davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
OPPONENTS IN THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

From Q letter written to the New
York Herald from Saratoga two day s
before the nomination of Lucius Robin
SOD, We extract the following as show
ing something of the indubitable hos
tility to Tilden which exists among
leading Democrats in the State of New
York. It must never be forgotten that
John Kelly. the chief of the Tammany
ring proclaimed at st. Louis that Tilden
could not carry his own State. Also it
must be borne in mind that after Rob
ipsop's nomination Kelly withdrew his
name from the Electoral ticket in that
State. He Was unwilling to have him
self placed in the false position of can
didate for an office he did not believe he
could be elected to, and a position
which would place him under obligation,
in case Of an election, to vote for man
whom he had heartily denounced. Says
this Saratoga correspondent:
In the course Of his Investigations in
various parts of Central New i ork. with.
in the past few weeks. your correspond
ent has heard good deal said about
Governor Tilden. both in his favor and
against him. But the climax IN the
latter respect was reached when he met
the we'll known New York politician.
Andy Sheeban. opposite the American
Hotel. in this village, yesterday. In
language more forcible than refined, but
evidently earnest and sincere, Mr.. Shee-
han proclaimed the Governor to be
guilty Of almost all the crimes IN the
Decalogue. aud announced himself as
being at work to secure the State of New
York against him. Mr.. Tilden has I'M
doubtedly many friends. but he GER
tainly has some very determined enc
mics, even in the household of the Dem
ocracy. One cause for this state of feel
ing may be traced to the narrowness OF
vision which seems to possess some OF
his active managers in tho present can
vass. Their Political horizon is SO
limited that they fail to see where good
men can be found ready to enter the
campaign and work for the common
cause. and select only such favOrite and
purely partison adherents as they can
control and mould to all their private
scbemes and party manipulations. As
at st. Louis, the iron heel is placed
anon the necks of all who opposed I'll
dsu's nOmination there, and where some
men have gone entirely over to the en-
envy, others, good Democrats, enter the
canvass with u lukewarmness that will
have . parslyzing effect before the cam
paign closes, unles counteracted by the
prevalence Of wiser counsels among the
Governors board of political directors.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Blennerhasset has elevated himself
from his recumbent position upon the
bosom of our common country to raise
his voice for reform. It is the ears Of
the residents of Paradise Valley which
catch the tones of his mellihuous voice.
He has not yet so far taken counsel of his
own teachings as to remember to forget
to recollect that
There is room enough in Paradise
To have . shout IN glory"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
THEorFlCIAL RETURNS FROM MAINE.

THEoFFICIALRE RETURNS FROM MAINE.
Herewith, under date OF Augusta,
Sept. IS We have the following almost
complete official returns from Maine:
The official returns received at the
Secretary Of States office from the
whole State, except one town and SIX
plantations, give total vote Of 1895
-Connor, 1910; Talbot, 60,21l; seat
tering, so. Cernor's majority over
TALBOT, l5,450. One hundred ana
twenty Republican representatives are
elected and twenty-nine Democrats,
with two not heard from.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

TENNESSEE JUsTICE.-A Washing
ton special to the Chicago Tribune re-
la,es the following:
In June, 1878, tho Secret Service
Department collected evidence against
= gang Of Alabama county, Tennessee,
counterfeiters, which resulted in the
arrest OF large number Of prominent
citizens, among them a superinten-
dent of a Sabbath School, u church
deacon. a foreman of the last grand
;ury and the candidate for Mayor in
Alabama City. The evidence against
all these persons was complete.
person, whose character was believed
10 be unimpeachable. had obtained
counterfeit from them anu large
amount Of counterfeit money was
found upon them when arrested. The
Secret Service agents had engaged TWO
persons Of respectahility and character
living in that locality to assist them In
the prosecution, and the evidence OF
these persons WAS essential. The Sc
cret Service was recently informed
that one of these witnesses had been
shot in his bed by All unknown per-
son, and to-day dispatch was receiv-
ed stating that the second was killed,
he being shot through the head by An
unknown person last Saturday. Mean
while the principal persons indicted
have escaped through the connivance
Of the local authorities and the Secret
Service Department is practically pow
erless to punish some or the most dan
gerous cOunterfeiters ever detected III
this country.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

