davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
70 THE UNFORTUNATE

NEW NE0EzOlB0
A@ NEW RD1DO1nDv
m. ounoN-s DIsPHsssARS
ess Kearsy Street.
a., r,.nci.co. Established 1. 1854. for the
treetment u Sexual snd Seminal D1ocecso sucs
n 0onorrhes. elect. Structure. eypnine IN
lie forms, Seminal Wcakuees. lmpose1cy. -
Skin diseases Of years standing ana cASs
Legs successfully treated.
Seminal Weakness.
Senina Emissions. the consequence 81 eeis.
abuse: This solitary vice. or deprived ee4ua'
Indulgence. IL placticed By the youth OF tCeh
soxes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with urerring certainty, the following train q
morbid symptoms. unless CONFUSED " ecien.i
fc medical measures, VIE: SalAc" eou1teN
ance. dark spots under the eyes: pain IN the
hesd, ringing in the ears. NOISE me 'ne ..ssns
about the loins, weakness Of the limbs. confu'
GOD yision. blunted intellect, loss OF conhdenoes
tifIidence in approaching strangers, dislike 70
form new ac9uaintances. dlsposinoh 20 snun
snd various er.,ptions about the faces, furred
toHgue, fetid breath, coughs. c0nsumption :
night sweats, monoDlAnia aud frequent inseaIy
If relief be not obtained, should apply imme'
disteiv either in person or by letter. and have
cure effected by his new and scientihc nio1e OF
treating this disease, which never fails Of ef.
fecting . qnick and radical euro.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons Mt q distance may be CURED AZ
HONE. by addrcsstDga letter to DIR. GlBBON.
stating case, symptoms. length Of time the Dis
ease has continued, and have medicine prompt
" forwarded, free from dsmsge and curiosity.
to any part of the country. with full and plain
directions By inserting Ten Dollars com, ir
registered letter, through tie Postcfhcc OF
through Wells, Fargo Co.; q psckas. of medi.
cine will be fo:w arded to any part Of the Union
Correspondents will please inform Dr. dihbop
that they read his adyevtistTcntsint the AfPxAL
Address, DIX. ,. +. Gt13bON.
oct13-1y "ax 1891. san FrsnCisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
vEOR AN INCCRABI.E CASE.
DIR. ie Richau's

G IL u EN- IL A 1. = 4 N
After ton years Of trial OF thi. coast has proved
itself the only curative in certain class 81
diseasas pronounced by medical practitioners as
incuraEie.
Or. Lie Richnu's Golden EaIs:,m No. I
Cures Ci.rCres, first aTd second stages; Sores
on the Iegs or Body, Sore Ears Eyes, Nose etc.
Cevptr.colort-d Blotches, Syrhiliic Catarrh,
Deceased Scalp, and all the primary forms Of
the disease known as syphilis. Iricc, IS per
bo: lie, or two for 50.
ar. Il. Rirhar's Golden Bnlsxln No .
Cures Tertiary. n rrcurial. syrhiiitic Rheums-
tism Bsns in the Bones. Back Of the Neck,
liberated Sore Throat, Syphilitic Rash, unre
and eradicates all diseases from the system,
whether caused by irdsretion or abuse OF
r,ercury-lesving tlIc blood pure and healthy.
Price, IS per bottle. or two for 81.
DR.. LIE Richau's Golden Spanish
AGtitiOfe.
For tho cure Of Gunorrheg, Gftrt, Irritation,
Gravel! and all Urinary or Genital cisarrsnge-
mcnts. Price. 80 90 per bottle.
DIR. LIE Kichnu's Golden Spa nish
Injection,
A wash and Injection ftr severe cases Of Con
orrhca. IrrsnmstoIy elect, Structures, and 81
diseases of the Atdneys sHd BlGddor. Price.
81 81 per bottle.
Also. Agent. for DR.. Lee Rirhau's
Golden Pills.
For Gerning! Weakness, Night Emissions, liz.
potency, and all diseases arising from Msstur-
baton and excessive abuses. Price IS per
bottle. the genuine golden BAIsAa is put up
only in round bottles. ,.n receipt of price,
these medicines viii he sent to all parts OF the
country, by express or mail securely psca }.
anil free from observation. sole Agents. G. T.
RICHARDS < CO., wholesale and retail drug
gsts and chemists, southwest conner OF Clay
aud san@olnP streets. san Francisco. California
au1lii-1v
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
MOODY AND sANKEY.

