davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01
Correspondsnce Of the Appeal.
HorE VALLEY, October q. 1876.

HorE VALLEY, October q. 1876.
EDITOR APrEAL:-ThinkiDg many OF
yrnr readers will feel anxious to hear
b ~ thia late storm is in the Sierrss, II
is pretty rough ] assure you. 1t com
u, sncet. blowing on the night OF the 18th
and BILE y. Tfeet ,ale until this morn
ing. nhen tao vino abstei and it COM
neaced raining. Il has rainsd hard all
day. There is great rustling among
tho dairymen to-day to get their cattle
gathered up. The late cold rains have
driven most of the cattle to the heavy
timbered gorges i'll the mountains. II
has been showing all day on the summit.
Messrs. Scott, Stevens. Mott and Han
Ion Intend starting over the mountains
with their stock On the 3Oth, if the
weather viii; remit. They have all been
anxious to stay until after election, but
the weather will not permit. Ten good
Republican votes to two Democrats
goirg out Of Hope Valley; but we don't
need them in Alpine county. we have got
enough of the true ',lurs left. The fish
ing aud hunting season is about over.
Before this storm set in the fish were
biting splendid. GA the oath | caught
ITO in 5 hours. After the creek freezes
over they bite good. I intend to spend
the winter here trapping for fnrs. and
may cut few holes jn the ice to see if
the trout is alive.
Saturday, 2Sth, SAM. Showing very
hard in the valley. The snow is already
S irches deep. lis showing at the rate
Of two inches per hour low. Fair pros
poets for a big storm. Fears are enter
tanned of great deal of stock pershing
in the mountains if it continues to snow
all day. We think the snowis Is inches
deep on the summit now. There are
several large bands Of sheep in the
mountains yet. Sheep are very difficult
to get GU, in deep snow. Two years ago
to-day they started out of this valley
With their cattle and the snow was two
feet deep. 1t was with great difficulty
that they 60. over the mountains. but
the sheep were all out before the storm.
have 10Y snowshoes in readiness for
the storm, aud don't care how much
snow falls if the stock was out. will
keep you posted on the weather this
w;utar Sonrs truIy
MOUNTAISEER.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

The PRINTERS STRIFE IN New YORK
The following statement from tho New
York Herald of October % will be inter.
estipg to the trade hereabout:
The following account of the disagree.
ment between the proprietors of the
Times and the composltoIs was obtalned
by Herald representative from a relia-
bic source and from prominent members
of the Typographical Union:
Some time ago o strike was made by
the members of the Union in the book
and Job trade. 1t continued for fifteen
weeks; was partially failure and finally
compromised. This strike was purely
confined to the book and job trade, hav-
ing no connection whatever with the
morning papers. 1t afterward became
evident to the members of the Union
that reduction of the price of compo-
sition upon thu papers was necessary
and q just measure. The prop1ietors OF
the Times considered reduction in the
price of composition necessary. and ac-
cordingly made q demand for such re-
duction, both in the price of piece
and time work. This paper was
the only morning newspaper that made
such demand. The Union, taking into
consideration the partial failure Of the
book and job strike. and the entire stu
ton. as it presented itself, altered its
scale Of prices and made a reduction of
over ten per cent. Up to that time the
price Of composition had been fifty-five
cents per thousand ems. but the Union
reduced it. TO fifty cents per thousand.
This concession resulted in q reduction
OF the price of CON position in all news.
paper Offices, and was said to be salts
factory to all newspaper proprietors.
Subsequently the wages of men en-
ployed upon the weekly papers were re-
duced-first. of those employed on piece
work aud then of those employed on
time.
The Typographical Union held meet
ing yesterday for the first time since the
reduction was voted, and. after consid-
ering the matter fully, ordered its mem
bers TO leave the Times Office. There IL
already q considerable sum in the trea-
sury. but they voted to assess each of
their members . certain percentage upon
earnings. sufficient to support every man
on strike.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01
TELEGRAPHIC BKEvITIE>.

