davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
QUEBEC On FIRE.
4 Very Extensive and Destruc-
tive Fire In tire Suburbs
of quebec.
One Thousand Houses Burned
and Thousands of Peo.
pie Homeless.
FIRES.
ouEBEc ON FIRE.

NJ hbC o4N ~ T..
QUEBEC, May 3o.-A fire started on
Scott street to-day, and is now raging.
Fifty houses have been destroyed.
The efforts Of the 6remen appear use
less,And owing to high wind aud the
amount Of ibtia iammable m.terial in
the neighborhood, Z, it is feared the
greatest psrt Of the St. Louis suburb
Wlll be destroyed.
The fire continues to rage with un-
abated fury. Already the houses de-
streyed may be counted by hundreda.'
Almost the whole population OF the
lower part Of ST. LOUIS suburbs are
moving, and hundreds Of poor suffer
ers will be compelled 10 pass the
night in the open fields. Thousands
Of people are on the streets viewing
the hre, Water was TUNED off from
the ward when the FIRE started, which
will account for its rapid spread, The
asylum Of the Good Shepherds is now
.ou, of danger.
The fire is now, ten o'clock, p. m.,
still burning 6eroeiy, but is somewhat
under control. The high wind OF the
afternoon. has tnodsrltcd and good
supply Of water is now available.
Tire FIRE has passed through the cen
fire Of the st. Louis suburbs, extend.
ing from the extreme western limi,
to the eastern limit, facing the FORTH
Ica,ions, then so,,therly to the 6 rand
Alec, and northerly to Third street
south OF St. John street. Only a
rough estimate of the loss can be
made, now. The number Of houses
burned may be put at 900 and the
loss willreach at least million. The
fields djacent to the burnt distric,
tare covered with goods OF all descrip-
ltlous.
| GRAND HAVEN, MICH.
DErRolr, May 3o.-A sfe at Grant
Haven this morning destroyed fv.
stores on Washington street, and on,
dwelling house. The Baird blocl
was also badly damaged. Total los
about 5000; insurance &3,oOO.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
RELIGIOUS.

BosroN, May 3o.-The Park street
ei4atch has issued a call to the Rev. J
7. Withrow. D. d.. to become pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian church Of
Indianapolis.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS
OBITUARY.

UllcA, May 3o,-Rev. Timothy
Jcnnins, editor al the Yiyfaill, the
only Welch Methodist magazine in
the country, died here last. evening,
aged 70.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

solved aihat the assembly atijourn
sine de at twelve o'clock Tomorrow.
THE METHoDIsrs
BALTIMORE, May 30.-The Metho-
dist general conference to-dxy adopted
i resolution requesting tho Hishops
10 appoint commission of six minis
ters and SIX laymen to confer with
other methods. churches on fratemi-
ty and union.
The report of the committee on re-
lieious incorporation Of all annual
conferences, defines the relations Of
trustees Of church corporations to
other church officers and provides foe
the sale Of superauous church prop
erty. The report was adopted.
The committee. on revision Of the
hymn book report that : revision il
obviously necessary, and recommend
that the board of Bishops appoint =
committee Of fifteen to make such re-
vision. Adopted with other recon-
.nendalions. u
The conferences refused to consider
the paper protesting against the pres
ident negotiating : treaty that would
bar China 70 missionaries. Recess.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
VIEW EVENING pArER,

