davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11

TIE smallpox has been falsely report
ed to be in Eureka. The Sentinel denies
the damaging rumor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11

Ex-Assemblynan Ely has returned to
Eureka after Il two years residence ID
California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
ETA CONSOLIDATED GGED

"A and Silver Minn9 Company. Location
of principal place OF business, Carson City,
Nevada. Location Of works, Pyramid Lake
Mining District. Wash0e County, Nevada
Notice is hereby given that there are delinquent
upon the following described capital atock of
the Company on account of Assessment No. 8,
levied July ilth. 1876, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
The California Republican Flat
ioTsE:.

Following is = copy OF the resolutions
adopted By tine Republicans OF California
in Convention assembled:
Resolved, That the delegates Of the
Republican patty Of tDe State Of Gail
fornia. III State Convention assembled.
do reafiirm and endorse the platform OF
the National Republican Convention
held at Cincinnati, and adopt the same
as the charter Of our political principles.
Resolved. That we heartily indarse
the action OF that Convention in nulni-
mating Il. Is. Hayes rs Cur candidate Tor
President. and Vim. 4. Wheeler f5r
Vice President. and recognize i'll them
Ihe champions of honest aud stable gov
ernmeut-true representatives. III popU-
lar reform and popular liberty.
Resolved, That we do reaffirn and ill.,
dorse the announcement Of principles
contained in the letters Of acceptance
Of our national candidates, that Offices
should be conferred only on 4 basis of
high character and particular fitness.
and should be admins tered only as pub
lie trusts and not for private advantage.
Resolved, That as a great nati0na!
party, devoted TO the interests Of the
iaDulluS .DsSSSs, We uiC OpPoSoN 10 iUt
further immigration of Chinese, and We
demand and will use all means In cur
power to procure n modification Of the
present treaty between the Government
of the United States and the Chinese
Empire, SO as to entirely prevent the
further immigration of this people
among us. who by reason Of their uni
form and ingrained character. aud IA
tional antecedents. are equally incapac- |
itated from becoming American citizens |
or of becoming desirable members OF our |.
American communities, and whose pres |
ence aid further introduction is pre- |
j judicial to the industrial Interests of the !
nation.
Resolved, That the interests of Cali |
fornia and the welfare Of the country de- |
IDand the resumption of specie pay |
ments at the earliest practicable mo- |
ment. and the maintenance Of al laws .
aud statutes providing for resumption.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
I = e (: n T..

A MILK RaNCff. ON TIE WARM
"A Springs Road, containing $40 acres Of
splendid hay aud pasture land. with dwelling
house, barn for aiEty cows. milk houses amt
everything suitable tor a milk dairy. Apply at
the law office of +. IS. W. DAVIES.
.:uiy 49, 1916. I'm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
NEW VS-DA \.

Money is scarce in Eureka.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
LOUIS EhCt:R G. Co., Perpetrators

yNrE tUC NOW PREPARED no
~ furnish the best quality Of heGtb, Head
Cheese Sausage. Trire and everything in oul
line. Or wagon viii call at the rosi&ence OF
iatuilie and deliver whatever may b. ordered.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
FAMILY MARKET.

AL orders viii ha promptly attended to hy tho
proprietors. porh, Bologna and all kinds OF
SausGgcs kert constantly on hand and made t.
order. Ijell LOUIS hlOHR 1. co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11
LATEST LOCAL.