| San Francisco, Oct. 31.-The morgue
this forenoon was crowded by hundreds
of Cinnamon to view the bodies Of The
victims of last nights panic at the
theater. The dead are all Chinese OF the
laboring class. with one exception. Alb
Sing was druggist at the corner Of Du-
pont and Sacramento streets. Several
bodies have been removed by friends fox
interment. Four Of those injured still
remain at the City Prison Hospital. ap-
parently in a critical condition. Some
dozen who were taken there have recov-
cred and gone. Around the entrance to
the theater in Jackson street a crowd is
also assembled, blocking the sidewalk
and running into and out Of the building.
The means of exit from the theater are
bad and of the most insufficient kind,
and, as it is generally denseIy crowded
with spectators, it is probable that the
uthorities will take steps to improve it
| in that respect.
Registration is still going on actively
at the rate of about 1900 per day, with
a prospect OF still greater rush between
this and election day.
The stock market is very dull, scarcely
anything is doing, and brokers profess
to expect nothing different until the cleo
ton is over.
New York, October 31.-The Repubii-
cans, in the Congressional District now
represented by Mills, have nominated l..
p. Morton, of Morton, Bliss & Co.
General John A. Dix has accepted the
Republican nomination for Mayor.
Violent storms east OF Hatteras may
account for the delay in the arrival of
the franklin. No signs of the vessel
could be discerned from Sandy Hook
yesterday. None of the incoming yes
sells had seen the Franklin.
Four arrests we're made to, day for pro-
curing fraudulent naturalization papers
last week by the United States Inspector
OI LitClLOubs n uu"UcE VI CICIho Ill VIC
Superior and Common Pleas Courts
have been scrutinizing the returns of
naturalizations in these courts for the
last month. 10 prevent frauds the
District Attorney visited the naturaliza
ton Offices this morning and assisted
in the work.
Chicago. October 31.-A telegram was
received at military headquarters this
morning from General Terry, saying
that the work Of disarming and dis
mounting the Indians at the Cheyenne
Agency would probably commence TO-
day. Cheyenne il one of the largest
agencies.
Philadelphia, October 31.-The Exhi-
bition has been open 1S4 days. During
that time the total cash admissions have
been 6. 924. 463; cash receipts, So, 279. 4S3;
total admissions, cash and free. 8, Asa, 923.
The financial success Of the Exhibition
will admit of the payment Of at least
seventy-f i've per cent. of the stock SUBJ
soribed.
New York, October 31.-The shooting
for the 500 badge, presented to the Ma
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01
MINING STOCK REPORT
Msrssin. BOARD

Morning Hoard
Ophir 35s 81 s3, ilsis 5la-. .IOs 5.'4
Mexican 6;5s 2S
Gould and Curry .'s la
Best and Belcher 2s'> is, los ass
California. sa0s J.i4, ::.S is, 22U> 5.7s. JOS
IS b.1
Con Virginia 5:,s 81. 5ii> ~: :. lo,> 81. SO,
lots ~ bi0. 2G> 8; b5. jus rs. los -
Hale and NorcroSS 1lo>
Crown Point 6,S II. g'S lO1S. ii'S lH'.
yellow Jacket I:aJs ID SOS 22is, lth's - ;
Imperial SaS "a, laos So 77'ac
Hipha i,5s az, is,,~ asa, los as, lisS Sd
les ii Id
Belcher l.5S lI3,
sierra N.taia l.si- N7-. Hos Il
ENchequer 2IUS !, 5sS 10
bullion l-US -
OvcIman rs 81
Justice TICS ~ .7,> ~, In,S - Id
Caledonia Ms icas, l1is lea
SuccOr Ices 52c
Lady Bryan 5-0s a''. los zoe
Julia fIS
Baltimore SiG> ~
silver Hill SIS ="
New York Con 2I~ Soc. Us
DartanelicS ltt>
Phil sheridan lis ~. los 2's- al0s %. so
Dayton lnS ,
Alta s.S .! ls'S
Woodviile Dos ia5
Lady Washington sos -"
EoSSuth SIS l3I
Andes as -, i2u>
Pacific 1.,s 5s,. 2tjS
Niagara sUts l2c
Cosmopolitan 5O> 45c. COOS
IgeViathan 2i.ls
Prospect .Us 4
Evening R-por'.
RAYMOND and Elv SIS 81
Eureka Con lt0S II, lbs iTs, 5i,S 49,
Leopard 5.S = i55s q :, lbs 6ii, - s. 6 =.
s0S o. y so, It's o.
Alps Cos Soc
jefferson oES &c
Northern Belle 26fs IS, .i0> IS 2p> IS A.,
aslS 21i% $50
Hussey SOS nc
Gen Thomas 2aIs :, 1915 SOC
Manhattan 59Gs 10 :, Su0s l5i-
Jackson fsiS "a
Mansfield los lJc
Modoc zoos 555s SIS 81 :, SIS SO, l5Os -
New CoSo zoos ~,
south Clarion los -
PoOrman s.;,S l5.
con Virginia Pes ~ Z, los - h', los -
California Gus J734, ioS 5,'s, zoos 81 !, JOS
IS BIO
Belcher los ia, 5ses Il, COOS Il
Mexican GlS ~
Best ana Belcher loss Is, leOs I721., Sos AS,
Ophir * 81 Z. 19s 5ll:. los 500. 17ds 81
Yellow Jacket SIS Ri b5, 30, -, 50> ~,
Alpha 241S 41i
OVerman 9JS 81
Savage Sos 1875
Crown Point SOS 1Os4. Cos I0is
Gould and Curry los -, le0s l17ss, 2ios ii54.
Dos li54 b5
Union Con Us l2ss, l6Gs 1874
Imperial Has 81 (, a0s So tic
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