CnloAeo, May 30.-The Chiuago
Times announces that its proprietor
Mr.. Wilbur +. Storey, will commence
the publication OF three cent daily
evening paper on June lst TO be
known as the Chicago Evening fele-
graph; that it will be published from
the Times office and viii be independ-
politically and every other way.
BASE BALL.
NEW YoRK, May 30 Mu,uals, z;
Louisvilles 2.
HARTFORD, May 30 Ha-tfords 6;
Cincinnatis O.
Bosros, May 80. -Chicagos 5 Bos-
tons /.
PHlLADELrHIA, May 80. Athletics
3; ST. Louis Z.
CHICAGO, May 30 John g. Part.
ridge, i prominent citizen, died sud-
denly to-day Of heart disease. He
was well known in the commercial
world as a man of integrity and
honor.
SHORT HokNRRs IN COUNCIL.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3o.-The fifth
annual State Convention Of the short
horn breeders, met in this city. The
attendance is not large. Papers were
read>on the high prices paid for short
horns and its influence on farmers.
LITTLE RHoDY.
NEWPORT, r. l., May 80 The Gen.
eral Assembly met TO day. The
counting committee report j. NJ. Ad-
deman elected Secretary of State, and
no choice for the other State officers.
The grand committee reelected Gov.
Lippitt. Lieut. Governor Sirson, At.
torney General Saylor, and Treasurer
Saml Clark. ------
cRooKRD SPIRITS.
ST.. LouIs, May 30.-ln the United
States Circuit Court to-day, in the
cases Of Jno. McF.ll, .Jno. Il. Howard
and Louis kelierman, United States
gaugers, judgment Was entered
against their bonds for $4,000 each
POLITICAL.
New ORLEANs. May 30.-The State
tszeHrentiea met TO-DAY bat ad journed
till to morrow, ii being Decoration
day.
SUSPENDED.
LOUISVILLE, May 80. The suspen
sion of three pork packers here WA
caused by outside speculation ,anc
not by losses on regular packing.
DROWNED.
BosroS, May 3o.-By thu espsetting
Of the sail boat on fsh pond a
IBridghton, this afternoon, four per
sons were drowned; Mrs. Dunkle aae
her daughter Maud, ana Miss Wilso.
aud ittle brother.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
Cbscake,

SuItAso. nay ~.
FIouR-S,cady and unchanged.
WarAr-Fairiy active. unsettled. weak and
lower Nor \ rpzing ios; No 3, losA q los; elo.ed
II lo,,1 for each; lo5a lo1~ closed At loss for
June; 1904 1o'A closed al los I Tor July No.
as; rejected -.
coRn-Fariy active and lower; high mix ed
AM045; new high mixed ~; new mixed 70; No.
p, tias44a; oioeed At Az for cash; 44at411;
closed in.ide for Nay; 4+dAs1; closed Al 4s,s bid
for Juae; tsxatAsa, ciosed inside fbr July new
rejected d.
oArs-Quiet And a .shade easier; No. 2 .SaR
2sti closed q 2ss for cash; qsaelash for May;
sSaesti for June; 7sa9h99 for July; closed at
inrtde prices.
Rfs-Shaas easier; No.sf Cat.
- AtaEfY Quiet and hrm; No. 2 71G73 for cash
r. Proyirions excited. unscttlcd, psnkky heavy
| and siu,sen 4 A k1 fgN {
Po.r III so@l7 y for cash Nay. u ylse; !; b 10
sinr JuIys - for Asgust 3fe
LAnp 1aX tor e..A Or inns 10 s7.i for July i
II for August.
MxArs-Lower; shoulder, ~; .hort nib az !;
short clear 9a.
| BurTKn--Dull: choice creamery aneses
Escs ealih.
| W,nsKY-lGs.
L
cAlI BoYsD-w whe., arlnss ,ss6 les. %, Jun.; /;
10, Asb,c1,A for Jnly. Corn asn; IS us 11Ay :4s1
for June. Oats asti for jung Pork lower; 1874,
for June; ls ~ for July; 10 for Angart. Lard
lower; II 10 for cash; II 20 for July; II 70 for
| August GS
4 MilWa1Ase
Milwaukee, Nay 20.
FLouH-Quiet aud steady.
i WaxAr-Opened steady and closed quiet; No
:! Milwaukee ia. hard, 191; No. 2 Milwaukee 10;
for June i o7ii for July. No. ssh.
\ ConS-Pirm No. 2, ~.
/ oAr---Firm; No. 2 in good demand for cash o,
| June, At n.
RrK-steady; No. /, 70.
4 B.aLxY-Stronger No. 2 r.
---g
LiverpoeI.
Liverpool. Nay 3p
BaxADsruYYs Firm.
i Flour 2asdAs. Winter wheat, ss6d3ios. =
Spring sssdGpstod White bssdGt2slod. Club
losatlo.sd. Corn. 2eseSsssd. =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
aARKETs bi TELEGRAPH.
New Yor,