THE will of Martha IL. Strong was ad-
mitted to probate.
THE alarm of fire sounded from Box
S6, corner of Schiller and Sycamore
streets, was false.
JOHNNY OsTENDoRF, of the Police
Court, always has plenty OF friends, but
most especially when his birthday ar
rives-as it did to-day.
CHARLES SELVES, proprietor OF the St.
Charles Restaurant, at liz and ia w est
Fourth street, made an assignment oil
his restaurant and real estate tV Nelson
Sayler.
STEPHEN WALTER, while engaged in
assisting in the work Of tearing down
the Exposition building, was seriously
injured by u heavy piece Of timber fall
ing on his left arm. Walter was con-
veyed to the Cincinnati Hospital.
THERE are loud complaints about the
way Lhe freight trains on the c., Ii. u ID.
r. II. block up the passage of Sixth
street east of Millcreek. From all ac-
counts, the nuisance has got to be a
serious matter and should be abated.
JOSEPH YAEGER, a laborer, fell from a
shed in Goose alley, back OF Hornberg.
er's coal-yard on the corner OF Race and
Elder streets, and injured his hip Sc
verely. He was taken to the Hospital
by Lieutenant RIdgeway, of Bremen
street Station.
THE inquest in the murder case of
young Barney Geisler was resumed. o..
j. CoOlahan, Thomas DUFFY, one Of the
patrolman who arrested Richie, John
bowling and q. A. Meyers, gave in their
testimony in regard to the shooting,
after which the case was adjourned until
the evening to hear Major Blackburn.
A FIGHT occurred last evening in a sa-
loon OH Main street, near Sixth, in which
a number of row dies were engaged. The
fight was between themselves, and when
the saloon-keepor attempted tU separate
the combatants they attacked him with
knives. He was compelled to draw mis-
pistol and drive the disorderly crowd
from his house. One of the men, whose
names are not known, was stabbed Sc
verely with IA fork.
LOUISA SMITH, the keeper of house OF
ill-fame at No. 80 Twelfth street, was
robbed last night Of $50 10 cash. Lieut..
Ridgeway was given warrant for the
arrest of the thieves, and handed the
case over 10 the charge Of Officer Sears
and Spence Wunder, OF the OnVer-street
station. Within an hour the two had
bagged their game in the persons OF Ed
ward Stecher and Richard kistner, or
Kissinger. Both of them were locked
up in the O,iver-street Police Station on
the charge OF grand larceny. 1t is
thought that the money will be recoV-
cred,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11
Minor Mentions.

By American Press Association to the STAB.
BATAVIA, N. Y, August 10.-Thomas
Burton Quackenbush was hanged this
morning ior the murder Of Mrs. Sarah
Norton.
TROY, N. Y, August 11.-Rosseau d
Harrlngton's planning mill at West Troy
burned last night. Loss $4,000; insur-
ance small.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, August IL
Auston's majority for Governor will
reach about 4l,000. The House will
stand s. Democrats, Is Republicans, 2
Independen Senate, u Democrats, 4
Republicans, Independent.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE Com
mittee OF Conference on the Diplomatic
and Consular Appropriation Bill this
morning, substantially agreed OH basis
of settlement. Mutual concessions will
be made, but it is understood that the
Senate conferees, in consultation with
The Secretary Of State, will tx the sala-
rieS,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11
General Buffers Letter.
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The President and Dluford Wilson

The President and BIufOrd Wilson.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, August lit having
been repeatedly unauI horitatiyely stated
that the President was preparing and
would soon nuke public statement
relative to the testimony of Ex-Solicitor
Wilson before the Whisky Ring Commit
lee in reference to the management OF
the Whisky Investigations and the tri-
ais, " can be positively asserted, and
with authority, that the President has
arrived at no such determination,
and at present has no intention
of preparing any such statement, for the
! reason that the testimony Of MIR. Wilson
has taken such wide range and i'll
volVed SO many persons that it Is deemed
that he will be sufficiently answered be.
| lore the Investigation gets through. In
the event, however, OF Mr.. Wilson's not
being sufficiently answered alter the in
vestigation shall have closed, the Presi-
dent will confer with his Cabinet as to
the propriety and wisdom OF taking fur
ther notice Of the matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11
CHICAGO.
Items of Interest from ALI Direc-
tiOMs.

Items of Interest from ALI Dircc-
tiOMs.
BY American Press Association to the STAR
CHICAGO, August 1.-Two wealthy
farmers, q. Berendes and John j. Hay,
residing four miles southeast of Ana
mosa, Iowa, disputed on the premises
of the former yesterday regarding an
alleged trespassing OF Hays cattle and
hogs. Hay shot Berendes IN the mouth
with revolver, the ball taking effect
and lodging in the region OF the left jaw
Hay FASTENED to Anamosa and procured
a warrant Tor the arrest of Berendes,
who in turn sued out a warrant for the
arrest of DAY. Both are most highly re-
spected citizens.
Munroe Oglesby, young colored man,
replied in the State Journal this morn
ing to some points Of Governor Palmers
recent speech. He evidently has cor.
nered the Ex-Governor both i'll. argu-
ment and in fact, and it is suggested
that he challenge his late Excellency to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11