TIE Motions Sharon party came down
from Virginia City yesterday afternoon
and all left for San Francisco on the
overland train. Hons. C. G. Stevenson
and William WOODBURY.. Sam Jones.
ESQ, OF the Crown Point, and other
prominent Republicans Of Storey county
accompanied the party.
SERESADE.-We acknowledge very
sseet serenads by the Carson brass band
last night. after the speaking. Our citi-
zens ought to be very proud Of this
band. II performs as exquisitely as any
band in this State and deserves to be
substantially encouraged.
TIE funeral services Of the late John
Shrieves were attended yesterday by q
numerous following OF old friends AMI
associates. TheV &. T. Railway Com
psny being largely represented.
CHURCH 4 Joxrs will give their first
dancing party or opening social this eve
ming at Thester Hall. Dancing will
commence at 80 o'clock and close at
O'Clock. Admission, 81 SO.
TEE AMI As1A11cs propose to hold
mass meeting at Theatsr Hall on Friday
evening next. See advertisement else
vhere in our paper Of this morning.
Ms. Gro. CHEDIc returned from the
East yesterday. He looks we'll after his
trip.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

A fashion exchange says that "here-
after belts will be dispensed with in
LADIES' costumes" A belt is great
aid in defining the waist, but around
here, if they have got to be given up,
every young man will try to put his
arm in the right place the first time.
even if the night is dark.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

Color blindness is said to be becom-
ing serious defect in the nautical
profession; that accidents are attribu
liable sometimes to the fact that men
who are taken into the service and
employed as iOokouts have failed. by
reason Of this defect, to distinguish IN
critical moments red light from a
blue one. A new cause for shipwrecks
is here revealed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

JOE Smith, JB., tie son of the Nor
mon Prophet, and the present head Of
the Reorgauized Church of Latter Day
Saints, will arrive here tomorrow and
remain here and hereabout for two or
three weeks. So Elder Miilard, who is
infallible authority in such matters. de-
sires Us to announce.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

SULPHUR baths 8 cents. The beneficial re-
suits OF sulphur baths are too well known to
REQUIRE comment. The effects Of GLENN Sui
PHUR soar i'll the bath are truly electrical, com
rletely deodoriz ng offensive aocumula'ions,
aud thoroughly purifying the entire surface Of
the body sold by all druggists. oc3lw1s
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

A boy named Thomas Bunker,
eleven years of age, is under arrest at
Salt Lake City for robbing the United
States mails.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

Notice to the public.-The San Fran
cisco Boot and Shoe Manufacturing
Company, of Sansome street, San Fan.
cisco, having by the dull times been
overcrowdea with goods. which were all
made in their own factory, by white
labor only, are taking this method OF
sending their agent to Calson in order
to sell without reserve the entire stock,
consisting of children's, misses, ladies'
mems and boys Boots and Shoes. Of all
descriptions. and at whatever prices
they will bring. guaranteeing that 10
better goods were ever made or seen any
where. The sale will commence next
Monday. the 23i inst. Next to Mr..
Kitzmeyer's saddler shop. opposite
Wells, Fargo l. Co. 8 Express Office.
THE AGENT.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

Two colored women Of Louisville,
Kentucky, had duel on Monday in
which one Of them was horribly cut
with knife. Her right eye was also
gouyed out.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01
MOCNTAISEER.