THK DISTINGUISHED REyIvALIsTs OPEN THE
RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN IN CHICAoo-A vIGoR-
GUS ONSLAUGHT ON THE AMERICAN HEAD
QUARTERS OF THE PRINCE OF DARKNESS
CHICAGO, Oct /, 1876.
The Moody md Sankey meetings opened eight
o'clock this morning. all arrangements for tho great
tabernacle being complete. Seven thousand people
greeted Moody's first appearance. Many city pastors
were on the platform. Sankcy sang with good voice
and effect and the choir was harmonious. Dr. Good
wn of the First Congregational church, prayed with
fsrvid emotion
Mo0DY's sERMoN
was characteristic and directed to Christian workers.
the text beng taken from john xL. 39"Jesus said.
takc ye away the stone" The point of the discourse
the duty Of Christians to rid their hearts OF what
ever rendered them unfl. for the Lords use-pricc,
covetousness, unbelie, prejudice and scctarian big
otry.
After the bencdiction Of Bishop Cheney there were
great handshakings and hearty greetings.
AFTERNOON SERVICE.
Half an hour before tho time Tor tho afternoon SER
OF people IN the street TO all dozen churches Mr.
Moody preached from tho text, "Ic that rcapoth
ceiveth wages" John. w.. 80. His discourse was a
torrent OF Gospel enthusiasm.
Rev. Drs. Kittredge, Chambcrn, Goodwin and
Thompson led IN overflow meeting in Farwc Hall
At the evening meeting in Farwel Hall twelve per-
sons presented themselves as seeking Christ.
The sermons every evening this week will be ad-
dressed to Christians.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

A BLIND MUSICIAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND IN
FAINT CHILD AND THEN KILLS HIMsELr-THE
CAUSE UNKNOWN.
Shortly before twelve O'Clock last night horrible
tragedy occurred on the top floor Of No. 2ol West
Thirty. third street. Julius Blank, aged thirty ght
years. native OF France by occupation professor OF
music shot his wiIe Mary aged twcntv-cght years In
the head with large revolver, in6icting . mortal
wound. Ho thcn caught up his httIe child
Amelia, aged three and one-haIf years, and
placing the deadly weapon close 10 her head nrod,
causing almost instant death. Before the child had
expired he ended tho terrible deed OF blood by blowing
out his own brains The noise ofthe po shot attracted
the attention Of neiIhbors who rushed 10 only TO nd
tho child and fatner lying dead In pools Of blood
ana the mother unconscious and dying within len
minutes Police Surgeon Fctcr was on the sccnc.
but nothing cond bc done for the only surviving NOM
Der OF the lated family. Her wound was fatal She
was, however, quickly removed BY an ambulance to
Bellevue Hospital.
Tne Causes that led 10 the terrible orme and tho de-
tails OF tragedy the present writing unkbown
No person could be found who witnessed the shoot
ing, and as yet only surmises OF insanity afford
assgnable cause. The inther and murderer was
totally blnd, and supported his family by giving
music lessons Captain washburn,' OF the Twentieth
precinct and his detectivcs at present engaged
making Investigation, and the Coroner has been
notified.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

General Stephen v. Bcn6t, Chief Of tho Ordnance De-
partmcnt United States Army is At the Grand Hotel.
Judge George f. Shepley Of Portland, Ne, 10 at the
Windsor Hotel Professor O. c. Marsh, of Yale College,
and George Peabody wetmore, arc at the Brcvoort
House Eibrdge q. Spaulding, OF Buffalo, and General
T. N. wau OF Texas are at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
General David s. Stanley, United States Army, and
General Charles Hughes of Governor Tllden's stan,
are at tho sturtevant House. Commander Lewis A.
Beardscc United States Navy. is at the Gilscy House.
Professor Acssandro Rossi OF Milan ID at the Union
Square Hotel James Redpath, oil Boston, ID ~ the
Grand Central Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHrxGTox, Oct 2-1 A. NJ.

WAX DEPARTHENT, ]
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Oct 2--1 A. NJ
Probabilities
During Monday for the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States higher bprometcr cool northcrly Winds back
ing to westerly and generally clear weather
For the West Gulf States rising followed by falling
barometer southcrly winds shifting to casterly
or southcriy and clear weather
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley rising followed
by falling barometer westerly winds, backing SOUTH
erly, and warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the lake region, falling barometer fresh and
brisk westerly TO southcrly winds, warmer, partly
cloudy weather, and possibly occasional light rains
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys, falling barometer, southwest to southcry winds
and warmer, clear or slightly cloudy weather
For the Middle States and New England, rising,
succeeded during tho day by slowly falling barometer
cool northwcsterly winds, backing warmer SOUTH
westerly and clear or partly cloudy weather
The ohio River will continue slowly falling
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
The Eastern Problem No
Nearer q Solution.
The Servians Furiously Attack the
Turks and Are Repulsed.
RUSSIA BREAKING COVER
Spain Negotiates Another Cuban
Loan.
THE EASTERN WAR.
GENERAL TcHERNAYErr's PLANS.

