davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
COURT CALENDARs-THrs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CuAMngRs-HeId bv Judge Law.
la i is s Il 1871 1s g Ss = o s. as as
SUPREME couRr--GxxrRAL TKRx-Held by Judges
81 T. 81, 81. o. o. 20. ~ "a, u, So 81, 81 ss So
o. 90, 95, 81, 9s. lo2, los, los
SUPREME CouRr-SPEcIAL rERM-IIcid by Judge Lar.
remorc-Demurrcr-No H. Law and lact-Nos. %.
SIS, 800 1885, 4o6, si0. AL 421 PA, 10S 49, o. SIS
2S4, 1'3, ia n, 81, 49, 70.
Donchue-Nos l4i5, asl7 1889 SAT. 1895, li6s 2737,
i.5S it2S' i.aS,. 1881, l0ss i72i as2, 1919, lsli
1867. 1869 1871. 1875 ls7i 1879, 1851, 1883 1885
15s5s, 1857, 1884, 1891, 1903, 1885, 1892 1901 1904
1905 ar 1874 sS ss 0y Judge gsst
1915 S72 21l0 1872 2s0s, 1855 SOS, 10ll 1902 1911
1915 1917, 1921. Part s-Adjourncd until Monday,
SUPERIOR couar-GEsxRAL TxRx--HcIa by Judges
sedewcx and SpcrNcs 10, 20, 20, -, 25, 60 ~ %.
90 81, s2
SUPERIOR CorRr-spEcrAL TERRI. Held by Judge
Spcr-No day calendar
SUPERIOR corRr-TaIAL TxRx-Part Held by Judge
Curts-Nos. s6j, 500, 1850 1889 1887 1921 1882 333
5l1. 1885, 975, 407, 79l. 1479, 97'. PART 2-Hcld BY
Judge sanford-Nos 7ss, 65O $50, 1887, o7a s97 95d
957, o5s, TO- 976, 1927, 1925, 1923, 1914
Court COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERx-Hcld by
Judges c. ?. DAILY Robinson and Van Brunt Nos. Ga,
ioI io2 IL re- isa 1s 1875 ls6. is7, laS lsa, lAo
CouRr or CoMMos PLEAs-Eourrr TERM-hcld by
Judge J. +. Daly.--No. %
HELD by Judge Van Hocscn.--Nos. 1892 1884, 1855,
1913, 2o74 l522ls, 1857, 103s, 2l1s ISL, 175l1,
$780,, 1850, 200, 2o7a 1897, 1900 HIS $50, 9S5.
1,2l, 1900 1904. Part 2-Hcld by Judge Van Brunt-
Case on. No day calendar.
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Hold by Judge
Sherdan.Nos 3ll0 1867 407l 1884, 670a 1897, 257l,
TAO 6706. 1914 626l. 34ls 1895 4l4S al4g Part .
Held by Judge GooppNos 27s0. 1858. 677y 500 527l,
3lsl, 34iO 3944, 3042. 37i9 1854, 1852. $685. 1885,
$751; 2624 408l, 5Si 2s10 1916 34sO 1888, 4O4s 40sl
40s2, 1854 40s5 1887 1890 4o9 4095 4o95 4097 40o9
4i22 4123 APPS Il28 4l3O 4i3l 4l32 4l33 Aha Abs
4136. 4ls7, 4l3s 4l4o 4lsl, 4l42 Part 3--HcId by
Judge Akcr--Nos. 1885, 57sl 1896, 6s71, 1892 $685.
46l1, 6267 $3.50, 1901, 7002. 1908, 1905 GAG
COURT OF GENERAL sEssioSs-Held by Recorder Hack.
EFT The People va John Hudner, fclonious assault
and battery; Same Edward Buckley, felonious a..
assault and battery; Same John Kiorns and James
Wilkinson, burglary; Same vs.. Iizxlc Murphy and
James Mcdonald. robbery; Same Jenny Hawkins,
grand larceny; Same LOUIS Strauss, grand arcenyi
Same Julla White, petit larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
A CHALLENGE FROM JOE Goss.
The following challenge has Just been issued by
Josepb Goss the pr,zc Grdter.-

