davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-30

Blue Jeans" Williams, the democratic
candidate for Governor of Indiana, has
been called upon TO explain why he voted
for Scott Lords resolution declaring IL the
sense Of the House that the intimidation
and murder Of voters In the south ought TO
meet with condign punishment. His expla-
nation 70 bis political friends is that he was
In the cloak room and did not know what
was going on, but that on coming out he
saw bis friends all voting "aye," and he did
The same. II Is evident that "Blue Jeans,
wants to convey the idea hat he Is ashamed
or his vote, and would have voted against
the resolution had he fully understood its
meaning But the Congressional Record does
not quite bear out his statements, The
democrats twice refused to vote thus leaving
no quorum, and there were two calls OF the
House. On both OF these Mr.. Williams was
present and answered TO his name, so that
III Is useless for him to plead that he did not
understand the full import of the resolution.
Two postmasters, one at Rondout and the
other al Kingston, New York, In an excess
OF political zeal have invented q stamp
oeiacer which impresses on the uncanceled
postage stamps in large black letters the
words, "Vote for Hayes" Naturally enough
the friends Of "Tilden and Rsformy don't
IKE this new way OF electionesrinz, and
very properly are going to make q row
ABOUT It, We have no idea that any such
practice will be tolerated for a moment by
tne Post ONCE department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-30


u No IS l61S St NV, II rooms, m. T.. stable sD)
No Hi1 street q. W, 10 rooms, stable ...-...lO0
No. l4l0 street nv, 10 rooms mod. I'm ps ... ssS
30 ~ Let street e. Is rooms, mod. fm ps..-... rs
No. 81 street NV. 10 rooms, mod. fm % .... rs
30. lyN Penns. ave-, 10 rooms, mod. imps-..... 50
NO. l54 18th street NV, 10 rooms, mod. imps... IS
No ~ 50 street northwest, rooms, mod. imps. IS
No. 4s9 Missouri avenue, Is rooms, mod. imps-. IS
No. 5lS Vermont avenue, 10 rooms, mod imS- %
No. g8 = street w. rooms, gas, bath, etc. 50
No 6zg East Capitol St, II rooms, mod. imps..- 80
20 nS 18th street, II rooms, mod imps ....... %
No lay 9Th street Nv, rooms, mod imps sees. e
No yl1 aesachusetts ave., II room, mod. L.. 20
NO sly street Ne, 10 rooms: mod. i'm 20
No l5o kast Capitol street, 10 rooms, mod imps 90
No llSl Corcoran street, rooms. mod. i'm ps... 20
No. zJos and 13l7 d street n. ", rooms m. L. 20
y. W cor. 9Th and streets southeast, 10 rooms 20
No. ISIS street W., 8 rooms, gas and water IS
No. 410 II street southeast. rooms, mod f. IS
Ne. lt6 nh street southeast, rooms, mod. inn D
No. 1907 Y street northwest, rooms, mod. imps s.
No - ID street southeast, rooms, mod imps.. 81
30. SH street Sc z rooms, gas and water...- ~
No. Isis llth Of. NV, rooms, gas and water 8
No 139 Carroll street r.e., rooms, m. imps So. IS
No SO sfh rest northeast, rooms, N imp. Is
New houses, 18th street, near T, z rooms 80. Is
No "a, 81 6S6 B Sc. rooms. gas and water 20
No. 2lD 10Th street northwest. rooma -...-..... 10
No. street northwest rooms ............ ... 10
DO l41l, Hl5, l47 Sd ct. ny g rooms and water Is
Also; number OF other houses, larger and smaller
a1g7sn p. II. wARHER, nh end streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-30

EfOB kLdT-Brich HOUSE No. 81 X street
Il northeast, IL rooms, gss. water, and all modern
EN- Improvements; rent. o4l 90 per month
BACK HOUSE AND SrORk No ais OH street
northwest, between and y streets orthwest; rent
So Ter month.
bRIOk HOUSE No. Gig ls,h stree; northwes ST.
al me dern improy ements; rent, S63 60 per month.
BhICk HOUSE No. 4s Prospect street, George
town, rooms. gas and wat.r; rent, % per month.
FRAME HOUSE No. 1898 9th .tIeet northwest,
b rooms. W ,ter In yard; rent, go Der month.
Fla ME HOUSE No.1222 10Th street north west,
roo ms, gas and water; rent, pa 90 per month.
TWO eTABLD In Chain alley. bet ween 18th aud
18th streets and and streets; rent, SIS and ol5
per month.
After september i, 1876, BRICK HOUSE No.
1908 street northwest, 10 rooms, gas. water, and
all modern improvements; brick stable on rear Of
lot; rent, o76 per month.
JOS. F.KELLEy,
Real Eetste Agent,
aue29-N 902 9Th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-30