dissertation of political matters dur
ing the campaign.
An organization of veteran soldiers
favoring the election of Hayes ana
Wheeler was formed at Springfield lass
night.
The police force of Springfield are
working up an alleged plot to rob the
Lincoln Monument of the sarcophagus
and body OF the late President Lincoln.
No details of the matter are diVu lged.
Judge Kenyon, we'll known In Illinois
for his connection with various railroad
enterprises, is engaged In getting
through narrOw-gauge railway, rum
ding from the pineries of Wisconsin TO
Peoria. There is a tair prospect OF get
ting the road through.
j. w. Noel, a prominent farmer of
Lincoln, Illinois, started last evening
about 8 O'Clock for home, and had
scarcely lett the business portion Of the
city, when he was assaulted by two
raecals, knocked eff his horse and
seyerly beaten. They succeeded in
getting $400 and left for parts unknown.
Noel is not seriously hurt. No clue TO
the robbers.
1t is said the relatives OF Hanford have
decided to take no part in assisting the
prosecution at the coming trial Of Sulli-
van. They take the grounds that the
protection Of human life belongs to the
State, and that beyond the inevitable ap-
pearance OF Mrs. HanfOrd as a witness
they will take no part in vindicating jas
tice and Furnishing the guilty.
A resolution adopted at meeting OF
the stockholders OF the new Pekin, Lin
coin Il Decatur Railroad Company was
recorded In the office of the Secretary OF
State at Springfield. 1t authorizes the
President Of the Company to purchase
from it's owners the line of road of the
above name, together with appurten'
ances and franchises, tor 81, $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11

clare against contraction or imitation,
and commend the repeal Of the Resump-
tion Act by the House.
URBANA, August 1.-THE Democratic
Convention for the Eighth OHIO District
met here yesterday, and nominated for
Congress George Arthur, of Clarke
County.
MARIETTA, o., August 1.-THE Fit
teenth District Democratic Convention
yesterday nominated for Congress VIM.
W. Porter, OF Athens County.
DAYTON, August 1.-THE Republican
Convention yesterday nominated tor
Congress John Howard, in place of Hon.
Samuel Craighead, declined.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11
NEWS FROM THE FAR WEST
The Indian Difficulty Brigha
Young sued Again.

By American Press Association 10 the STAR.
SALT LAKE, August II "A Fort Ellis
correspondent ot the Helena Independ-
ent writes under date Of August 8 that
the expected reinforcements have Joined
and are now with Terry, and that the
army is moving to meet Crook. 1t is
highly probable that by this time both
Crook and Terry are rapidly converging
to common center at the camp OF the
Sioux on Little Horn.
1t is possible that Crook will have
hard fighting on the way, and it is sup
posed both commands Will be engaged
before reaching their destination. l. is
confidently expected that we will have
very interesting news from the Indian
country in a few days.
News from Helena, Montana, says 1t
Is reported from Winnepeg that the
Titon Sioux Lave grown very insolent
since the news of The Indian Victories
have reached Montana, and seriOus ap-
prehensiOns are INDUCED Of an outbreak.
They have made two Intellectual ef-
forts to obtain ammunition at Fort
Walsh, and on The 29th ult. appeared at
Fort Mcleod and announced that unless
it was given them they would take it
by force. At both points the garrisons
are emphatically small and it is not i'm
probable that if serious effort was made
by the Indians they would succeed in
capturing either Of the posts. IL is be-
lieve1 tnat there is large number OF
Montana Indians among these savages
VINO are acting as emissaries OF Sitting
Bull, and that there is a well defined
purpose to stir all the savage tribes OF
the entire Northwest into active hostil-
tiles.
Another important lawsuit has been
commenced against Brigham Young.
Mrs. Arthur has filed complaint in the
District Court, and prays that she may
be adjudged the legal owner OF very
valuable piece OF property 10 this city.
Mrs. Arthur has been in continual pos
session for over twelve years. The de-
tendant, it is alleged, by collusion and
fraud with the Judge of the Probate
Court and Ex Mayor Wells, succeeded
in obtaining a deed to the lot in 1870.
Mrs. Arthur admits that she has not
on file a deed of the lot, but as a reason
alleges that the mlnions OF Brigham
threatened her with bodily injury and
blood atonement, if she filed or attempted
to file one. In pending suit she asks
that rents and issues be placed i'll the
hands Of the Receiver. The property is
valued at over $40, 900.
To the Front,
SAN FRANCISCO, August II. - Four
companies of the Fourth Artillery, loca-
ted here, are ordered to Fort Laramie to
Join the expedition against the Sioux
The authorities are awake to the neces
sity Of concentrating troops to crush out
the hostile Indians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11
He Got Left.