The following challenge has Just been Issued by
Joseph Goss the pr,zc nghter:-
COLOSSEUM GRouxns
NEw York, May =, 1876
To rHE EDITOR TIE HxRAIp:--
A there seems 10 be very general misapprcbensicn
in sporting circles concerning purpose Of my visit
u America, and there have appeared numerous and
unauthorized paragraphs various prominent Journals
throughout the United States would like state that
my object In coming here IL 10 arrange if possible
contest for the championship and money stake: and
herewith challenge Mr.. Tom Alien, Of 81 LOUIS,
TO light me square stand-up light, according TO the
rules OF the London prize ring Tor the championship
OF the world and 81, 900 sde or for az much moro
side may be mutually agreed upon, light take
place iour months from the date nf signing articles
The cannot the ring sooner than the four
months II That for that length OF under
gagemcnt 10 travel along with Mr.. Mace with Howcs K
Cushng's circus mean business aud am ready to
put up ut any time the necessary forfeit Respect
fully, JOSEPH G0SS, Champion Of England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
THE STANTON STREET MURDER.

Coroner EIlinger held inquest yesterday afternoon
he body OF Joseph bennett, aged thrty eight who
killed by George knight at No 265 stanton street.
last Thursday evening John T. Doughcrty, the oficer
who arrested knight and Katc Straw. sarah Knight.
Jennie Knight James Doyle and G. r. Fosbcrg all CON-
panons or acqnainianccs OF tho deceased, were *
amned Nothing beyond he facts already published was
elected. except from the last named Witness who les
titled that h. had seen hsht between Bennett aud
knight Just before the stabbng ia which the deceased
struck knight several times. Deputy Coroner Gold.
schmidt, who examined the body found that the knife
used by knight had severed Bennetts IuguaT VEINS,
both internal and external The prisoner was called,
but refused 10 anything acting under the advice ~
his counsel The jury rendered verdict against him,
and he committed tho T0mbs without bail q
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

business to give Mr.. walack license TO produce ~
play after having transferred tho same to Mr.. DAILY
He thereupon grants an injunction prohibiting Mr.
waack from giving any further representation OF the
drama
During the examination OF Shipping Commissioners
Duncans accounts, before Commissioner Gutman. y
was found that the act gave him allowance OF S. 000
annun, and the question whether the amount
Tor his personal or was designed TO cover
the total expenses OF tho office The construction Of
the act was referred TO Judge johnson, OF the United
states Circuit Court sitting IA equity aud tho ques-
ton argued before him and Judge Batchord yes
day by District Attorney Bliss the government and
Mes-rs. Benedict Tor the Commissioner. The Judges
took the papers, reserving decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

THE THOUSAND DOLLAR CONTEST BETWEEN THE
FAULKNER-REGAN AND CITY POINT CREWS
AN ACCIDENT TO REGAIN, AND POSSIBLE
PosTpoNEMENT OF THE RACE.
BosroS, May l. 1875
The boating fraternity in this vicinity stirred up
just proposed between the renowned
Faulkner Regan and City Point crows for 81, o00
which has been arranged 70 como on on the Charles
River next Saturday afternoon. Both crews are FORE
most in aquatic accomplishments and both will con-
test for Centennial honors Philadelphia this summer
The distance TO be pulled is four miles, and week
past both crews have been in daily practice on the
course.
THE FAULKNER REGAIN cRgT
This crew Is made up OF George Faulkner bow,
Patrick A. McGalvcy, Michael J. Mnhoney and Patrick
Rcgan lstroke.) They made their first appearance
organized nj the Boston City Regatta on tho
Attn OF July last and took away the rst prixc, defeating
John Bglins celebrated crew. and also tho Shawmu,s
and ing the four miles In 2Sm. 30s This Is the
most brilliant victory on record for McGalveys
rgrer broke just after passing the moStaks and he
jumped overheard the other men pulling the
mainder OF the and crossing the line ahead amid
most hearty cheering McGavey man In
nevertheless Faulkner and Regan have pulled TO-
gether for humber Of years, and Mahoney Joined
them in 1874 Since they have been in training for tho
walk daily, and rowed SIX miles in the forenoon and
the Same distance in the afternoon.
CITY POINT cREw.
This crew ie made up OF T. z. Scaulon bowl II. W.
weigIe II. Landre and w. J. Higgins (strokel They
have pulled together as crew for two seasons and in
contests with local have generally proved thcm.
selves superior. Last July they in city re-
gatta of two miles in l4m $751; defeating rival
crews
ACCIDENT REGAIN.
few days since Regain, AFTER having pulled several
times the course found Of his hands slightly
blstered and pricked 1t with something that since APP
pears to have been poisonous His hand and arm
swelled to an enormous size and tor few days fatal
result apprehended. He dong well, but
VIII be able participate the contest on satur
day. Unless the City Point crew Will consent to
only three men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