!" = -
GO street northwest, between 9Th and 7th. oss IS
he proit Park, IL rooms (cottase s.
1S2 street northwest 90
81 street northwest IS
w street MOI IS
ISIS Vermont avenue northwest ................. IS
1882 street 81
cottages, new. Mt Pleasant leach 50
store corner I'd and streets north west-....-.. 80
III 9Th street q
E5 street 50
Corner Gay and Greene streets. Georgetown 90
6Z5 Maesscnusetts avenue nortbeast.----.-.-.. Is
Cor Sd sBe e n.e..l3 new Bricks each. IS
fine stables rear ls2l street n. w., eachl- Is
5Oi street 10
bloomington II
THEO. r. GATOHEL,
eugzS lH Corner llth aud streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-30

LOB SALE Oh Rect.
ZINE BRICK HOUSE, No 1SIlE STREET.
Ihree-siory and cellar. Four.story Back building.
Fourteen Blooms. Every modern conyen fence.
Apply to ktL6OURN & LATrA.
suss9 81 Gun Herald,lt
FOB BINT, No ,Ol 18Th stre.t
Three large Communicative OFFICE Room 4 on
second floor
slso Three on third floor. South front. Gas,
water, &c.
suG291 Sun Heraid,lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-30

= FALL STYLE =
- DIR ESS III ATS,
AS introduced in New York By the Broadway Hat
FRICRs Is TO Ss.
Alse new designs In e0IT FELTS and STlFF
HATS.
b. II. &fINEMEfZ. Halter.
auG8-tr 1887 Pa. ave e, next to cor. 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-30
FOR SALE.

TOE sALI7A ssntie P0NY, suitable for lsdies'
n. I. YOUNG, ~
augH-2wS Second Auditors Once.
LOB eALIETor 0l9S-0ood HORSE and fne
u Pee ION: ana Horse and Phaton for -
hire b the month. b. THOMPSON, cor. -
IN and u aroees northwest. sugD w
E0R eAt1 OHAAP-l9W loeAs Of -eood down.
-. q ssasss s.d vfli1is szs: :cssSss:s,
CAIR1Ao1e, OA11IAol0, OA1RIA0Is-
9set $50 sesls q QssnaQs. GssSss, -
Ss.s.sys: y.ale - nna rsSesas - -;
- Seeea6- ian1 IssN CssFlaSss snl lSSHts @
-. =. FTP SC9nfIf 4 4 00E;Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-30


PIANOS, DC.
TIE DKCKER BBoTHnRs "wop their .uOoes.
%i,ies Effort IN the same dirsotiOn."TN mn
Purchasers. to get the genuine article. should
iron pIsIe, Dreci:ei, .. sers printed. ~
Also, for the unri, allied Burdett Organs,
.,,,s ., <o7 10th street. above Penn; sSerSpe,n
PIANOS AND ORGANS
.op,.SA6Ts . sRshT sARGAISs.
SO osexss and ssIo6Eess from ~
Ne. fiXlos from $50 and up: new ORGANS
J. =. ELLIS a co.'s,
s3r Pennsylvsnia avenue,
s9ss Aser,s Tor ohieasrins and Weber Pianos and
GREAf BARGAINS III rIAsOs. which nav
season. Extraordinary induesmsnn 70 49,
Tuning and repairing prom ptly stts sdsd %. &C
RElCaBNBAsH'S Piaso Warusoms,
ass llth o.. . fsv acorn sbevs Pc. ~.
eols Agency for wn. Knsss oo.s and Va.
II and UPkfGHT PIAsGs Tor ale osS
~ ~ :::::s:: q tone. Sc ss.s &.
HOTELS.
Ri009 HOUSE,
PLUMER q sPsFFORD. PrepriesorA
TIFIKEETH AND sTRKETs,
nyp-H wAsHrssros. DO.
~ TEL Az q RY,
WALNUT STREET,
Frsa fkirty-rhird 70 rhtrty-Fourth.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
ON THE IUkoPEAH PLAN.
srRICTL FIRST CLASS.
BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY.
JAMES r. sTOvER,
myAw&s.du PRoPRIEYOa.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09