New YOvk.
New York, May 30
-hosrf-Easy at ahGea,
GoLD-ll9I
Geyrsxnksrs- Steady.
srocK.-Quiet and shsde lower.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
KEEP THEIR MEMORY
GREEN.
decorating the Graves of the
Nations Dead.
II Unusual Interest Manifested
in this Patriotic Duty.
DECORATION DAY.
WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Thc exccu-
I've departments OF the national gov
|rnment, and offices of the district
|overnment, were closed to-day, dec
ration day being observed as close
|oliday. The Grand Army Of the Re-
ublic, having charge of arrange
hents, marched to Arlington cemetery
|nd alter strewing flowers over the
raves Of the soldiers, assembled
ear the main entrance, where ad-
resscs were made.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30 The day
very cool, breezy and very pleasant,
very way favorable for decoration
lay observances, Business is very
Generally suspended, and the soldiers
raves in all the cemeteries are being
|ecorated BY various posts Of the G.
\. X. AT the exposition grounds,
|pecial musical services in honor OF
be day will take place.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, May 3O.-Dccoration
ay WAS observed here more general.
! than ever before. Nearly all bust
css places are closed, and flags are
half mast over the whole city. The
eeera.ions are very profuse in all the
Cemeteries.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 3o.-Tbe city banks
re Tor the most part closed to day.
Tie afternoon session Of the board
)f trade will not be held to day
The day will be very generally Oh.
erved in this vicinity. The first and
econd regiments have divided int
companies, and have gone TO the var.
Gus cemeteries, in which lavish fora
offerings will be placed. The cere.
nony Of consecrating the soldiers
nonnment at Oakwood cemetery vii
be performed this afternoon.
Reports from points in the north
west indicate that decoration day has
)een much more generally observed
han usual. 1t was general holiday il
his city.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
MEMPHIS.

MsArns, May 3o.--Tbere was no
organized celebration of Decoration
Day At the national cemetery, but 4
lumber of people visited it, and
placed floral offerings on tie graves.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
NORTH AND SOUTH.

Decorations have taken place in
khc south to-day, much the same as
n the north; the northern and south
|ern people joining in decorating the
graves Of the union and confederate
dead. ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
Mllwa.as-
~ ~
LiverpooI.

Liverpool Nay ~
BaxADsruYYs-Fi Firm.
Flour 2asaIa4s. Winter wheat, ss6d@tios. =
Spring sssdGssiod. White sssdGalod. Club
los6sl0.sd. Corn. 2esH16sod. -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

taken up, but the session adjourned
before action was taken. 1t was re-
solved sihat the assembly atfjourn
sine de at twelve o'clock Tomorrow.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

WAsHrssrox. May 3o.-The opia,
ion is expressed that the Belknap in
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

The BALL To N1GET. - The Good
Templars will give Festival or Ball to-
night ut Theater Hall. We doubt not
it will be one of the most enjoyable en-
tertainmer:s of the kind given this sea-
son. The committee are we'll seconded
by the members Of the Order in their
efforts to make it grand success. Then.
too. they have benevolent object In
view-aid to the Orphans Home at VAL
lejo-one of the most worthy institutions
on the Pacific Coast. We wish them the
fullest measure of success. The floor OF
the hall will be canvassed for the occa-
sion.
THE Carson Guards will join with the
Union soldiers and sailors in the cere'
monies on Decoration Day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