The ELECTORAL NorE.-Tile follow
ing statement which we adopt from
the San Francisco Chronicle will show
how excellent are the chances which
favor the election of Hayes and Vince
Ter: "The Presidential Electoral vote
is numerically equal to the sum OF all
the Senators aud representatives in
Congress. Before the admission OF
Colorado there were 292 Representa-
tives and ~ Senators. 500 OF both.
Colorado adds Repres sntati"e and
two Senators, making total OF 500.
Whichever Presidential candidate Sc
cures lS5 electors will therefore have
majority OF all the electoral votes and
he the President. These States were
always accounted as sure for Hayes
and Wheeler: Ohio, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michl-
gan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont
and Wisconsin. They have l49 votes.
Up to a very late date these States
were accOuuteu uouDtIui, Saiiio'ni
New York, Indiana, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Florida. 1t is now
almost as certain as any future event
i'm human affairs can be, that New
York, Indiana and California will cast
their votes for tho Republican party.
If they do, the result will! be:
Votes.
JI,~os and Wheelar 205
Tilden and Hendricks. 16i
But Secretary Chandler, Chairman
of the Republican National Committee
thinks the two Carollnas, Florida and
New Jersey may also be counted on.
In that case the vote would stand: For
HAYES and Wheeler, o3l; for Tilden
and Hendricks, 1851
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

BARTLETT, a sometime candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Senator
from Eureka county. has withdrawn III
favor of George Cassidy. This gives
Cassidy q clear field for the nomina-
ton. The Democratic Convention will
be held on Tuesday next, the Goth inst.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Adam Smith of San Francisco has
been elected Grand Incohonee Of tho
Order of Red men by the Grand Coun-
Gil now in session in Philadelphia,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

julius Caesar came out third in the
st. Leger stakes. Julius achieved a
hard victory in England once, but
times have changed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Princess Czartoriska wore, at DIM
ner party given in Paris to the Queen
ofGreece, very original toilet com
posed of dust-grav gauZe. studded
with large red peoples, wbich han
black hearts, and for heaa-dresS
coronet OF peoples.
Costumes made with four tnn'cs,
each one plated all over. are fashion,
able. The first tunic is six inches
long, the second one ten, the third
fourteen, aud the fourth twenty IN
ches.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Bishop O'Cornell of Marysville, Cal,
celebrated mass at st. FInian S church,
Eureka, last Sunday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

All semblance Of Polish liberty is
suppressed. The office of Secretary
of State is to be abolished.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Babcock's friends in Washington
are confident of his acquittal of the
safe burglary charge.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

MATCHES, the chief of the Pintes is
suffering from broken rib. He WAS
thrown from q wild horse.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Tho proposed telegraph between
London and Paris has been aban-
dOned. 81
The Josh distillery case is "still"
on trial.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

For state Senator......-"..w. a. II. Martin
For Assemslymeo........ l. & {: faFfsr
W. L. Mcintosh
For She l. SWIM
For County Clerk ......-...-...T. j. Edwards
For County III. j. Peters
For County Rcrorier-...........F. II. Turner
For County A>>c-Sor...........-.E.E II. FiNlcy
FOR District Attorney ................T.C Collin
For County Surveyor. .........A. '. Hoyt
For Sup.t Public sschncls...-..E. \. Moody
For Public Administrators. r. Medcr
For County Commissioner o. 7. Willis
Long Term
For CountyCommiSsione lanes Norris
short Term
For Justice of the Peace g.. \. withcrc.l
Carson Township !
For Justice of th. Peace,, ,Ionvcr
Empire Township
For Constable, Carson Township-L stern
For Constable, Empire Township --
For school Trustees " NJ CLARKE,
District No. III. +. Slater
For schoo, Trustees IN. s; nsnla,,laT
DISTRICT No :. r.. Jones
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

6vENtNCs OIEfs >S'
Committee of Invitations.
LANE VALLEY.
" =. Barton, 4. Fergns,
Abe Jewell.
sLLNBRooK.
l. A. Eipav. Robert Monroe.
L. Hawthorne.
CARSON.
Do, Rer.2u. j. K Bradley.
James Crawford.
GENOA.
Hon. ". Ia'nes. II Van Stckie,
j. Il. johnson.
TAHOE CITY.
LIN. Davis. J B. Campbell.
Capt. W. Benin.
MHINSBTs.
Z. W. Mckinney. H Z. Casey
GARDENERS.
] C. Denson. &c. Rice,
J, 8. Peters.
yIOoH N.SAGR.s.
Lam DGyis, Free!uah Nc~oihp'F.
Steamers Niagara and Stanford Will carry all
visitors 81 cue- tsiI fare.
Ticket.. including supper. ........S' ."o
Z. CLEMENTS, Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24

