be at the
trouble II packing aud shipping them
has authorized Mr.. Cormack to dispose
of them ut about half their cost. They
viii be On exhibition at Cormaek's auc-
ton store this morning. and will remain
there one week when If not sold they
will be shipped below. We think. how
ever. there il not much danger Of their
leaving Carson ~ they are all nearly
new, in perfect order. and made in the
latest style. and will be sold at about
half their cost. Mr.. Cozmack's motto 10
first come first served. For particulars
see his advertisement in another column.
MAGNIFICENT VEHICLEs.-D. L. Bliss
has recently received two of the finest
vehicles known to roads and riders.
They are a rockaway and open buggy.
manufactured by Charles NJ. Caffrey, of
Camden, New Jersey, who is known a.
enc of the best manufacturers of buggies
snd rockaways in the world. For light
ness. strength and finish they are un-
surpassed. The rockaway was unpacked
and put together yesterday in the stable
of Evan David.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

MAN SHOT. Yesterday morning appll-
cation was made in Gold Hill for per
nit to send 4 man who had been shot to
The county hospital. TWAS granted and
the man sateu there. He hna hc"n shot
in The thigh. and said his name WAS
George Wool. On being questioned
as to how he came 10 Ice shot be- refused
to answer. stating that he had been accl-
densally sbot by n friend. The Gold
News il informed that he is tough
looking citizen, and thinks there may 10
something very interesting at the bottom
of this affair if it could only be ascer-
tanned.
APICx1c ExURs1oN from Virginia City
to Carson will take place on Saturday.
June 10. Tho proceeds of the picnic
will b for the benefit Of the Virginia
Orphan Asylum. The excursionists will
comprise the orphans and one or more
military companies. the picnic will be
held on Farmer Treadway's ranch.
where target shooting will be INDUCED
in tv the military. while the children
their own wav. The Irish American
Band will accompany the e1curslon,sfs
L. d. SoPEk, a watchman employed
about the ruins of the burned CoDsol-
dated Virginia mill, was shot and dan
cerouslv while attending 10 bis duties
on Monday night. lie received several
buckshot in the thighs and Que or two
quite near the groin. 1t is supposed he
was sho. by Mexicans. who were inter-
rupted 10 their work of panning up old
emslssE.
FAvEER BouCEAED. - This eloquent
divine will deliver lecture e: the Cath
Ollie Church i'll this city on Thursday
evening q, 80 o'clock Subject"
rnle of faith the sou:ce OF
unity" An admission of fifty cents will
b charged to this discourse, the pro-
ceeds to be applied IN improving the
grounds of the church.
GOLD PoCKET.-A rich sold pocket
las been recently struck in the old Pey-
Ona mine ON Cedar Hill TO the north OF
lrSInia City. Many such pockets nave
been struck in that hill, but this Is re- |
ported to be the best found there Of late |
7ears. |
The Amy Stone Dramatic Alliance !
Tere welcomed last night 10y s good |
louse. The play was we'll rendered and
eceived. This company goes hence to
Reno and thence to Eureka. We be- |
peak for them cordial reception wher-
'ver they may go.
GONG EAsT.-Alr. George W. Kitz-
meyer and family will leave for the east
o-morrow night. Mr. c. kitzmeyer
nd Mr.. Wallace will attend to his bust
less here. Mr.. Elrod and family, We
will also 60 east tomorrow
light,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
Notice.
TO WATER CONSUMERS.

4 III. PERSONS RENTING WATER
~ from the Carson Water Company who wish
to use it for irrigation during the coming sum
mer, must first apply At the Company's Office
and make the necessary arrangements. ANY
person diverting water for irrigation. sprinkling
etc, without first having made prior arrange
ments, will be charged such rate as the Com
pany shall deem right, and any person making
CONNECTION with the companys mains, or re-
newing q connection after it has been cut on,
will be dealt with as the Company may see III.
Carson City, Msy s. ls76.-tf .
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

FRUIT KILLED IN HUMBoLDr.-The
frosts of last week have killed all the
fruit in Humboldt County. Previously
the prospects were good for peaches,
apricots, cherries. apples. and in fact
every kind OF fruit raised in that county.
Now all is destroyed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
NOMINATIONS BIT THE PRESIDENT. -.