GENERAL TcHERNAYEFFs PLANS.
LONDON, Oct ., 1874
The Standards Belgrade despatch reports that the
servan forces between Acxinatz and neligrad es
mated at l20, 900 men, with 140 guns Tho only aim
and result OF Serv'as accepting the armsticc to
secure time for General TchernaycT to assemble an
army in that quarter and surprise the Turks It being
his intention TO cut of Fasli Pachas army from Nisch
drive 1t into the in the Kruschevatz dis
trct, and there destroy 1t.
MORE sERvIAN LOSSES.
As has already been reported tho effort OF Thursday
was unsuccessful The Servian loss that day
least 2, 000
A FURIOUS sERvIAN ATTACK.
The Standards despatch from Dehgrad states that
the Servians have furiously attacked tho Turks and
been again repused with the loss OF l. 500 men,
ONLY THE BEGINNING.
Another battle is imminent
despatch TO the Standard from Belgrade says Con-
era Sumarakon, the Russian Envoy, is not coming to
Belgrade, expected Tho Russian inundation is
steadily crowdlnG out the servian clement
IS RUSSIA PLAYING DouBLEg
Preparations are making in Belgrade and the bor-
der OF Russis inconsistent with the pacific declarations
OF the Cabinet at ST. Petersburg
MUST COME TO rHK FRoyr
There are good grounds for supposng that Russia
will soon openly take the responsibility OF the war
which she has been waging under the 1msy Of
the Servian flag
THE PEACE COUNCIL DOES NOT MEET.
CoysrAxrIyoPLE, Oct /, 1875.
Contrary to expectation meeting OF tho Extraor-
dinary Council was held Today decide upon reply
to the peace proposals Of the European Powers.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
October Sermons.

With the first Sunday in October we may
generally expect to see all our prominent
clergymen back in their pulpits, dispensing
the Word Of God with renewed fervor. Most
Of them are gcd to be back, no matter in
what pleasant places their lines have been
EAST through the summer. The change of
the season brings a change of heart. What
seemed a warm aud wearying labor when
the summer sun was pouring its fierce
rays through the chancel windows and
the thinned congregation sat piously
perspiring in the pews becomes, with
the advance Of the skirmishers of
Jack Frost from the Northwest, an in
viting task. The clergy have culled and
placed carefully away simile and metaphor
drawn from the woods, the forests or the waves
just as their careful girls have been press
ing fern leaves and gathering mosses or sea
shells to bring back in their city homes the
memory of summer when summer is no
more. Their faces are browner, their eyes
clearer and their hearts brighter. Like o
ray that comes warm and rich through
colored glass, though the air without is chill,
the sermons of October give forth mellow
radiance that finds it's way to the heart
Ihrough the eyes of the soul. In the sermons
which We present elsewhere the freshness
md vigor Of our preachers are mirrored.
Mr.. Beecher returned to his flock yesterday
with q sermon on the Comforter. Chick
sring Hall was opened by the Young
Mems Christian Association, with Rev. Mr..
Colcord as the preacher. Mr.. 0. B. Froth-
ingham gave his first sermon of the season
on Ideal Religion at Masonic Hall. The
Catholic clergy, fresh from their brief vaca-
tions, dwelt fervidly on the greatest of
the commandments. Generally through
the city churches there was an awaken
ing, and the lovely weather, with the
other attractions, combined to fill the sacred
edifces as they have not been filled in
months. It.was, md we say it without dis
respect. the fall opening of religion. The
children of pomp and vanity have had
their openings: and why not the children Of
grace?
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON Oct !, 1876.
PROMOTIONS IN THE MEDICAL CoRPs-LoNG-
DELAYED JUSTICE TO THE DocroRs-REsuLr
OF THE LAW PASSED BY THE LAST SESSION
OF CONGRESS-.
The promotions 10 the Medical Corps OF the army,
under tho recent law OF Congress, have been made to
tako effect from tho LIST inst and the members Of that
branch OF the public service much pleased at this
recognition OF their just claims and tho iiea of at last
having the medical staff upon equal footing with
the other stat corps Of tho army regards rank, &C.
The American Medical Association, At It's session in
St. Louis during 1878 appointed n scommittee to
momorializc Congress in regard TO the injustice
done the medical corps OF the army, and sncc then
numerous petitions have bean laid before the senate
and House OF Representatives from prominent
physicians In all sections o the country praying for
legislation to remedy the injustice complained or
Under tho old Law there were but members OF tho
corps allowed the rank OF colonel and the rank Of
lieutenant colonel, all other surgeons and as
sistant surgeons In the army holding tho rank
OF major. captain and nrst lieutenant and
unacr that law medical ofncer having attained
the rank OF major had, account OF tho dispropor-
tonately small number OF such officers OF higher rank,
no further reasonable hopo Of promotion Under that
law there were less than twelve medical officers of
and upwards while In all the other CORPS whether of
the stan or limo, the average length OF timo TO A.
tain tho rank Of colonel loss than twenty
nvo years from the date Of their original
commissions, and the average length Of service 70
attain the rank OF lieutenant colonel was less than
twenty years As . consequences, whom old age at
length overlook tho medical ofcor In the discharge OF
his duties no retired in the vast majority cases.
with the retired pay OF major, whilo the majority Of
his brother officers In other branches OF the service
who had served as long, wcrc retired as coloneIs
Congress, at Its last session, passed tho following
act, &c. -
That the number Of assistant surgeons now allowed by
law shall bo reduced 10 125 that the Office OF medical
storekccper Is hereby abolished; that IRON and
the passage of this act addition the grades now
allowed by law there shall be four surgeons with th
rank, pay and emoIumcnts OF coonss, and oGht sur
geons with the rank, pay and ~mouments Of lieucn-
ant colUnsls, 70 be promoted by seniority
from the medical officers Of the army;
that this act shall not be construed 10
deprive any medical Officer or storckeeper now In
ONCE OF his commission In The United States Army.
In with this Law the following promotions
were made Lieutenant Colonels Robert Murray and
Charles Sutherland and Majors Joseph ,. p, Wright
and Jehn ~ Cuylss " b. oolonss The swo eoleasls
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
PROMINENT OARsMEN DROWNED.