The present political contest appa-
rently excites but little interest. But it
by no means follows that the people are
not deeply concerned in the issue: Your
Virrinian is politician In the higher
sense. By habit and education. He does
not fash out at Intervals, showing his
interest by mass meetings and torch
light professions, ETC., but his normal
condition is that of a professional stu
dent Of politics. Nothing. escapes him,
from an appropriation bill to foreign
entAnglerhent. He has at his fingers
ends al the salient points VI any I'M
pending political contest, whether IN
VirTinia or Oregon. He knows well now
All the State elections have gone for
years past, aud he forms his concli-
sions a. to coming events from q wide
induction. Hence. In politics he Is wise,
very wise. About the knottiest prob
lorns Of State pOlity be hae mature
opinions. and be puts them forth with
out excitement and with remarkable
force. It certainly Is refreshing to meet
With peOple whose opinions upon con-
fusing topics thus stand bolt upright
upon solid foundations, and face you
With steady stare.
paym0nt and to soon pay oil the ma
tional debt. Why shouldn't they know
Haven't they sustained their own credit
In tho midst Of q prostration unparal-
loled in our annals ut least Grand is
Il to zee Virginia, left desolate by the
war. the victim Of fire and sword,
robbed OF her strong armed youth, yet
rising like Phoenix from her ashesl
They can tell you about I1ldens g
ohsnces. They have subjected them
not only to arithmetical but to algebraic
analysis, and arrived at their conclu-
sions with crushing accuracy. Here II
10 in q nutshell. In Indiana and Wis
consin the question is to be decided,
aud money will make either scale Kick
the beam.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
tCourier-Journal.l

"A vroposition II set afoot to pass bill con-
ferrinH upon President Grant, on his retire
nent the Office of permanent President OF the
6mtlIsoniAn Institute. with ealary Of t10 600 or
0i9.OOO per annum. The principal object OF this
measure 10 apparent from the reputed fact that
the President will retire from his present Office
4 acompArettvely poor man. The idea appears
u 6eye Ufiginsked with Gen, Banks, who advo-
uAt1A Il quite warmly, and Il is said that 1t meets
Wllk much favor. not only on the Republican
AIDE Ot the House, bat among the Democrats"
(WSshin9ton Correspondence OF the Chicago
= Well. Nc suppose this is about ~ good way
TO dispose Uf our friend NJ any. although there
10 serlous doubt ~ 70 the Presidents mental
ability 70 All the position. Az Babcock. Belknap.
Mcdonald and others are to be provided Tor.
they should b6 given positions in the Smfthson-
ian Inetituteaas 1t fair salaries. even If II may
bo neceasary 70 place guard about the valuable
epcclneno and curioeities collected In the insti-
tstas "a ooenls impossible that Gen. Grant can
i've a Oi1.OoQ year. II he csnnot scrnpethrough
a o6o,o6o without getting In debt. There must
r0Gly ~ oome mistake about this leaving the
W6iGo House g poor man." Nobody believes
th0t story. but. nevertheless. his immense ser
vlcoa II tinae OF war and peace OF course de-.
serve come recognition. and the presidency OF
The 6mithaontan Institute being in exact accord
aacs With his refined and cultivated tastes. he
should have Il. He wants to be president. and
he can hurt nothing with that presidency
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
sMU uoa.Em.
niegrapasy sf the victor nj GVlasmith's
Maid.


Maid.
from the Dayton Journal
A Smwggler, the great trotters and win
peH ~ Che Cleveland races Thursday,
lWo6 originally from Franklin county,
being raised by = Mr.. Morgan. OF jack
son fownship, about six miles from Co
1umbus.. Mr.. Morgan came TO that
county from Virginia just before the
war. bringing the dam and sire OF Snug
gler with him. When SmugRler was
two years old Morgan removed to Kan
ses, There being race course close to
the residence of Mr.. Morgan, he was
put on the track more for .pastime than
anything else. Colonel Tuft, noted
hofDeman, saw the horse work, and was
of the opinion there was "bottom" to
him. Smuggler was originally PAGER,
but under the efficient management oi
\ trainer he soon developed speed as
trottef. Tuft took the horse to New
York with the understanding that he
should receive half or the sum he could
dispose OF him for. Col. Russell. the
present owner, agreed to pay $4O. 900 for
the animal, provided he could show
3 rs gait. Upon trial the horse got
dow q TO 2 :23. and the sale was effected.
Col. Russell now resides at the Home
Farm. In Massachusetts, and only last
week refused &10O,OOO for the hoase.
The present driver Is the man VINO
handled him in Kansas, Col. Russell
sending to that State and engaging hin
for the express purpose OF driver.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09