The attendance at Decrfoot Park yesterday was
rather limited. but the few that there had tho
pleasure OF witnessing quite good rot The sport
commenced with tho unfinished sweepstakes between
Colonel, Hard Road and Nellie The talent made
Colonel the avorte and thor judgment proved correct
rs he in three straight heats The second event
was match for $780, between Phil O'Ne 10 wagon
and Break OF Day to harness. Again the talent were
successful as they made Phil the favore, and he won
easily in three straight heats The following Is tho
SUMMARY.
swEErsrAKs OF $l5o-MiIc heats; best thrce in nvc,
to harness
H. Hopkins Dr. &. Colonel. ................3 1
J. Mnrphy's b. e. Hard Road. 2 Q
p. Dufey's q. m. Nellie. dr.
Time. 3:1s-2:5S-2:4s-247.
March FOR sl0o-Mile heats; three In Eve; Phil
O'Ncl to wagon, Bronx Of Day TO harness.
George Rcay's br r. Phil O'Nen. ............
J. Murphy'ss 9. Break OF Day. ..............2 2 2
Time, 2:4sh-246k-24h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.

A rcmttitur received from the Court OF Appeals
to-day in the County Clerks Office. authorizing Isaac
h French, receiver Of the Peoples Saving Bank to
arrange with the New York ophhalmc Hospital for
ceiling the lease OF the premises occupied by tho bank
pay Of 81 AS IS, and the transfer to hos
pita OF the bank llxturcs Also to pay dividend OF
thirty three and third per TO all dopositors
except Evan kinsic and Lawrence OBricn and sell
$40, 600 worth of North Caroua bonds posses.
sion OF the United States Trust Company; and tho
United States Trust Company is directed to supply olt
Of tho funds OF the bank In their possession tho
money necessary enable the receiver comply with
the terms OF this order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
BOARD OF EXCISE.

The New Board Of Excise met yesterday for organ
zation. Mr.. Morton was elected temporary chairman
and Mr. Patterson secretary Speeches were made by
the retiring Commissioners, Mcssrs stewart Marshall
and stncr, which were replied to by the Commis
sioners The remarks on both sides wore OF pleasant
ana cordial character. Subsequently q permanent or
fAnzation was effected by the election Of Mr. Morton,
PRESIDENT Mr. Murphy, Treasurer and Mr. Patterson,
Secretary. Mr. Memo Diefendorf was appointed coun
sci TO the Board Tho meeting then adjourned A. tho
next meeting several changes In the ss Of clerks and
inspectors will probably bo made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

BURGLARY FRusrRhTFD.
On Saturday party representing himself as John n
Pcndlclon, OF Philadelphia, hired room from Jamea
Cakes, dealer in nautical instruments at No. lao
Maiden lane. The room which Pcndlcton engaged was
Immediately over tho store Between Saturday night
and sunday morning Pendleton cut through tho ceiling
and packed up ship chronometcrs valued al 500
each ocanfs worth $40 EACH ana six spy glasses
worth $500 The amount of things taken aggregated
81 200 Pendcton carried the property from the house
TO wagon which standing in front OF tho door and
drove on officer Smith. Of the New street
police. who happened along at the time, sus-
pccting that all not right, gave chase and
arrested Pendleion. His then searched, and
in ii were found brace, two hits and chiscl Tho
property subsequently, identified by Mr.. Cakes
belonging his stock The prisoner In court refused
make any statement Justice Wande held him II
default OF 81, 900 bail 10 stand trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
PIGEON SHOOTING.