NOVEL F1GHT.-There was novel
fight at the Virginia race course on Sun
day. Bing Williams bet 500 that his
bull-terrier PADDY" would kill lynx
in thirty minutes. The conditions were
that If his dog turned three time during
the fight Williams lost. The dog weighed
forty-five and the lynx forty pounds. So
the cage was knocked open and tho dog
went Tor the lynx. The fight lasted
twenty minutes. whom the lynx gave up
tho ghost. The dog never turned tail
during the fight and 30 Williams won
his money.
ANornEn Posi- OFFICE CHAxGE.-The
late arrival of the morning mail from tho
East and West has made an imperative
change in the general delivery of mail at
The Carson Post Office. 1t now becomes
impossible for the Postmaster, with only
one clerk, to distribute the city mail
matter and make up the mails for tho
Southeastern portion of the State before
9 or $50 in the morning. Postmaster
Winnie says hs opens the general deliv-
arv in the morning a. soon a. he can,
but the time mentioned is the best he Is
able to do.
SulvrY1xo.-Mr. A. V. Hoyt. Surveyor
and Civil Engineer, and U. S. Deputy
Mineral Surveyor, has an Office with the
Chief Engineer of the V. e. T. R. r.. Mr..
g. +. Anderson. His advertisement ap:
neara in the APPEAL of this morning.
Those wishing tbs services of surveyor
doubtless cannot do better, or find more
reliable man for the work, than Mr..
Hoyt.. Give him call.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

gibson & BARBER.-These enter
prising merchants make proclamation
to their numerous friends in the
APPEAL. Everybody knows that their
extensive store is in Rosser's stone
building. ON the corner just this side
and nearly opposite the Mint building.
They keep on hand groceries, ground
feed, provisions, grain, clothing, boots
and shoes, hardware, tinware, station
cry, liquors, patent medicines, etc.
They do q largo business and are de-
termined to increase it by all fair
means in their power. Their long ex-
istence as q firm and extensive bust
ness relations are the best guarantee
we can give them. They will sell
anything and everything in their store
at prices suitable to the times.
4. The Silver City Reporter; hitherto .
spright]y daily. hereafter will be pub
lished triweekly. The publication days
will be Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday.
1t promises to resume daily publication,
however. at the opening of the political
campaign, about the 1st Of next August.
The California Mining Company has
declared dividend of two dollars per
share, payable on the 18th instant.
This, evidently, is what sent the stock,
so recently greatly depressed, up among
the eighties.
TIE All Burnett entertainment last
evening drew a splendid house. OF the
entertainment in detail We cannot speak.
It afforded unlimited fun, and gave the
most complete satisfaction.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

Two tramps stopped at the house OF =
lore widow in Westminster county, and
one went in to beg. Very soon he came
out with bloody nose and black eye.
Did you get anything jack. Yes.
erowled the sufferer, Il got the widow s
might
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

At meeting of the Democratic
County Convention at Eureka on Sat-
urday last, the following-named were
elected delegates to the State Conven-
ton: Richard Ryland, S. b. Wyman,
J. c. Lockwood, George w. Cassidy,
a. NJ. Hillhouse, d. J. J. Mclaughlin
and NJ. G. Cavanaugh. They favor
Thurman of Ohio for Presidential
Candidate. The delegation to the con-
vention was to use all honorable
means to secure the election Of Of
John Dennis as delegate to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention at st.
Louis,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

He left a wife and seven children. y
So reads reference to the Rev. MIR.
Parker. late pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Ashland, Ky. He has not left
the world, however, but has eioped with
the young daughter Of deacon OF his
church.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