A little boy has wandered away from his
home in Wet Mountain valley. The child's name
- Iillim n, and he Is only two and d half We r.
old. His parents reside at the foot Of Sangre de
Cristo range, 1--WE miles from Ula. The child
left the house a week ago last Sunday morning,
between and 10 O'Clock. The neighbors were
alarmed, and party begen searching among the
adjacent timber in the foot hills. In the even
ing the tracks II the little nstray were discover
ed in the snow, leading into the mountains.
lhis trail was followed two miles. when In the
daTkness all trace was lost, though every foot Of
ground was scanned with the aid Of lanterns.
The night was very cold and about three inches
Of snow fell before morning. At daybTeak the
search Was renewed, and was kept up all day
Mond ~, Monday night and Tuesday until
O'Clock i. M when Oscar Smith came upon
fresh tracks In the snow. These he followed
eagerly for lfty yards. when a whrlwind pissed
across his course, drifting the snow in sheets
and obscuring tho footprints Il the child. Fur
Their search that afternoon revealed no sign or
trace OF tho lost one. by this time the search
ing party had Increased TO 100 strong The
search was continued over Wednesday, and was,
at the date OF last adyices Clhursdayl, still In
progress, though the hope of finding the child
lily had been abandoned by all except the
child's father and mother who had aCcompa-
med the seAchers day and night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24
HOW BASk UOrND UP.
What Failed 0ic Moneyed Institution that
was Carrying Another.
Prom ne She ant Ata.ic' Exporter.


Onthe 2Oth september, 1873, the National
Bans OF the Commonwealti failed and passed
into the hands OF a receiver. On the l2th De-
cemhcr flIl lw.n-, tho Security Bink presented
a ct i'm fur c5luD, allege TO have been loaned
the bank. An Aaminationo OF tae books showed
tnst the Security - NIX had agreed to keep
standing deposit Of $1,000 with the Bank OF tue
Commonwealth. us considerable for clearing
through mat Institution. The President the
n .uk of the Commonwealth had purchased and
pald Tor out Of the teilers cash. stock OF the
bank 80 AN amount exceeding S5O,OOJ. Norecord
"i The transact ion rs made IN The books. nor
were -iry of the directors notified OF II. In an
uclpa'lJn Of q visit from the Examiner u be
came necessary Tor the President to make good
tre deficiency In cash, and fpr that purpose he
entered into ala Arrangement with the Wee
President OF the Security Bank to this
5000 deposit. experimenting with MIN As col
L jsS shares OF the par value Of y5SeO No
record Of the agreement appeared Ia the books
OF tn security Bank. The compact was napa-
bly an individual one between tho two officers
Of the respective corp ratiOns.
Under these Circutns tanccs the receiver de-
elm to admit the RESPONSE illtv Of the Nation
81 II NIX OF the COmmonnt III. suit was
Commenced, not against the receiver. bur
a-oinst the bark. and summons served upon
the President. VINO neither paid any attention
to II him elf nor notified any party in interest
~ the proceeding. As consequence Of this
neglect a judgment was obtained by default.
Tue receiver then made a motion to set aside
tie judgment. which was denied by the sitting
Jusiiet Ills decision was subsequently, reversed
bv the Gentra FERN, Judge Daniels presiding.
inns r.mlIided tho case to rs originhi unsition
u took b. place Oh the tnterhinabe calendar OF
the > a enc Court.
Mclnwhilr the debts Of the bank, amounting
20 I'm slsO'00 nd been paid IN full, and
sljluSJ ul-triuuted 70 the shareholders. The
security Bank had gone into liquidation, and
IN nnti settlement ~ its affairs, ana 81 those
OF the other institution, was hindered by the
tending sui'. Its principal Stockholders were
sen,ihi' business men. and quite preCia;ive If
the uncertainty, IrOcrdstination, and expense Of
III CATION.
1t WAS clear, too, that tho controversy had ita
origin IA the misconduct of the officers 81 the
respective banks, and II seemed on tho whole
Cqn' able aud Just that trey should share
equally in any loss which that Ulisconduct had
ccc. stoned. Accordingly after a full and free
conference between tho directors Of the Sc
curty una the recover Of the Commonwealth,
It was agreed Tia Z tue dispute should be ad-
lu-icd 10y the pay ment OF halt the cnim, aud
the can citation Of half the hypOthecatcd stock.
The dispute was disposed Of In tins way on the
91Ln inst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24
The Presidents SALARY.