TOS. LLADO. AGENT. iff
80 son street, New Orleans. La.
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals. Fine Soaps. Per-
fumery. and all articles usually kept on hand BY
Druggists: Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded. s.flEf kf.fssf "a fell
URGINIA ROOFING sLATE-THE BEST
and strongest in the world. not excepting
The undersigned having accepted the agency
| fQI the .sale em the celebrated ORE BANK and
orders 2t prices much below those Of Welsh and
butlit11D ine1ceag Of ftho1e of ordinary American
6latee.l DuiideFg. contractors and slaters gem
orally are invited To submit them To the severest
te0U ALEXANDER HILL
wy6 OmdkW 110Carondelst street,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

RRICKs .......... Bricks. b"'cAS l'
ROy,s BRICK YARD, ST. BERNARD PARISH.
- Four Blocks below the SlaughterhOuse =. 8
The undersigned respectfully informs the
builders planters and all consumers Di Bricks,
his old Brick yard. near the blaughterh0use.
wbere he has always on hand alarge quantity 81
country made Bricks and Kettle Tiles, ready 70
90 oo"'o'o' "''o'' FREDERIC ROY.
Orders left with 4. ROY. at O. CAVAROC =
SONS. agents, No. 81 Decatur street. or on inc
Briek-yard, will be promptly attended to.
iygs i'm We Fr Su
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
o1 LEEDS FOUNDRY. qa
Aa4 lia [ENTAHLIGHxD In iesB.J 4d f9
Csensr Os1ef4 AAA EeusAsr strests,

NEW ORLEANA Ulu9 III -
: gwssss vrspassd 10 mAnufaoeurs 1t IYn
0TRA1s NooGHW, BorLnns, ,hiUoo e't Hi
~ SUoxH Ntras, HUaAh RBrrLng, SO
4 q DKAIHFMa MAcuIxD, Saw Mills,
~ oas C0froH Pn1ssnA NBwH1L 6mxws,
CIR 0xAnfNo, FU1uACn MouTns,1 ,1gd tha
0nAT1 BAnsy JUDsox's 0ov1aNoRs,
and Ill kinds,o Hasntation mi sesamhoat work ogk
and every desertDdon Of As1n3neM Iof ~ Ine
We bel 70 sAll !sye6faa stssAtIon % oar large
entire stock Of the Stacker 1r9p Works Of Ton.
formerly aeent, tand the only 9cnaine Tehnes.
SALE g we'll ae fhO6a OF orr own manufacturt
II Reduced KateS, price Lists Of which we will ~
pleasad % fAfnish Oh application. Y ~ ~.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
: IT. CASSIDY .
SAIL MAKER ql5
agudA l0l t144aoTqAND seu 19Ten
COTTON DUCK d AGENT


COTTON DUCK q AGENT
Ias .sa9.is tkstablishsd N lsss.,h oi30.. ..ss
No. % Camp Stirred, Near Rsydrah b.
Has constantly Ns h.as e ssss fad most CON-
7ii1 4tooh COTTON DUCK I9n3o g4d3'
Embracins alI widths. Sfsdss iana numbsrA
fAwNttt0s B1HfPEg .2al lisa
p,ssn ana Tsncy, ID isrsat variety. DICOKs Of
III siaes. Nom sfnch0 up - the lasssst made
and ailfeadt nfaSd for usA guiggs I'd
aALLzFsHis ILL zFsisS3N &g3HNr 1sB to9g ,ro
OF :: ss Sia AZ: e isss; 81: ;af 5s ss'' and
~ 1sA7 4N5 AEON Il cscyzsss ss1s ETC es,
sssStsHst Ssy ps;ss:S s,vsf'' o. hand ik'e0
l'kEN FRENCH. NJ Hsass7 fAas76E sf TLads - 'o" .
hsvs slwsys IN store and vin mAnufacturs 70
IS ordey. a deecfipt1Ons Of s auoa
AMERI0AN. FOREIGN ald FANCY FLAGS.
viii i, s:s :s. s,i Ina M sfssf q s.gss z ls s'aa: a$
SIN FLAGS AND BAENEns.
For Military and other companies, snd Win
e,Isrsntec Oh such articles elegant styles. the
best workmanship and the most moderate
prices. BAG MANUrACToRY. t f
am noy making and win furnish in any de-
80 COFFEE. RICE, GRAIN q
And otfer Kinds Of SACKS. equal IN material
and WOrk 30 0ny made. and a. prices which Will
|af DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
Repairing Promptly Dsae. asg
n se'7ats Trunks Mostly Covered.
So 3egJSpECIAL NOTICE aEpi ssi}
rivsSslfsmifiss and oshsrs Giving sAtsrtain-
nAnto. ca h8Ro o6o1r ouf45 e3GJJDt0 ~hG9
! heuiUe Yards o0NDHKD OVER
| WN&QmSUk lAd Duttabls Aedet1 t1pn1g gpmtnble
ia96i1G TIT, eAs VII - fuSaished asshort no
a'~ 10 H61f rs sxzsoals q r,ks,lA "a - -.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09