| A lines ASDIuSlOu SpeCIaI say Wies
Sweets examination before the Civil
Service Committee. in regard to the Chi.
| eago Pension Agency, shows a worse
state Of affairs than was ever suspected.
The testimony shows that she was really
robbed Of $4,000 by the action of two
men low holding responsible offices, and
third who was her predecessor. David
Bl,keley. the latter, owed Campbell Of
Chicago $1,000, and Campbell wanted
Blakeiey to remain until be worked out
the debt. When Miss Sweet was ap-
pointed be told her she would have TO
assume Blakeiey's debt. This she did
without consulting her friends. She
paid 5000 and then discovered that
Biaheley was defaulter, and as she had
assumed the debt she herself was shown
by her own books to be a detauter.
afterwards Biakeley came and told her
she was a defauiter to the extent OF
81 600, and told her she must raise the
money that day. She was only able 10
raise $1,000. He then pressed into her
hands certain Eotes Endorsed by Senator
Window and ex-senator Ramsey to the
amount of $4,000, and these notes seem
to have been given by Blakeley and in
dorsed by these gentlemen with another
party named Schaeter. Miss Sweet got
the notes discounted, raised the balance
of the money and paid it over. When
the notes became due they had to be re-
newed twice, and finally she paid them
without any interest. General Baker
well knew the situation in which Blake
ley had placed Miss Sweet, and under
stood his demand about her protecting
Their former official. Baker is now Sur
veyor General of Minnesota. Campbell
was very anxious to have Miss Sweet
make her story before the committee very
brief, and seems TO have made several
efforts before she left Chicago to have the
matter suppressed. Finally he author
lied her to say to the committee tina. II
they thought he had done wrong in re-
ceiying the money he would refund
it at once. Some of the Illinois politi-
clans think that the President is entirely
willing to remove Campbell, and will
probably do so as soon as the investiga-
ton comes to an end. Miss Sweet is a
daughter of General Sweet, who was De-
putty Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
and who performed distinguished SER
vices during the war. She was given |
the position of Pension Agent on account
of her father services to the country, |
and the circumstances in which the at- |
fairs of the family were left by his death;
but the result Of the good intentions of |
the Government in her behalf has been !
a loss, through her holding the Office OF
about $4,000 When an effort was made |
some time ago 10 have her dismissed
from the Office, she told some parts at
least of the story to the President, who
told here she must pay no more money
TO any one, and if she did it would be
considered a cause of removal. Thus
armed she had no longer to submit to
blackmailing. But up to the present
time Baker and Campbell have not been
punished by removal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

A man who was recently hanged in
Canada for killing his landlord made a
speech on the scaffold, in which he e1-
pressed hope that this might be a
warning to other landlords who persisted
in dunning their poor tenants
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

Sixteen of the State Senators who
hold over in California are Democrats,
and only four Republicans. To control
the next Senate the Republicans will
have to elect eighteen of the Senators to
be chosen in 1877.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
MINISG STOCK REPORT



2lO Ophir 4Os IS, COS 55H, sos 551z,
sos 5531
osl0 Mexican 1908 s3A, 54Os "a. 375.
337s, sos 34t.. COOS 343S, 2Os
345s b5, SOS 341z. zoos 341a b5
10 Gould & Curry l75s
$50 Best & Eelcher 56
G75 Californea HOS 1914, 1G5s 1919. los
797s $40. 39Os so
i6O Savage 39Os ~. 70s 17H
$40 Con Virginia 74s "a. 175s Az,
zoos 7412, sos ~, sos AZ b
40 Chollar 4Os 81, los 50, Cos SlL2
80 Hale and Norcross COS "a, 20s "a =
- Crown Point 1865 l5H, 10s 1o1a, 55s
1868 Yellow Jacket 2l5s 27E, los 274.
SOS 2734, los 273s, zoos 271s,
sos 27s4 bio
$50 Imperial 595s AZ, iO5s 4 55, 25os
Az
l65 Kentuck 45s 12H, POS 1913, sos
I2h h3O. sos l24
40 Alpha sos is. 70s 40, los 4S14, 12Os
49,, 1905 80
20 Confidence liz
:;05 Sierra Nevada HOS 16i2. 13Osl6I,
SOS 1913, los Ii, los lJ14
- Utah -
10 Bullion II
sa5 Exche1uer lbs 1914 25s 1914 lo3s
1SI
80 Overman POS %. 4Gs CT, 15Os G55334,
Jos G3ls, 40s $50
40 Belcher Dos 1873, 225s 1917. los
1888, POS 1873
IoGO Justice ZOOS "a. SOS p, SOS 2i34,
HOS -, 2s0s 243s, zoos - b3
200 Snccor soc
go Union Con zoos Is, 4t0s 127s, l5s
49,, ID, los 1874
40 Lady Bryan POS IA, i00s l -,
ZOOS l !.
100 Julia 235s 90. 235:; %, I20s 9, sos
81, 45s 81!
42O CALEDONIA sos 81, oos So, sos SIS
Evening Mepor,
5l5 Meadow Valley SOS =, 1905
$50 Raymond x Ely :9os II, JOS 1879
20 Eureka Con III
375 jackson 3
595 Alps zoos ,, 300s 2ls
5000 Prussian 275Os IA, 250s ~
10 Leopard los AS, 35s AZ
100 Jefferson sue
100 Gita *
100 Panther ~
20 Northern Belle los II, COS 40, los
$50 Gen Thomas 3O0s II, 550s Is
200 HuSsey 9OS 40c, HOS 4Oc
100 Typo I4Os IL, POS 10A
100 CosO Con 45c
80 New CosO 75c
800 Golden Chariot zoos 2iis, zoos 2sll,
zoos 21a
200 South Chariot zoos SOC, zoos 25c
100 knickerbocker 1oc
800 Globe zoe
100 Baltimore HOS 2112, 25s 255s
800 Virtue IL
1O5 Silver Hill 55s S, sos So
800 Challenge AZ
30 Dayton BIOS 612, los =
20 New York Con rs
40 Occidental 1
800 Woodviile2
1850 Mint sos SOC, 300s soc, zoos Acc
1910 kossuth li40s l u, 1G0s -
LOG Original Gold Hiil2
400 Andes 300s 211s, zoos 234
100 Florida 212
200 Europa zoos &, zoos 65c
$50 Wells Fargo 35c
100 Niagara SOC
:60 Ward ,, ~. IL
30 Cosmopolitan 20c
200 Leviathan g
100 Beach Il Paxton
455 South Justice 212, 25z
500 Amazon l
POS Prospect 5
500 Morning Star 6
80 Glasgow 40c
200 Trojan G0c, Csc
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
TO WATER CONSUMERS.