Grant may not be worth more than S25, 900
Per hhnum' but IL would bo parslmony to con
me resuectable Presidents, who ahandons out
Slde ulckers and declines gifts, to that amount.
nc dovernoT-lieneral Of Canada receives twice
tnat amount. Enelands Queen has an annual
income OF nearly t2,0OO00O, drawn mostly from
puole revenues 10 one way or another. and
The Duchess Of Cam bridge, $4,000: Princess
Augusta. $4,000: Duke of Cambridge, 10000;
Princess MARY. $4,000; Princess Alice Maud OF
Hesse, $3OOO Prince OF Wales, $2O0,OOO; Prn-
cess Of Wales, $4,000; Duke OF Edinbureh,
SI0oUO; Prince Arthur, $500; Princess Helene,
SU,OO0: MarchOness OF Lorne, $4,000; Prince
Leopoid, S45,0OO; Princess Imperial OF Prussia,
$4,000. The Queen receives about $4,000 ad-
dltionol per annum from the Duchy OF Lanoas-
ter, and Wales about the same mount from the
duchy Of Cornwall. OF course We don't want to
ape royalty, but we can sRoTd 10 pay 4 good
PTesidspt good salary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24

Bills were passed: Prohibiting the cut
ting Of timber on any Indian reservation or
lands to which ths Indian title or right Of oc-
cupancy has not been extiaeuished; 20 reduce
the area OF the military reservation Of Fort l. r
annie. Wyoming Territory, 10 an area Of lfty-
four square miles; donating the military road
from Astoria to Salem. OREGON. to the several
counties through which 1t passes; repeating the
law which for5ids the appointnen. to any posi-
ton in the army Of any person who served In
any capac IA The military naval, or civil ser
wee at the Confederate States in the late rebel
Ion autr or'zinG commissioning officers to make
depo its under tie act of May -, l,t2.
MIR. Banning Gtcp,, Ohi D. from the Military
Committee. reported biil to regul tie the pay
OF sriny IN 'srs. The hiu fixes the paw as fol-
lows General $1,000 Lieutenant General,
tSO0; Naior General, $500; Lrisadisr Gen.
eral. soto colon j. $500 Lieutcn lnt-C plonol,
b30OO; MaJor 5000 CAPITA cnountedl, $2,Ocl;
Captain mot mouutedl, sI'V); All Itaut. : 500
First Lieutenant cnoun;cdl, II 60; FIRST Lieu
tenant mot mount 81. $3.50; Soc nd Lieutenant
lmountedh sl."C; Second Lieutenant mot
mounted sl4n
expired ana the House went int, toIuu.it &c Of
the Whole on tho legl.la'N Executive. and
Judicial Api ropriation tii, with the under
standing that ali general dcbit" on the bll
would Ice limited % two hour md a malt. nc
n. c. IN support ~ tie iii. AMI IN ndNoc.cy Of
the transfer Of tho Indian Bur, au fg,m tie In
terror . ne war Department.
, MI \ Gates tDem' y. O. spoke IN defence Of
the Dcmocraii' rarty against the attacks Of
Republican members Of tn House, and said
lhat theY the Rcpubl ans considered dis.
loyalty 10 the Republican parry % dis
loyalty to the Gov lament. lie denied
1t, aud said that, because the Southern
men in IL" House could not 10 bought over
by the Republican pffty. they were tainted .s
being rctel is, while those who were BOUGHT over,
such - GOV. Holden and Gen. Lonestreet
were can-il as patriots, ani, he believe !,
were tho ght more ~ than those UGion soldiers
who hclon-ed tn tho Democr tic party. lie
said that Grantisn In tile south had lid fair AZ
one time To change the character of this GOV
lTnmens, there was not a Il publican In the
South who woull not vote to make GiaYt klng
HE speech elected much merrimcnt in all parts
OF the House.
Mr.. TIN ockmorton dem, Tcxasl address I'd
tho House on the necessity of protectinS tho
frontiers Of the country.
The committee then rose and the House ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24
THE WIN UPOS nun.