Henry johnson, an Unlocking oolored
man, well-known in Springfield, OHIO,
and who has been in this city but a few
weeks, was apprehended yesterday by
officers Klein and Mart, of the Fulton
District, and appeared against him in
the police Court this morning with two
charges of house e-breaking, and one Of
carrying concealed weapons.
On conviction of all three charges, his
aggregate sentence amounts to five
months In the WOrk-house and fine OF
$T50-a sentence which will keep him ex-
lied for three years. His victims were
John Wilkinson, OF 1888 Eastern ave-
nue., and John Totten, of Crawfish Road,
near the Mt. Lookout Post-office, from
neither of whom be got much,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11
NEW ORLEANS.
The Mexican ReVOlutiOn-IMdig
nation - COmmercial, Political,

The Mexican ReVOlutiOM-IMdig- e.
nation - Commercial, Political,
Etc, Etc.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, August 11.-In-
formation received here states that Gen.
eral Ariola, with three hundred revo-
attacked New Laret recently.
The town was held stubbornly by sixty
Government troops. The attacking par
ty surrounded the town, holding the
river bank and the rear. Two charges
were made upon the regulars entrench ed
in the Plaza. The third was made upon
the morning OF the Sth inst. anu the bar
ricades were carried by storm, and the
entire garrison captured. Colonel VOL
Ia, the official commander, was badly
wounded.
Captain Mendio and six Federals were
killed. The Reyolutionists lost four
killed and eight wounded.
An Indignation meeting was lately
held at Brownsville to protest aguin II
the invasion of Texas soil by Mexican
officials pursuing Mexican cattle thieves
Governor Cook applied to General Osd
to join him in the protest. General Ord
said: "Adjutant General Taylor has
Just informed me in regard
to the Mexican military crossing the
Brazos, and arresting parties on this
side. can not join you in protesting
against this as an outrage, as l have
just given our military orders to do the
same thing OH the Mexican side".
The recent Indian fight Of Lieutenant
Bulls took place in Mexico, not in
Texas.
The steamship Windsor sailed for
New York last night through the jetties,
drawing eleven feet twenty-sight inohes
forward and fifteen feet eight inches
aft. THIS was new trial trip.
The Democratic ratification meeting
in Lafayette Square last night was ad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11
They Want Work.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW HAVEN Au0llSt ia bout

By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW HAVEN, August 11--About four
hundred unemployed workingmen as
sembled on the green yesterday and
marched to the City Hall, where they
were met by Mayor Lewis. After listen
ing to an appeal for work, he promised
to do all In his power to help them cut.
One OF the speakers requested the Mayor
TO have them and their families conveyed
to the Aims House next Monday if i'm
mediate work was not furnished them.
1t is estimated that there are over one
thousand five hundred unemployed
laborers in the city. The entire pro-
ceedings were peaceable and orderly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11
bird Edition
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
General Sherman Denies.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.