IN ENGLAND.
From the London Sportsman, April III
There . strong muster OF the members OF the
Gun Club Saturday, April Is, at Norwood Scrubbs
the weather being fine and very favorable tho sport
The principal prize competed for silver cup value
f2o given out OF the club funds, optional sweep
stakes also being added. This produced less than
thirty competitors which, for early period
IN the season, may be considered capital entrance
the conditions being six pigeons each at handicap dis
tanccs. Mr.. Jaray, 271s yards tan American gentle
man and first class shot; Mr.. Conant "a; Captain
Llydae, 24Js each tied by killing all his six pigeons,
and IN shooting of bird for bird Mr. T. c. Parker and
Forester Leighton missed his second bird and had 10
tire. Mr.. Jaray and Mr.. Conant both killed their three
birds; the latter missed his fourth, and Mr. Jaray kill
ing his became the winner OF the cup but having only
subscribed sovereign In the optional sweepstakes
his Winnings in com only amounted 70 faa he thus
followed up his success OF the previous Saturday, when
he also won the Grst cup OF the season.
SCORE
OPTIONAL HANDICAP SwEErsTAKEs, Mt six pigeons
each silver cup value $40, being also presented 10
the winner out OF tho club funds 80 subs
Mr.. yatray, 27s yards rise ! II
Mr.. Conant, 70 yards rise. .............. 1111l1
Mr.. s. c. Parker, % yards rise. ......... 111111
Mr.. LiIlydaie. 24ts yards rise. l11l11
Captain =. Leighton, - yards rise. lill1i
Captain Aubrey Patton, %. / l Ito; Mr.. c.
NJ T. LAM, %. .; Nr A. Coventry. 81, Ii o;
2sja, u; Mr.. sydney a5ss, o Il; Mr.. W. I.
Aston, 2s1s, Il Mr. Ohio, 2sk o; Colonel
Adams q. l; Mr.. Hopwood, az. OIL 1; Sir II.
Poitlnger, Bart, 26,a, /; Mr. Darvail, p n, 0;
Mr. &, Iarking ISIS, 0 ! 0; Mr. Richards, q, Q o;
Mr.. Booth, u, o 0; Mr. .. Ward, 80, 0 l o; Wis,
count s.ornon, Is, ! Q; Captain H. b, Patton, Is 4,
o o; Captain shelley, 2sts o; Mr. Gambler rs, o;
Mr.. siovin, 49, o o; Mr.. w. II. Bankcs %, 90
Mr.. Jsrray tfss and the cupt ...-....-...- II
ut. Sohau@ "
taptain r. leiknton
MT =. y. iarkcr......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

Mr.. John corr,n, prominent citizen Of Jersey CITY
has boon missing since last Friday evening lie Ica
his home, Montgomery street. the evening TO -
tend Masonic lodge meeting but did not roach the
lodge room. lie was High Priest 81 Mount vornyu
Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons, and was also Knight
Tcmplar and member OF the Bergen lodge oil AasonA
Hc was advanced years. perfectly sober IA hts habits
snd was pecunbarily In comfortable circumstances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
GENERAL TERM DECISIONS.

Emmanuel sutro and asothcr brought SUIT against
James c. Fargo, President or the Merchants Despatch
Transportation Company the value OF cigars
and tobacco shipped BY Tho company In September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
STAGE COACHING.
Colonel Kane's First Trip to
Pelham Bridge.
Il H e s Il "A r II.
Scenes and Incidents by the
Way.
S II A r T.

Colonel Delaney Kane inanguratcd his new
coaching enterprise yesterday by trip from the Hotel
Brunswick TO Pelham Bridge and back The time ap-
pointed TOR the start 1880 A. ~. the time
for tho arrival Pelham Bridge IL NJ that for the
turn from Pelham Bridge. ar. NJ. for the arrival at
the Hotel Brunswick, $3.50 r. N. The colonel was
punctua In each OF the above details, and the journey
10 and fro made, without accident, IN the matter
OF fact way which travellers and the public know to Be
essential to the success Of such an enterprise.
II would be possible to dismiss Colonel Kapes new
venture in tho above paragraph but its novelty and s
attractvoness well as the kindly expectation with
which people have looked forward TO It's inauguration
forbid any such summary treatment Of tho matter Al
early hour yesterday morning any one passing by
the Hotel Brunswick might have seen small red and
blue poster placed against OF tho pillars Of the
hotel porch II read thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