The CARSON Cry SAVINGS BANK
moved into their splendid new building
Yesterday. There is no such handsome
banking establishment as this in the
State
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves AMI r.
stores the complexion; removes freckles. tan
and sallowness; makes the skin soft, white ana
delicate Its application cannot be detected.
my2leod. wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01

LYONS BATTALION makes beautiful, glossy,
luxurian; hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. It has stood the test of 40 years. Is
cbarmiusly perfmued, and has no rival.
Iny2leod-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
opxsBy HousE-osoRGE u. FRYER. PEoPI

opMsBY HoUsE-oSoRGE II. FRYER, PHoPhIkI;
CT Simon A Dallemand
E B Shaw &c Robinson
Leyison wv Haines
G w Virgins S l. Jones
w WOODBURY. &C Stevenson
IF Towle l. T McLain
VS. Keefs Miss Z Hunt
9 B Gregory b Brandt
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-01
TAKE NOTICE.

The Poor Mans friend...One Dol.
Tar saved IL One Dollar Maste.--
Great Sale Of Boots and shoes for
for a short Time Only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16
CO-EducatiOn.

Despite the fact that the general attention
the currency the matter OF co-education OF
the sexes does not cease to be discussed, and
the policy is steadily gaining adherents among
thoughtful and fair-minded people. Many
and thorough experiments have been made,
and not one of the evils predicted by the
opponents of co-education has put in an ap-
pearance. II is evident that the drift of pub
iic sentiment is toward co-educaton, the sys.
tenn wherever tried having been followed by
the happiest results. In the university of
Michigan, for example, the trial has been an
extensive one. Women are admitted 10 all
the departments on perfect equality with
men. Doctor Frederic Fl. Gerrish of this
city, sometime Professor in the Institution,
who has had ample facilities for observation,
says, in the course of letter to the Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal, that the re-
suits on every hand have been eminently
satisfactory. The women take high rank,
and have given no evidence of impairment
of bodily vigor in consequence of the rgor-
Gus course of study, nor of loss of the Pc
culiarly feminine traits which so many have
feared would be imperiled in acquiring an ed
ucaton with their brothers. His statements
are particularly applicable to the women in
the medical department, who numbered, at
the time of writing, about fifty. Doctor
Gerrish says that no one is at all surprised to
have them carry off large share of the
honors, and all the professors are agreed that,
as class, they stand higher in the quizzes
than the men. This is attributable TO great
extent, he thinks, to their superior prelim-
mary educaton-a most striking crcum-
stance, as he pertnently remarks, in favor of
the enforcement Of entrance examinations.
Many of them have had large experience
in teaching, a number are wives of phys
icans, and almost all are of an age which
usually brings with it seriousness OF purpose
and strength of mind, if these qualities are
ever TO be possessed. The matriculation
book shows some interesting facts on this
last point The Oldest man in the medical
class was forty-six; the Oldest woman fifty.
The youngest man was eighteen; the young
est woman nineteen. The majority of the
men were between twenty and twenty
five; of women between thirty and thirty
five. Probably this difference in age, he says
in conclusion, will become less and less
marked as the prejudice against the medical
education of women diminishes, and their
fitness for the practice of the healing art is
more fully demonstrated.
The experience of DR.. Gerrish is one Of
many leading to the adoption of the same
view-that the co education of the sexes is
eminently proper and useful. and that the
evil consequences SO freely predicted there
from have entirely failed to appear. 1t will
be matter of rejoicing with many that
practical trials sustain their sense of abstract
right, and that the admission of women to
every educational advantage in the arts and
sciences has been followed by proof that they
can attain to the standard required.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16

Mr.. PENDLEToN's testimony before the
committee on expenditures in the war de-
partment is not greatly to his credit. He
admits that while he was president of the
railroad and administrator of an estate own
ing three-fifths of the road he made verbal
agreement with himself to collect a claim of
$14S,0O0 for commission of fifty per cent.
He got the claim allowed, drew the money
and paid himself 800 900 for his services. The
estate of which he was administrator got less
than $4,000. The claim was of so doubtful
a character that one owner in it offered to
sell his share for five cents on dollar, and
how it ever came to be allowed is not clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16
Belknap and Politics.