BY American Press Association to the STAR
New YORK, August 1l.-A special
from Washington says General Sher-
man, in an interview relative to the re-
port Of his intention to retire from the
army, and that General Grant would be
his successor, said there was not one
word of truth in it. He never had any
idea. of the kind, and the rumor was ab-
surd.
General Buffers Letter.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Herald,
ediJorially commenting on Gen. Buffers
letter consenting to become candidate
for Congress from the Seventh Massa-
chusetts District, says 1t Is one of his
most adroit performances. He is all
things to all men, If thereby he may Sc
cure moro votes.
On the tariff question be champions
the special interests OF his district with
out committing himself, either to pro-
lection or free trade, and while every
body supposed be was an inflationist it
now turns out that he is an enthusiastic
contractionist. The Herald says
Buffers financial remedies are fc-
titious.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11
LEGAL.
Assignees' Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed. Asslgnees of Jacob Bogen, will
sell at Public Auction, on the premises herein
after described, on MONDAY, the 18th day of
se temher, 1875, at 8 O'Clock p. M, the follow
ing described real estate situate in the City of
Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, to-wit:
All tho'e certain .ots of land in Cincinnati.
known apd designated as Lots Nos. AMI
in Benz. p ilinman's subdivision las recorded
in Plat Dook =, page 9j, IN the office of the Re
corder of said county, of Lot No. 214, on he
plat of subdivision OF the estate OF Col. John
Riddle. deceased, as recorded IN Plat Book g,
pages 264 and .6j of said records. Said lots
each have front of 81 feet on the east side OF
Browne street.
Said Lot No. is appraised at S55S
SAID Lot No. . is appraised at $i85.
Also, the south half of Lot No. 2l7 in the
said subdivision of the estate of Col. John
Riddle, deceased, beginning at point IN the
east line of Browne street, 9S 16-l0O feet south
OF the north line OF said lot; thence south with
che east inc OF Browne street, 95 76-10) feet 10
the south line OF said lot; thence cast with the
south line Of said lot to Fairview avenue;
thence north with the west line of said avenue
ginning; valued at $780,
Also, Lot No. ., in the subdivision OF Lot No
2l6, Col. John Riddles estate, as the same ap-
pears Of record in Case No. 309l0, Common
Pleas Court; said Lot 10. fronting 43 feet on
the east side of Browne street, and running
back eastwardly SS8 feet. Valued at 1851 00.
Also, the south half of Lot No. 2 in said sub
division Of Lot No. 218 in the subdivision OF the
estate of Col. John Riddle, beginning at q
point In the cast line of Browne street. ~ feet
south OF the north line Of said lot; thence south
2lA feet to the ~ Ith line of said Lot No. 2, and
extending back eastwardly between parallel
lines a6b feet Valued at S430 90.
Terms of Sale-One third cash ON the day Of
salei one third in one year, and one-third il
two years from the day of sale, with interest
at the rate oil SIX per cent per annum; the de.
ferred payments to be secured by mortgage on
the property sold.
10 be sold pursuant to an order of the Pro
bate Court OF said county in the matter Of tht
assignment Of Jacob Bogen ami others for the
benefit o.. creditors. II. j. MAYER,
SETH EVANS,
NJ. HELLMAN,
Assignees.
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER and
CALDWELL, CoPPICK Il CALDWELL, Att'ys.
August H. 1876. au1 t-5tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11
THE INDIAN WAR,


BELGRADE, August 1.-THE Turkish
advance on Parratchin continues. The
war Is expected to resolve into guer-
rilla warfare. The fortress of Belgrade
is being prepared tor the event of a
siege. All available guns have been
mounted on the ramparts and every
thing has been done to strengthen the
the city's detences.
LONDON, August ia Belgrade tele-
gram says the report of negotiations
with view to mediation with the Pow
ers is untrue.
RAGUsA, August 11.-Mukhtar Pasha,
the Turkish commander, has obtained
reinforce ements from MOstar. The Mon
tenegrins have been compelled to retreat
from their lines at Trebinje.
ADIG ERE.
LONDON, August IA fire in Grants
printing house at Clerkenwell last night
caused loss Of s &250000.
AMNESTY.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, August 1.-THE
Sultan has issued decree granting am.
nesty to all Bulgariaus except the lead
ers and those actively engaged in the
insurrection, who will be tried accord
ing to law. Other prisoners will be. re-
leased.
ALLIANCE.
LONDON, August 1I.-A dispatch from
Berlin announces that Germany and
Russia have concluded an offensive and
defensive alliance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11
Am Escaped WOrk-hOuse COnvics
Captured.

Posey Hamilton, about two months
ago, was incarcerated in the Work
house, and shsckled to the side of Ra.
other convict named VIM. Smith. They
succeeded in escaping to the woods, aaA
during the night came to town, after
having knocked off their manaclea.
Smith on Wednesday was sent to his plGl
home for thirty days and to work out
tine of 500. This was his sentence fur
stealing some shines.
Officers DeIahanty and woodward on
Fifth and Main streets this morniBg
caught Posey Hamilton, and took hi,n
to Hammond-Street Station as fugitive
from justice.
Hamilton says that the prisoners at
the Work-house can with ease get hold
ofany kind of an instrument, such as
knives, files, &C., with which to cut on
their irons, and then escape. he also
says it will be impossible to hold him st
the Work house, and that he will be oaae
within week after being sent out again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11
GEN. Butler Goes Yachting.


By AHItTIUHn I55s zASoOOEaVrOH VV V1IO . = NJ
BOSTON, August 1l.-Gen. b. f. But
ler and Col. Jonas II. French, owners Of
the yacht America, left Boston last
night with a distinguished party to wilt
mesa the race between the yachts Mad
cline and Countess of Dutferin. 1t Is
understood that the America will chal-
Ienge the winner of the international
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-11

A youugster, while perusing chapter
of Genesis, turning to his father, in.
quired if the people in those days used
to do sums on the ground. 1T was dis
covered that he had been reading the
passage, "And the sons Of men multi
pIIed upon the face Of he EARTH"