rr,,a.n f,aah. secSaa Wsra --Tksfe Will
n. ! meeti nj OF the above named Club At the new
Wigwam On Clio street hStyssn DFyedes snd =
i. kodv the ratification meeting to be held BY the
rear dub. Members are requested tQ be pune
tuaj DOUGLAS M. FITZPATRICK. President
q. g. FLANAGAN, Secretary. ais aus II"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
TWENTY SEVENTH ANNUAL STATE
ss H} nsl MENT
OR THE----
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
a-e..,f H PANY. '3'
4s4,5is New Orleans. May 40. 1875.

The trustees, in conformity to the amended
affairs OF the company on the 30th April. 1876:
Fire nrcynittms - .e2Ot DOG 26 i
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09

a COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT. 9lli L
l07 Customhouse. street. between Royal and
ound- q this establishment all the delicacteA 81
the season. p +also the choicest Of wines. There
are cOuhmOdiOu6 and airy toom6 for travellers, ~
well = private ddntnsfOomS 40 p-e10tFH TOR Wod.
dipeS. sQiress. ste. Ill ct very reasonable ratsA
te11 1yTe
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09


GROVER 4 BAKER
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT 4
MOVED TO
CHARITIES STREET. .......6
A NEW STOCK Of the Elastic Stitch and Lock
Stitch Machines with u complete assortment OF
Needles, Parts, Attachments. SILK Twist. Spoo!
Cotton, Linen Thread. Oil. etc.. Just received
aud for sale at the lowest cash prices: The
above goods are manufactured by and for the
Grover b Baker Sewing Machine Company. and
warranted the best in the market.
Caution to Our Patrons, 0rangers ana
Their Agents.
There are parties here who are selling imita.
old Machines to make them look like new, and
selling them as SUCH No new goods OF the
above make can be purchased In New Orleans
wanted H. H. TRUE,
jeis am General Southern Agent.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
RArLROADs.

rJ,HE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL
Il paf R0AD-MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST. NORTH AND WEST,
Viz IeStsIss eSkEEssa IA A|fR't ha e ssiE Louis
Trains srrive and pspart from Depot, foot Of
G1IIlIl DKPART. fN III tu4i ARBrvB. II,
Express. ......slS Q. N. Express. lO:50 a. m.
Coast accom- Coast accom- tr
rnodation. .s:1s p m. mediation. .s:ao q m.
Pullman Palace Cars dsily to Cincinnati. Lou
sville. Nashville Lynchburg and Baltimore
Without change. AND only one change TO New
York and Eastsrn cities. iA5
Coast accommodation runs TO Biloxi AZ
/ Ticket Onfoe, corneI Of Camp and Common
''sss,k kepe'f@sfs efl Ros
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE ae
new ORLEANS. sr. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
7 RAILROAD COMPANY. Iul e
On and after Apil II. ls7e, trains depart and ar.
rive as follows: From Calliope street depot:
Mail, D..A.1 10 .. M M.f.. ...... .. ,oa m
.iop. r.: $50 .. m. I, aon: s.D .. m.
PpaAfIR PpIfRRxH y P1Ads 2Hf!ARgAf s2sSgfNS " J2as q
through to 81 louis, Chtcaeo and louisville
Only ono change Of sleeping Cars TO Eastern
cities. Tickets for sale and Information given at
a Camp street, corner Common "
,sh-If ~ Al p. SHELDON Agent
n. D. FnosT. General kanaaarg L feis ~ "
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09

The above statement is Just, true and cor
rect transcript from the books of the Company.
-. PAUL FOURCHY. President
CIV. MOTT. Secretary .1 0
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
POLITICAL.