The Belknap exposure appears contrary to
all expectation to have done far more dam
age to Democratic than to Republican pros :
poets. The reason for this does not REQUIRE
much search. From the very first the DEM
ocrats have been loud in their rejoicings over
fhe national disgrace and proiuse in their
assertions that suspicion of dishonesty at
taches to nearly all the public men in the
Republican party. Their evident delight
over the downfall oil one who was the head
and representative of an important branch OF
the public service, their scarcely concealed
determination to turn the affair to partisan
account, their constantly repeated declara-
tions that because Belknap was guilty the
whole party was corrupt, and their apparent
preference of the manufactur of party capi-
tai TO the punishment of the offender, dis
gusted all fair-minded men and turned the
tide against the Democrats. The revelation
which soon followed of the utter incapacity
Of the Democrats to conduct the case and
bring the criminal to punishment, and OF the
underhanded way in which the investigation
was prosecuted in order to avoid the implica-
tion of prominent Democrats in the corrup-
ton which had been traced TO the Secretary,
completed the case against them.
On the other hand the Republicans showed
strong desire TO bring the guilty man to
punishment, and, disregardlng Democratic
precedents, made no effort to defend him or
to extenuate his offense. In pursuance Of
their policy, always honestly entertained and
unfinchingly carried out, they endeavored to
mete out exact justice to the wrong.doer
Nor did they, after the Democratic fashion,
attempt to deny that they had bad men in
their own ranks. They tnrned their atten-
ton to exposing these men and driving them
out. The honesty of their course and the
courage of their policy command the sup
port and sympathy of the people, as the re-
cent elections show. Thus the Belknap busi-
ness has helped the Republicans by showing
the incapacity of their opponents, and by
confirming them in their determination to
follow no doubtful leadership but to put their
best men 10 the front.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16
A Clean Sweep!

Later returns from New Hampshire go to
show that the victory in New Hampshire
Tuesday was all that could be desired. Gov.
Cheney is elected by majority of full two
thousand, four of the five councillors are Re-
publican, eight and probably nine of the
twelve senators are Republicans and the Re
publican majority in the House will not be
less than twenty and will doubtless exceed
twenty-five. This ensures the election of a
Republican United States Senator and gives
the Republicans the power to repeal the dis
graceful election laws passed by the Demo-
cratic Legislature of 1874.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16
ADV ERTISEM ENTS

IF BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,

IF BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
..+.. -.-..-. March 6, 1876,
ORDERED, That the City Clerk give notice by
~ publication in the daily papers printed in this
City required by law, to all parties interested in
Sidewalks constructed during the past year, that
this board at time and place to be fixed in said
notice, will hear all parties interested in the
mens made for their proportion of The cost of same
and will thereafterwards proceed to establish the
assessments on said Sidewalks as follows, viz:
On Thomas Street, east side, from Pine to Spring
Streets .-----. ..--..-.
Pine Street, south side, between Emery and
Thomas Streets. -.-...--..
May Street, east side, between Danforth and
Spring Street. -...-.-,-.-.
Cumberland Street, south side, from Green to High
Streets
Emery Street, east side, between Spruce and
Spring Streets. -.--.--
Green Street, west side, between Cumberland and
Portland Streets.
Smith Street, west side, between Cumberland and
Oxford Streets
Plum Street, east side.
Adams Street, south side.
Pearl Street. east side, near Laurel Street.
Lincoln, No. %.
Cross Street, east side, near Middle Street,
Franklin Street, west side, between Fore and
Middle Streets.
Spring Street, south side corner May Street.
Congress street, north side Congress Place.
Portland Street, corner Brattle Street.
Brattle Street, east side
Fore Street Eastern Promenade, east side.
Washington Street, east side.
Read and passed.
Attest, HI. ROBINSON, Clerk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16

IT must be the out-of-town editor of the
argus who thinks he has caught our corres-
pondent ct" and also the City Civil Engi-
neer on the sewer assessments of last year.
No one who keeps posted on the affairs of the
city in which he resides could have made
such blunder as to claim that $611417 pas
assessed upon abuttors where new sewers
were constructed because Mayor Fessenden
in bis address said that that sum had been
collected of AUDITORS during the year. The
fact is, the S61l4.17 collected was a part Of
the sewer assessment made while ex-Mayor
Wescott was chairman of the Committee.
The report of the City Civil Engineer shows
that S2976 OF was assessed during the year of
1S75-$5OOO less than the year previous.
The argus has missed its mark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16

The New York World and Ben Butler
appear to nave struck hands in oppo siton to
the confirmation of Mr.. Dana as minister TO
England. Buffers hatred is easily accounted
for, but the World has no good cause for lis
opposition, the pretext it puts forth being of
the flimsiest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-16

IT is said that the President called Secre-
tary Robson to private interview Tuesday,
at which he spoke to the Secretary of the
current rumors affecting his official integrity,
and asked him to say what there was in
them. The Secretary replied that he was
conscious of no dereliction of duty, and de-
sired the closest scrutiny Of all his acts. From
all that can be gathered nothing has yet been
discovered in the Navy department discredit-
able to the Secretary, and the worst the in
vestigators are able TO say about him is
that he is too smart for them