NOMINATIONS BIT THE PBEsIDEN-.-A
Washington dispatch of May % says:
The President TO- day sent to the Sen
ate the nominations of Pierrepont for
Minister to England. Judge Taft for At
torney- General and Mcdonald Cameron
(son Of Simon) Tor Secretary of War.
John P. Hoyt Of Michigan to be Secrs-
tary of Arizona Territory; John Pratt to
be Secretary of the Territory Of New
Mexico; John J. Redict to be Associate
Justice of tho Supreme Court of New
Mexico; James r. Hayden to be Collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue for Washington
Territory, and Andrew J. Evans United
States Attorney for the Western District
of Texas.
The Senate. in Executive session, con-
firmed the nominations of Pierrepont,
Taft and Cameron.
Pierrepont will take immediate steps
to depart for England, and Taft. without
delay, takes charge Of the Department
of Justice. Pierrepont will probably ar
rive in England before the termination of
tho correspondence with the British
Government on the Winslow extradition
case.
Cameron has telegraphed to his friends
here that he very highly appreciates the
honor conferred upon him by the Presl-
dent and Senate; that it was entirely
unexpected, aud that he il now too much
indisposed to leave. but hopes to be here
in few days, and in the meantime will
decide whether he will accept the office.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

The PEDESTRIAN MATCH-This match
closed in San Francisco on Saturday
night at IL o'clock. O'Leary walked
431 miles in IA hours, and Schnehl 281.
OLeary will make u bet Of $1,000 to
$40, 600 that he can walk 500 miles in
A. - %;r,n
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

ITCH is unquestionably cutaneous disease
that is known to be prevalent among populous
class of the community. GLENNs SULPHUR
soar will cure it. The Board Of Health should
order supply Of the Soap for that purpose, at
public expense. Sold everywhere. ny2lsttlW
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

SEVERELY INJURED.-TLe Silver State
Of May % says:
Corporal Robinson and Private Shater,
of Company c, First United States Cav
airy, left here isst Saturday morning
with . team loaded with supplies for
Camp NcDermit. While going down =
bill this side of Pete Flynn's Station,
Shafer, who was driving. had his foot on
the brake, when one of the wheels struck
a rock, and suddenly cramped the wagon.
caught the drivers leg between the wheel
and bed, decorating it badly. A large
piece of flesh was torn from the calf of
the log, exposing the bones, which for
tunately were not broken. Shafer was
taken to Flynn's Station, where every
possible attention was paid him. and
Corporal Robinson returned to town and
telsgraphed the Post Surgeon. DR.. Kober.
who Immediately hastened to the relief
OF tho wounded man.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

LYONS KArHAIRoN makes beautiful, glossy,
luxuriant hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray It has stood the test Of 40 years. Is
charmingly Derfumed. and has no rival.
my2leod- wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

EAGANs MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-
stores the compilations: removes freckles. tan
and sallowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate Its application cannot be detected.
my2leod- wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

coRsErr HorsE-coEBErr BROS, rRornIEroRs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
Notice.