on AND AFTER THE list MAY.
the
New Rochelle n
and
Pelham
y T.
will leave
THE HOTEL BRUNSWICK.
adson square, daily Sundays excepted for Pelham
Bridge. Arcuiarius Hotel, at 1880 A. NJ.
arriving there ut IL NJ
Returning will leave Arculnrus Hotel Mt 4. M. ar
riving in Now York. Hotel Brunswick,
Mt s SOP NJ.
Via Harlem. Mott Haven, Fox Corners Union Port
Westchcster and Middetown.
rnroo VI " each why
Shorter distances Ut proportionnte rates.
BOX Scat. ~ cents extra. each way
~ lbs luggage 70 each passenger ircc Parcels
ried moderate rates and punctuaily delivered This
sops pick up and down passengers when
hailed except between Hotel Brunswick and 59h
street.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-23

The funeral of our dead friend, W.
J. W. Forster, took place at Sacra-
mento yesterday afternoon. As cur
readers have been informed, another
Record Union printer, J. +. Myers by
name, was killed at the same time that
Forster met his tragic end. or a touch
ing incident of the funeral Of the latter,
the Record-Union Of Tuesday says /:
The mother aud sister OF J. +. Myers
came down from Grass Valley yester-
day morning to receive the remains
and convey them to that place for in
rerment. OWN. to the fact that there
were several other funerals about the
hour the body was to be conveyed to
the cars, it was impossible to obtain a
hearse; bu: the members Of the typo
graphical fraternity, who had assem-
bled in full force to act as escort, or
ganized rs pail bearers, and loving
hands conveyed the casket containing
tho remains of the unfortunate MEM
Der Of the craft from the under:aker's
to the depot"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-23

WAGER DECIDED.-The patriots who
made bet as to whether Milton s..
Latham resigned his governorship Of
California before he was elected to the
e. S. Senate, have received decisive
letter from the Secretary Of State at
Sacramento. The points OF the letter.
those which decide the bet. are these.
They may possess some interest to the
public. now that the question of a man s
holding two offices at oncs has received
some prominence: The journal Of the
Senate. at its l1th session, in 1860,
shows that on the 18th of January, of
that year, Mr. Latham was elected O.
S. Senator in due form in joint session
On the 18th of the Same month the
Senate received Mr.. Latham S resigna-
ton as Governor, dated the llth. to take
effect on the 18th. On the 18th he AZ
Governor sent message to the Senate
approving OF certain bills. etc. On the
l4th Mr.. Latham's resignation was
accepted. and Mr.. Dswney was inaugu.
rated as Governor.-(Lyon County
Times.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-23

ALL ABOARD. After talking. writing
and advocating the project for years Of
building o railroad north from Reno, We
have now some Eews TO compensate Us
richly for all tina; We have done. We
learn that corps of competent survey
ors will be here within week to survey
the line for narrow gauge railroad from
Reno northward distance of so miles;
that Aivinza Hayward, the California
capitalist, is the moving spirit in the en-
terprise, though associated with him are
o,her wealthy men who. with him. own
All Immense tract, come 80 sections We
believe, OF timber land in the vicinity Of
Snsanville. which this road is to tap and
bripe 10 market. These gentlemen. We
learn, originally intended to build V
inmes, but estimates have been made
and they hnd that railroad in the long
run viii be the best for them; and to
avoid the heavy grade of Pesvine noun.
tain it is calculated to run the road
through Spanish Spring Valley. We
only hope all We have written will prove
gospel truth. When We get a railroad
north Reno will spring up like mush-
room, and take her place as next to Fir-
ginia City. And the mon who build the
road will make a fortune ont of it.-ReIo
Journal, Nov. 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-23

ISCsNpIAnY FIRE IN NEWARK VALLEY.
Last Thursday night some scoundrel So,
fire to the buildings on the ranch of T.
j. White, in Newark Valley. about Is
miles from this place. The house, barn
and gransry were all consumed. together
with their contents. consisting of house
hold furniture, hay. grain. vegetables,
etc. Loss about $4,000. There was no
person on the premises at the time, Mr..
White and his family being absent on .
visit to some friends on Currant creek.
There is no doubt bat the FIRE was the
work of an inceDdiary. although Mr..
White is at loss to conjecture the mo-
tive which prompted tho act.-f Eureka
Sentinel, Nov. 10.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-23
TELEGRAPHlC EREvITIEs.