A sAILBoAT Run DOWN BY MAIL STEAMER.
HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. l. 1876.
Obcd Smith, bow oarsman OF tho champion four
oayed crew. who distinguished themselves At
philadelphia, and Mark, his brother wero
drowned this morning about halfpast three
O'Clock in Halifax harbor. They going
home in their schooner boat OF about sixteen tons
burden with some coal and winter stores on board
when they run down by the mail steamer Nova
Scotia, bound In from Baltimore. woman named
Tuke, 4 passenger with them, rescued. The
Smiths were not alter the collision, and it is sup
posed they sank with tho boat
The New York herald., 1876-10-02

penny wise and pound foolish. It is to
the interest of the State that arriving immi-
grants should not be burden to it, and it
Is to the interest of the immigrants that ad-
squste protection should be provided for
them. The interest of the immigrants is, in
the long run, the interest of their carriers.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Mr. Vanderbilt passed very restless day yesterday,
but toward evening reported to be somewhat bot
ter. No immediate danger s apprehendec, bus there
attempt by his physicians to concsa the fact that
he is much weaker and in very critical condition
With the exception OF Dr. Deems visitors outside
the members Of his family permitted 10 him.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
JOSEPH WARREN.

Joseph Warren, edt-r In chief and ono of the prn-
cipal owners Of the Buffalo Courier printing establish
ment died OF congestion Of tho lungs O'Clock
on Saturday evening. after few hours Illness Mr..
Warren born IN Waterbury, w., July ~ 1929, and
was graduated at the Vermont University. For the
past twenty years he had been editor OF tho Courier
and was wei known throughout Western New York as
a leader OF the democracy. He held several important
local positions. among thcm superintendent oil Educa
tion nd tho time Of his death President Of tho
State Press Association. He also member OF tho
State Democratic Committee and was the recognized
leader of that party in Buffalo. His death has cast
gloom over tho political horizon IN Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
RIOT AMONG THE MOULDERS.

Troy. n. Y, Oct. l. 1876.
About thirty rotous union mouders ovcrcamc the
watchman NJ. L. Ticy's non-union foundry this
morning about two O'clock and carried OF patterns
valued Mt 81 O00 The rioters fred upon by the
watchman, but without effect The patterns be re-
placcd.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
FIRE IN WORCESTER. MASS.
WKBsrHR, Oct. l, 1875.

WEBSTER, Oct. l, 1915
Mechanics block, owned by H. N. Dresser, was
totally destroyed by iro last night. Tho following are
the principal iosscs:-H N. Dresser; 1890; insur-
ance $1,000 J. D. Kingsbury 81, 90; Insurance,
$1,000 4. T. Sly, 81. 800, insurance, S175o. II. J.
Bates, 81, 600; insurance, $3.50.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
BURNED TO DEATH.