From the FIRST, 5000 persons have signed
tho general pledg', ana 23OO hive Joined the
reform cluo-. Neirly ali Of the latter rave. At
sJmo time, been drnkers. he ID crest has
reached all parts VI tho city aud Iil cl-ssei "
society
Many Of the members Of he temperance clubs
Joined under the pressure ~ some excite mFnt.
and without much foretnought. me prediction
was current int whcn the temp rance wave
should suhsidc tho pledges would be orokon,
and the ruih irdtic would take new life leas =
These mcl jlined AZ time when they had nj
omplovmont. ON account oi tho season, the
vessels were " led uu." The men were without
funds IN some cases they could scarcely get
Itw.s felt BY all that the time 81 uial would
he when these men returned I!om the first trip
aud received their par. lmmsrilcrs made it
Thu ffieris Gnl foes Of the Fishermen watched
for Their return.
We'll, tie yaS-.is nave come and gone out
again. The fares, while not LARGE. were enough
10 Eive each man the means Of breaking his
pied "a II he 30 fred. \ public NEE. linz was
held for the reception Of the men. II was an
nouuced thHt twenty. eight vessels I'd h0en At
ted out with tcmucrnnc crews, and int not
one man Of those who had returned h Il Hen.
Instead ul falling, they have tur. 'd mission
aries one French nan, who sailed - it an I'M
Ileiced and SoHcwh.t Incorporate crew, per
suadcd each man, captain ami all, TO 6i-n on
thcir return TWO men went to Boston, one
pledged, the Other not. The latter drank freely
ana lost himself; but he was cared for and well
advised 10y his fri nd, and tn other day came in
alone ind signed he pledge. Tho civ mission
AIRY OF Portsmouth was SO pleased with the con-
duct OF those who weut on shore at that city
th4t he v"!i.uta1ly sent a testimonial OF their
good behavior, and wrote thgt, although ttuY
were away from home, they were known us out
and-out temperance men.
some membors on shO!e. however have fallen
-thirty.two In all. But none OF these have
been entirely given up, and some Of them stand
ready TO return when the club Will receive them
Saloon keepers arc beginning to say, Ito no
use, ana eighteen have " closed shop"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24
CLtTMS FOR MILLIONS.
The Asserts of n Man who H. no Longer n
Cnnd,dmtr Tor the Fsctidrncy.

(nni,dntr Tor the Presidency.
George Francis Train appeared before
Judge McAdam, yesterday, on an cXlminatiDn
suppl mcntary to an execution taken on the
2jl inst. Mr. Train says that he lives at 6l Lex.
ineton avenue. has a wife ana three children,
and has no business. lie has leciurcd as a can
ddatc for tho Presidency, and realized large
profits which he expended In chsrty and In
prom citing his welfare as a clnlidate lie has
not delivered any lectures for four or i've years.
lie has no personal property except his clothes
aud gold watch, valued at SilO. lie paws $40 a
week for his board. His wife has an income OF
her own. About fifteen years ago 100000 was
settled on his wife by his direction. being COM
mis -lnns m 1dc in negotiating the original bonds
ana purchasing iron for the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad. This amount was placed IN
tbs hands Of & u. George Il Dayis as trustee. IN
whose house Trains family live. lie receives
no benefit from 1t himself. aud his wife pay his
board.
MIR. Train, through his attorney. fled cross
bill OF assets amounting Ia the aggregate - over
SD,NOOO. Among his items OF assets h. men
toned the following Claim against the British
Government, Sl,000n; claim against James
Mclisnry Tor negotiating bonds OF the Atlantic
and Great Western Railroad Company, $4,000; :
Btkcnhoad. England, $l,O)0OO); claim for
helping to build the Union Pacific Railroad.
$an.OO0. 5,0cO lots In Omaha ard Chicago, price
SlU,O,oOJU; claim for exposing tho HecCuer- ! H.
ton scandal, $4,000; claim for false imprisoV-
meni by the New York authorize, 81 ODnOVO.
tious governments and Of lots throughout the
United states.
In few DAYS Judge McAdam will appoint a
receiver for the estate OF Nr Train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24
&. T.. NInr-h'- EnrIy Career.


Some tune between the years 1916 and
1876 Young man twenty years old or there
abouts, named {. i. Marsh, came to Cincinnati
an search Of his fortune. An elder brother,
augustus g. Marsh, ten years or more his senior,
had been Tor some years resident Of this city.
when G Z. came to this city In search OF enl-
Ploynent he took up quarters at the Mansion
House, ana his Older brother interested himself
va providing HIM a situation. After remaining
~ the hotcl TWO or three months, he was engaged
bY pr bcknel, the proprietor. DIS a batkeeper
anu clerk, In which capacity he acted for three
Pr iout months. on his conduct and capac
IVY WHO hiihg TINS place but little IL remem-
poIeu beiohd the fact that he was exceedingly
P[F, ana WAS regarded as shiftless. Mr.. Bick-
pen says ne cared mare to SIT around read the
papers ana ~ stolics than he did to attend 10
MS work. lie also took considera pIide In
arsss 80 iar as his limited means would allow.
hiter leaving the hotel he engaged himself "a
clerk with MIR. BicknelFs brother who kent "A
grocery upon the opposite side Of Main street
Ihere he developed no marked talents beyond
Selng regarded as an accurate and competent
bookkeeper, and remained but n few months
from the grocery he went To Tyler Dayidson's
arm, where, in Mr.. Bicknell's language, Ho
pust have walked up" There certainly must
have been something in him, or his advance
mont 10 a partnership Interest In so eminent a
arm would not have followed.