Washington. Nov. 2l.--Ths Army Re
organization Board continues lis sessions
at the War Department. The discus
sions Of the Board refer particularly to
providing for = speedy and effective en-
lsygemer. of the army il time Of neces-
city. Among the propositions is that Of
making % men the quota of each CON-
pany. to be kept ct this standard in time
Of peace. be-. ir time Of war the maxi
mum is TO be $50 men. No definite plan
Of reorganization will be suggested here
after Until Thinning. Chairman of the
Military Com ui,tee. returns to Wash
in2ton.
New York, Noq. 2l.--Ia the billiard
tournament tonight CARRIER beat S!os-
son 800 to ISL. Tie formers best run
was lsl, unfinished. Ths Istter's best
was loi. Jacob Schaffsr defer.ed Nau-
rico DAILY by 500 to 2I7. The formers
best .un was l5G.
Nav York. Nov. 22.-Tho steamer
Gulf Stream arrived this morning, and
reports having spoken tbs steamship
franklin yesterday tweDty.fouE miles
south O: Ahsecom Light and eighty
miles from New York. The officers Of
the Franklin stated tba. all on board
were we'll aui IN :irst-class condition.
There was heavy gale at the time.
Captain CroweE thought she was in no
hurry TO .asch New York but was wait
ing orders.
London. Nov. IA Berlin dispatch
says: Austria seems to have determined
Cd rot 10 OPPOSE Russian invasion Of
Bulgaria or AL English occupation of
Constan,inople. Austria will probably
preserve complete neutrality at the
commencement of any war, and proceed
to Independent action only very gradu'
ally. Her first step. If she joins in the
war at all. will be to occupy Bosnia.
The Roumsnian government is pre-
pairing everything requisite for calling
out the territorial troops and militia,
which would increase the Eoumanian
forces 10 loo, 900 men.
New York, November GA Times
special from Ithaca says: A gentle
man OF standing and undoubted verac-
ity, recently arrived here from San
Francisco, has given currency to the
report that Tilden is afiiancod to Miss
Carrie Gwin, q lady Of about thirty
Ave years Of age and daughter Of Duke
Gwin of San Francisco. Tho engage
ment was made at Saratoga during
the stay of Tilden at that place during
the Summer and while he was pre-
pairing his now famous letter of &C.
ceptance. The marriage is to be con-
on Tilden's accession to the
chair. Gwin. 1t is said, is
now in Europe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-23

A Treasury clerk has sued for $500
damages for election from train of
cars under too strict construction OF
tho conditions limiting the time dur
ing which return ticket was good.
The time expired at midnight, but the
conductor neglected to call for the
ticket till early in the morning, and
when within four or five miles of
Washington. He then refused to re-
ceive it, and the passenger refused to
pay his fare.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-23

FoR SERGEANT-Ar-ABMs.--Richard W.
Guiberson, of Eureka, will be candi-
date for Sergeant at-Arms of the Senate
at the incoming session. If the Demo
Gratis secure the organization there is the
strongest probability that Mr.. Guiberson
will win. He is an earnest, active, live.
working, rustling Democrat. and as much
entitled TO the position as any man in
the State. He has sufficient number
Of Senators pledged to him to insure his
nomination in caucus. Hailing frc m the
Base Range we, of course. shall! hope to
see him succeed. Dick is q good man
for the place. Eureka Sentinel, 10Th.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-23

There are single mills at Dahlonega,
Ca, that get out 5000 worth Of gold a
month, and not less than $40, 900 worth
of gold reaches Atlanta from North
Georgia every month, possibly $50, 600.
Several specimens OF silver ore from
n field near GAINESVILLE assay SIC to the
TIM