N0T7UE--AH Poistcat Notices ,NMst be Pots
for ~ 1dsonce. Ilsds rule scsse ~ Ssrscfev "e-
hered to. t8 s f at.ss.5
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-14
rELEcRAPaIo BREvlrlEs.

/
New York, Oct. 13.-The Congress
sional Silver Commission met again to-
day. In an interview with Senator Jones
| he slated that he had sent 10 bankers.
merchants and others Of this city cir
cular requesting the person to whom It
is sent to forward answers to series OF
questions detailed therein as to the
cause of the change in the relations Ct
silver and gold; what percentage OF that
| change is attributed 10 the fall OF silver,
and wha. to the rise in gold, with the
reason for such deductions; what the
present condition o! trade may be
| throughout the country: the commercial
| and financial calling of the person an
, swering the question. with such statls-
| tics as would show a comparison with
| former years: should there be depfes-
sion, the cause, whether local or gen
eral. and il the latter. what foreign
causes might have led to it, ard also
Commission in arriving at clear idea
| of the facts necessary for carrying out
he work for which it has been appoint
ed. He said further that nothing had
been arrived at of value to the pubic,
nor could there probably be for mouths.
anv conclusion on the part OF the cem-
miitee, as much of their examination
vas conducted by CORE spondence from
remote parts of the country.
WHEELING, Oct. 13.-Ohio county
gives 1875 Democratic majority on the
vote for Governor. The interior returns
are coming in slowly. They generally
show an increased Democratic majority.
The State will probably 90 1900 Dem
ocratic.
Eo,,an, Or.oirr l3.-An express
train from Fall River 10 Boston col
lidei with a freight train. One fire.
man was killed and two engineers
and two passengers seriously injured.
New York, October 13.--At the cleo
ton Of officers of the Western Unisn
Telegraph Company this forenoon,
the present officers were all reelected
for the ensuing year.
Hosion, October I3.-EX-Gov. Gas
ton was nominated for Congress yes
terday by the Democrats of the Fourth
District, but he positively declines.
indianapolis, October l3,-Returns
from eighty-nine counties give tet
Democratic majority of 1855. The
same counties in 1872 gave " net DEM
ocratic majority Of SO. The three
counties to hear from gave Hendricks
a majority Of 800.
Berlin, October l3.--Creditors OF TUr
key have seized 292 krupp enns, which
were being shipped from Antwerp for
Turkey.
Constantinopla, October i;i.-It is said
that in addition 10 tie note specifying
the conditions on which the Porte grants
amDesties, the Porte yesterday delivered
to the Ambassadors note jastifying its
refusal to entertain the peace conditions
submitted by the Great Powers, especi-
ally the autonomy proposed for Bosnia
and Herzegovina.
San Francisco, Oct. Is. -John Lick
continues to keep himself studiously
a'oof from the trustees of the estate, none
of whom have yet had an interview with
Lin. 1t is reported that be has gone to
San Jose to-day. although his move
ments are hardly known. The trustees
profess themselves unable to form any
opinion or theory as to his intentions.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-14
ORDINANCE NO. 20.

An Ordinance making q certain map on
file in the Office of the City Clerk the
official map of Carson City.
The Board of Trustees of Carson City
do ordain:
SECTION l. The map Of Carson City,
made by A. v. Hoyt, and filed in the
Office of the City Clerk of Carson City
on the It'll day of August, 1876, and the
survey and measurements thereof, is
hereby declared to be the official map Of
said city; and all measurements, bound
aries and street lines shall be fixed and
determined thereby.
SECTION 2. All persons. owners of
lands or buildings within said city, are
hereby required to make their buildings
and fences conform to the lines estab-
lished by said map and survey within
forty-five days; provided the Board Of
Trustees may make such exceptions as
they NAV deem just and right.
SECTION 3. All fences and buildings
hereafter to be constructed within Car
son City, shall conform to the lines and
surveys established by said map, and in
no case encroach on the public streets.
SECTION 4. Any person violating any
of the provisions of this Ordinance shall,
on conviction thereof, be fined in a sum
not not exceeding $500 in United States
gold coin or Imprisonment in the county
Jail not exceeding six months, or by both
such fine and imprisonment.
Adopted September 10, 1876.
II. +. RICE. President.
T. j. EDWARDS, City Clerk.