OWNERS OF DOGS ARE HERE
~ by notified that the new tags are ready
for distribution. Those having tagless dogs
will do we'll to call immediately at my Office
procure tags, as ten days from this time all dogs
found at large without tags will DE impounded
and disposed Of.
g. T. SWIFT, City Marshal.
May %. 1876. lod
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24

WYE WOULD CALL THE ATTEN.
" ton of Carpenters. Wagonmakers, and
ali other Woodworkers to the fact that we can
work both soft and hard wood lunibes to any
desired shape. Edge tools Of all kinds ground
and sharpened in the best manner. We also
surface lumber, make tongued and grooved
flooring, beaded ceiling, etc. Parties will do
we'll to give us call. We are prepared to do
good work at reasonable rates.
Furniture Repairing. Wood Turning
and Scroll Saving. Fence Posts
and Pickets made plain
my7 turned or fancy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
MINING STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Board

Forenoon Board
G3O Ophir 2c0s 5G}4. 275s 5G2s, 1O5s
56l.. 20- 5G1.. los 5Gss
sos Mexican sos 32t., 1905 1921, 1905
1926. 2Os 321144. Is 325s.
$50 Gould X Curry 25s 1Gs4. 1855 1611aa
7s5 Best 4 Belcher alOs 5e1lza, 225s 5G14.
35Os So
27s California lo3s so. sos 1874. sos
1873
go Savage zoos 1877. 9Os 1875
$50 Con Virginia :,Os Az. BIOS "a. 150s
73a.. zoos 1875 b5, zoos 49,. BIO
IS ChoIlsr los SO. 30s S9;;ll, 35s 30
AS Hale & Norcross 60
las Crown Point sos 1611zz. G5s 1874, 2Os
1879. IS 1G
1895 Yellow Jacket zoos 3G1... s3os 36ll..,
l545s Sc. IS 351.. lG5s &c. sos
361 Do
i14O Imperial 3o35s SIS. zoos So, IS 6,
30Os 50. zoos 6 bio
30 Een,uck IL
$40 Alpha pos IS. J00s Co. 20s G111..
35 Beicher los q, 25s 2lI.s
sos Sierra Nevada 560s lGa.. 2G0s II
so. 45s lG.s
135 Utah %
$50 Exche9uer 81
10 Confidence 20l.
Seq Belchsr -
100 Overman 59s G3 :. 30s GO. eos Ga
so Justice 520s 251s, Sos 25l.
200 Succor zoos soc, zoos 81 n
675 Union Con 90- l234, 5O5s 12ll. Cos
1855. los 1925
1925 Lady Bryan 4G0s sc. 625s soc
50 Julia us
325 Caledonia IG0s 9;i.., 125s 9's. zoos
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
Erecin2 Report

ISSCS"S he~fV'
800 Meadow Valley 6211.
10 Raymond Il Ely II
AS Eureka Con 3l5s 1917, sos Is, 80.
l2s.
$50 Jackson 81.
100 Phoenix
l25 Alps 81.
100 Belmont 21l
5l5 Leopard 305s 6. 2i0s 514
200 Adams Hill pc
100 Jefferson 2Os 621..c, zoos 75c
$50 ella Sos G211as. 300s Toe
l65 Northern Belle 80
200 Panther TX
80 Tybo 2lOs liz. eos l11z. Sos IL
40 Hussey 40s S711lsc. zoos Zoe
$50 Golden Chariot ..
300 Poormsn zoos lOc, 2O0s 30c
2l5 Gen Thomas 3
800 Coso Con l5Os 4Oc, 150s Acc
200 Globe lOc
$50 Baltimore 2
so Silver Hill 8
40 Knickerbocker Coo
$50 Dayton
$40 New York Con 25os 1sss, zoos u
20 Occidental AS
go Woodvilie 1903 TX. zoos IL
$50 kossuth IL
500 Andes zoos 3, eos 81. zoos 3
100 Florida q.
100 Wells, Fargo 25c
$50 North Carson lSc
So Ward 2
152 Glasgow soc
100 Monumental soc
100 Trojan 45c
% Leviathan soc
1875 South Justice 1855 PA, los l
100 Europa soc
60 Cosmopolitan 1910
300 North Con Virginia SIZE
100 Morning Star so
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-24
PIANO TUNING.