4 IL PERSONS RENTING WATER
~ from the Carson Water Company VINO WISH
to use it for irrigation during the coming sum-
mer, must first apply at the Company's office
and make the necessary arrangements Any
person diverting water for irrigation sprinkling,
etc. without first having made prior arrange
ments will be charged such rate as the Com
pany shall deem right, and any person making
connection with the company's mains, or re-
pewing q connection after it has been cut on,
will be dealt with as the Company may see TT.
Carson City, Msy S, 1851
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

Since the California Independents
have returned to the Republican fold
what has become Of Newton Booths
constituency.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

There is not much danger Of his Holt
ness the Pope coming to want in his old
age. Last year the Peters pence and
jubilee indulgences netted him $4,000
600. The Emperor Ferdinand Of
Austria left him So. ZOO, 600; as heir Of
tho Duke of Modena he can calculate on
an income of 5000 year; Lord Ripon
gave him $4,000 outright; Belgian
convert $4,000; and pious old lady,
recently deceased 800, 600.
Since the Democratic investigating
bees are in session the Baltimore News
advises them to investigate Conkling, in
order to discover whether he was really
the man who kissed DR.. Mary Walker.
New York Herald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10
JOHN c. FOX,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.

nEALER IN BLANK. Miscellane-
IL GUS, School and Music Books, Magazines
and Newspapers. and q complete assortment of
Stationery, Pictures. Fancy Goods, Toys, No
lions, Cutlery, Wall Paper, Sporting Apparatus
etc. Lamps and fixtures in great variety Pi-
amos and Cabinet Organs for sale and to rent
Agent for Steinway & Sons and Haines Broth
ers' Pianos, for Nevada.
Eastern Papers and Magazines received daily.
and furnished by subscription. Agent for all the
leading Daily and Weekly Papers of the Pacific
Coast.
Diamonds. Watches, Clocks. Jewelry. Silver
and Plated Ware: Watches, Clocks and .Jewelry
cleaned and repaired or short notice. All work
war; snted.
Orders solicited from all parts of the State, to
which prompt and immediate attention will be
given and perfect accuracy Iny7
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

The Democratic County Convention
elected seven delegates to their State
Convention as follows: Richard Rv-
land, IS. B. Wyman, ]. c. Lockwood,
Geo. w. Cassidy, A. NJ. Hillhouse, D.
J. ]. Mclaughlin and M. G. Cava-
naugh. The Convention passed a reso-
luton complimenting A. G. Thurman
of Ohio as a wise statesman and one
fit to fill the Presidential chair, but
left their delegation uninstructed.