TROY, n. ". Oct !, 1875
Edward Chichester and wfc were burned TO death to-
day by an explosion Of alcohol which beng
in the preparation OF varnish. Tho mixture put
into q leaking pan on kitchen stove.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
SPAIN AND CUBA.

ANOTHER LOAN YoR CUBAN WAR EXPENSES
LONDON, Oct 2, 1876
Reuters telegram from Madrid announces that public
adjudcaton.was made last Saturday for the loan OF
Is 900 pesetas required for the expenses of the
Cuban war
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.

ELMIRA, N ", Oct !, 1876
Dr. L. W. Bailey, Of Mllport. was yesterday nomi-
mated by the republicans for Assembly from Chemupg
county.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show the charges In the
temperature for tho past twenty hours in CON-
parlson with the corresponding date OF year. as
Indicated by tho Thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
nm Budjng.-
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
W IT a xrANE ". D

wH A. Keeno, NJ p. for st. John city, died at
his residence In that place yesterday after short III
ness aged seventy three years.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02

A CARD.
To Citizens and StrnngerA-KNOx'S FALL HAT ready q
2I2 broadway and under the Ffth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-10-02

A-TuRKIsH BATH.-NEW, ELEGANT, WELL
located; also best Russian and Medicatcd Bath Depart
ments in the city No. West 24th ss
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
oILMoRE's GARDEN.


This popular resort which closes Tor the
concert garcen tonight well filled last night by
motley a crowd rs Sunday sent forth pleasure
The farce OF quite addition TO tho Sunday
night programme, performed as ususL From mys-
terous corner IN inc canvas granite grotto on tho
Fourth avenue side there issued plashing stream
distributed on the north side Of the house. Al the
bar proper no beer was sold, and to the seeming no
beer at all was vcndcd. Tho programme was varied
and attractive and the several soIosts OF tho evening
were well received Tonight grand programme 10
oiered--thc same rendered the evening OF Mr..
tutions that mit.gated and made happy summer
life in the great metropolis.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
This il the last night OF Mr.. Gilmorc's concert
season.
The Edwin Forrest Home at Philadelphia will be
opened to-day.
''The Two Orphans' will be produced at the Union
Square Theatre tonight with Miss Kate Caxton Miss
Sara Jewett, Mr. Thorne, Mr. Frederick Robinson and
Mr.. Parselc In the principal parts.
Tonight Mr. Strakosch will begin his short OF
Italian opera At tho Academy OF Music with Norma "
lc Palmicr will sing for tho FIRST time in Now York,
and Mile Pcrsapi and signor Palmicri win also make
their first appearance here.
Swedish vocal quartet have arrived In this city,
and will make their debut at Booths Theatre in ths
Sunday concert which Mcssrs Max Maretzck and
Fryer will give October s. The quartet consists OF
Amanda Carlson, Ingeborg Lopyron, InGa Ekstrum
and Bertha Erixon. They natives of Stockholm.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02

SCHOOL SUITS. LARGE STOCK. AT GREATLY RI
pUCED PRICES BEOKAW BROTHERS,
The New York herald., 1876-10-02

A-THE HIGHEST AWARD GRANTED ANY
exhibitor by Centennial Exposition Is given THE ELASTIC
TRUSS COMPANY for silk Elastic rRussEs, sold only u
The New York herald., 1876-10-02
A-BENNETT BUILDING.

A-BENNETT BUILDING.
FIREPROOF.
LOCATED on NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON Hf4
HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LIT on vERY REASONABLE TERMS
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OfFICEa
APPLY on THE PREMISES.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02

Average temperature yesteroay. Do
Average temperature for corresponding dsto last
year ............. %
The New York herald., 1876-10-02

A-RUSSIAN vAPOR tMARBLE) BATHS, NO. -
most extensive, elegant and popular baths
L. atiuant 4. trvth hsn Glr a. rfa.ld
The New York herald., 1876-10-02

A-FALL STYLES GENTLEMEN'S DRESS HATS
ready. At popular prices BURKE, ala Broadway park
I.aI u..il
The New York herald., 1876-10-02

CRAMPS, CoLlC, DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,
ERS GINGER Toxic.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02

GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS
Best naergasfnent known sold everywhere.
ISAAC A. SINGER, Manufacturer, 7Of Broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-10-02

KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS
The very best for S6 finished easily hemming
handkerchief 57l Broadway, and s21 Arch st. Phiisdsi