PROFESSOR JACOB ZECh,
YTyHE WELL KNOWN PLANO TUNER,
viii arrive in Carson THIS WEEK, and re-
main long enough to put in order all Pianos
and Organs that may require his services.
Orders left with Charles W. Friend, John u.
Fox. or with John p Neder will be promptly
attended to on the arrival Of the Professor.
May 9, 1876,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-02
The FOrays Into Texas.


WASHINGTON, Jan. M.-The Committee
to investigate the Rio Grande border are
considering the propriety Of requesting
the President to proclaim martial law
throughout the strip Of territory paral-
lei and Immediately contiguous to the
border.
It now seems probable that the com
mittee will recommend bill for that
purpose. Capt. l.. H. McNally. COM
mander OF the Texas State troops, now
on duty on the Rio Grande border, Col.
U. Lott, and Judge McCampbell, Of Cor
pus Christi, have arrived in Washington
Tor the purpose OF testifying before the
special committee appointed by the
House to investigate the alleged Mexi-
can and Indian outrages on the frontier.
Capt. McNally reports that since he
went on duty along the frontier In
April, 1875, from 5000 to 10000 cattle a
month have been stolen from citizens ol
Texas and driven into Mexico. The
United States forces, although nomi-
nally much larger, actually consist only
OF about six companies OF cavalry and
l25 cnlored infantry. These forces have
to guard line between 5000 and 4OO(
miles long, and this, from the character
Of the country, is especially difficult to
accomplish. j.
Capt. McNally's forces, which move
with much greater rapidity than the
United States troops, have been able on
many occasions to force the Mexican
raiders to give up cattle which they had
collected aud were driving TO the river
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-02

Mr.. Levy of Louisiana. has introduced bill
In tho House Of Representatives enlarging the
that the claims Of corporations citizens or sub
lccts Of a foreign State or nation, against the
United States, may be referred to the Court Of
Cs ey o ihe % % the 'fe
GoyeraWent preeenting them:
Mr., Gibson, Of louisiana offered bill appro-
priatipg oo9 for ths reRaiIinE and rebuild "a
ing divided as follows:, Louisiana: s2 200 9oo
Mississippi. u 900 900; Arkansas, 81 100000; Mis-
souri,. $500 1000; Tennessee. $500
consideration Mr. Morey's bill for the financial
relief Of the reconstructed States.
A. r. Owen was before the Railroad Committee
o n esa s Ga o hs ne au Of
The HAyl;ap government has given assurances
that i will not OILY permit but welcome and
No southern cases decided yesterday in the su-
preme Cour.
The reported capture of Cienfuegos py Cuban
insurgents proves to be a canard.
tween Little Rock and St Louis on account Of a
wash ort OF the track
The Secretary Of War has written Pr; J. VII;
liam yUpss ss Se sss.4 q se Se ds
position Of certain parties Holding Confederate i
archives. to place them either temporarily OF
permanently at the disposal Of the department.
f9r use In the p pupiication OF the records OF the
to secure every official report, letter. telegram
oasr sa Sss b fs b Sssr sas y Is
criminatino in lntof ~ onesectd6n as agaifs!
another In their publcation-the only ohlccl
being to place on record in an official form f3I q
the lfse OF historians and others interested al
the data In its possession on this subject, Per.
sons having knowledge of such records will con.
Ter adavor by communicating with this depart
mept.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-02
The Most Colossal Swiudle Of the Age.

Mr.. Stephen A. Hurlbut, NJ. c., OF H.
linois, is still laboring under the strange
hallucination that 1t is a part Of the
function Of parM-government at Wash
ington to build and operate railroads for
the accommodation Of his dear, help
less, incapable children, the granger"
communists. Mr.. Hurlbut's bill to in
augurate his paternalistic papa govern
ment railroad system Is model In It's
way OF government meddling in "busi-
ness" with which no good government
on earth ever had or can have anything
whatever to do. 1t is a proposition to
create government commission, which
i'm few years would be known as the
department Of railroads" Of five per-
sons, well qualified by their skill as
party truncheon- -fiourishers to con-
duct the railway business, who are to
build and operate a grand government
double.track railway line from New
York to Chicago, to st. Louis, to Omaha,
and to wherever else the "exlgencIes
OF party" may require. Papa Govern
ment Is Of course to furnish the capital
to carry out this colossal speculation !;
but as papa Government has no capital
or anything else Of his own, he Is TO get
dear helpless children, the people. But
in the first instance he is to get 1t by
issuing some more OF his abundant
Credit" which is also nothing but the
credit Of his dear helpless ones. He Is to
guarantee interest on bonds at $l2,O a
mile" for which first mortgage on the
road is to be given-to be changed, prob
ably, at a convenient time to q second
mortgage faftcr the Pacific Railway style)
for the convenience Of the ring OF spec
ulators who are to "operate" the con.
cern. Papa Government is also to guar
antee interest on 1000 miles OF con
struction bonds" for the benefit OF the
construction company, alias the Credit
MobiIier ring, which the speculation Of
course involves. The rest Of the requi-
site capital, $50, 900 a mile, IS to be raised
by CONSTRUCTION bonds, stock certifi-
Gates. and other forms OF fancy stock
paper, which is expected to go off In
Wall street like "hot cakes" d
Laying details aside, it is enough to
say that Mr.. Stephen A. Hurlbut's
grand papa Government railroad
scheme is the most gigantic scheme
of peculation and swindling that
has been brought into Congress in some
wears. II there were any likelihood
that gambling speculation so mon
strous could pass Congress, it Is a
scheme which should cause its inventor
to be set down as either the greatest fool
or the greatest rascal Of the country
Chic10O Times.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-02
A Negro Murders a White Man In West
Baton Rouge.
He Jumps the Town and Is Captured In
New Orleans.

George Walker was last evening ar
rested on the levee, head Of Canal street,
by Officer Sullivan, from information
received, with having, on the 2Sth ult.,
stabbed and killed man by the name
Of Jacob Mackley, in the Parish Of West
Baton Rouge
Walker was brought to the Central
Station, where our reporter interviewed
him and received the following state
ment:
/ am farm hand on the Westdovel
plantation In the parish Of West Baton
Rouge. On Friday night, the 2stn ult.
! went to a store, kept by man named
Fonestand, and played a game called
chuckle-up, at which I won eight.
cen dollars and then concluded
TO quit; proceeded towards the counter
whore / found two men. named respect
lively Jacob Mackley and Henry Walder
While / WAS counting my money Mack.
ley snatched it from me and threw 1t on
door. As stopped to pick 1t up Mack.
ley struck me lick between the two
CyCo. lOOhCl 1b iliIl anu CfblICu uDIl q
q. then turned to walk away; Mack
ley followed me. then drew my knife
and stabbed him in the abdomen.
then fed to the plantation and stayed
there all night. In the morning went
to Baton Rouge; when I got there met
my friend, Jim Lucas, and unraveled
to him my doleful tale he told me that
l had better jump the town, which l
did, and arrived here on the steamer
Texas.
The above is the prisoner s statement.
Now, his friend Jim Lucas having an eye
to business investigated the matter, and
found that the man who was stabbed by
Walker was dead, and that reward Of
$50 was offered for the arrest OF the
murderer. Lucas, wanting the reward,
took the next boat that came along, and
arriving here in New Orleans, went i'm.
mediately to the Harbor Station and in
formed the police Of the entire history
OF the murder; also stating to the OFF,
Ger that he knew where the murderer
was, and that il he the officer would
wait at the head of Canal street he
would entice the murderer there under
the impression Of getting drink. The
officer agreed.
Lucas then went on board the steamer
II. E. Lee and found his man, and asked
him II he would not like to take drink
with his old friend; Of course the negro
accepted and proceeded with Lucas to
the head of Canal street; but what was
his surprise when Officer Sullivan
placed his hand on his shoulder and in
formed him that he was his prisoner
and was wanted in West Baton Rouge
for murder, ttEs suH