davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
SHERIFF'S SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF DECREE AND ORDER
le Of Sale issued out OF and under tt, Seal
OF .the Hon. 81 Judicial District Court. i'll and
for OrIasby County and stole Of Nevada. on 4
Judgment obtained therein on the Sth day #
January, \, u 1876, and attested on the lsth
day OF January, \, y. 1916. IN favor OF jaime :
Duffy and against ]. /. Blcthen, NJ. 7. BI"theI,
Wells, Fargo X CO. and i. z DreXlCr Il, renG-
ants. And i'll pursuance TO said deere. and
order OF sale, To me directed, l have levie, upon
and VIII expose to pablC sale al auction. on
MONDAY. the 9Th day Of MARCH. u tween
the hours of = a.IH. and ) pm. to-wit ~ onr
O'Clock. pm. the real property - uur III Sai /
decree " 50 much as viii satisfy the v,ral de
mands, tn-wit Original costs in The N,ru uf
$50 =. Counsel Zee IN the sum N iNG 80. and
the sum Of >9.72s ~, with interest ON ~H3iz II
at the rae OF two p pcrc II. per month. 1-rI4
10th D9ctmbeT, AID. ISIS, ana ca 10 - AZ IL
rate Of ten 40 per cent. Il aNEuIl, I'd !L,,r
st on said rnStS and COINS I Re E: tie :a.t Il
ten per cent. pr annuIn from date of judgment.
together with accr1.-n- roSts Il W III the SIM If
50 49, AM a.. costs VII. IL may hereafter ac,.-..
0v Advertisement. PER rrtaE N sal, tt-., .tr.,
all Of II" above amounts i! TT GOLD sc = ~ the
United States.
All Of tn following described land an! prem
isls i. and east Of ana adjoining IL" town Of
Carson city. Ornlsly county. Nevada, to v-.t
Beginning n stake Al thu southeast corner Of
Section seventeen IL, Township liiyfu 10,
north NJ Range twenty t2JI. east. tAyure Tal.-
Illn- wrs- along the south line Of said S-r-I1l
seventeen ~ forty riuJ chains - & s-aE,. a. ~
southwest corner OF the southeast gua-t-- Ct:
said Section seventeen ~: thence north -!
and S5-ldD 10 - chains to fence b"arln., .ast
and west, Thence east alon- sad .riC4 tr-ty 50
chains, and -henSr south :, and s5-Isr' 10 -
chains to the place If be.1nniEg, obtaining
forty-three and 4i-lt0 ii.4l arres. and also tn
whole OF Blocks numbered sixteen if., seven
teen ~, tNeaty-fJg- t24 tLIrty-t-U- 4
I'll -ty-tve 81 th.rtv->iI g fAirty-s.y gu a,
s. .. tL.Tty-uin" % b. tJ-ry 40.
forty-ou- II and tor;y-t"o - a. rrprsssa;e,!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

Chief Justice White Of Utah attack
the monster of polygamy with vigor
and the weapons of truth when he
SAYS in charging the grand Jury of the
United States Court:
We had better look j. sQuarely in
the face. distasteful as it may be to
some. and govern ourselves by right,
reason and manly discretion in deal
ing with it. Polygamy must be sup
pressed in this Territory. Mormonism
may survive it, and relieved from it
would stand unshackled and free as
every other creed or mode OF religious
worship, shielded and protected by the
constitution of our common country !;
but if Mormonism cannot sever itself
from polygamy it will be to it the
bridal of death.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

Rich BANQUET TO SENATOR SHANNON
In Yesterdays San Francisco dispatches
to the Enterprise We have the following
account
Senator Sharon is being banqueted
this evening at the Palace Hotel by his
=. old friends of the Comstock lode, as
the invitations read. The hall is ele-
gantly decorated with mirrors, flowers.
etc. The menu is engraved on solid
silver plates at cost Of $40 25 each.
which are to be presented to the guests
in memory of the occasion. A number
of gentlemen prominent in financial,
commercial and professional circles are
present.
Hon. J. Lathrop Motley is to be in
vised to banquet at Antwerp given
by the Civic authorities in honor O!
The Dutch patriots of the XVI century.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

The Denver tColorado) people have
caused the statement to be made public
that extensive and rich gold mines
have been lately discovered near that
city. There is money III the story Ito
them. if not in the mines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

QUEEN VICTORIA opened Parlianle nj
on Tuesday in person. She did not read
her address. Lord Chancellor, Lord
Cairn, read it ior her. She was accom-
panied by the Princess o: Wales, the
Duchess OF Edinburgh. the Marchioness
of Lorne and le- daughter Beatrice.
The Lacy augusta Stanley being sick.
the gracious Queen ordered that the
ringing o. the bells of Westminster Alb
hey and s.. Margaret Church be dis
pensed with. The substance Of the ad-
dress as given by the dispatches Is to
tie effect that Britain is at peace with
all the world that she has taken part
with Austria in trying to secure AZ ad-
jas;nent of the Turkish troubles that
M inquiry is making into the Chinese
troubles; tina. efforts to suppress the
slave trade are still continued, and that
sundry measures fox the general good c:
the kingdom and It's colonies will BE
presented 20 the consideration Of Parlia-
men:. There is nothing very interesting
to the outside world in her Majesty's
address however deeply it may concern
her subjects and dependencies.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

DEMOCRATS PEEPAaINci To DoDGE The
FINANCE QUEsTIoS.-Somebody who as
sumes to be acquainted with the inner
policy Of the Democratic party as indi-
Gated by its Representatives at Washing
ton, tells the following, under date OF
Washington, February s:
The adjourned meeting Of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Caucus, which was
to have been held tonight, has been
postponed till Thursday, owing to the
sickness OF Representative Lamar. It
will be recollected that at the meeting a
week ago Representative Sanders intro
duced his House bill to repeal the act
providing for the resumption of specie
payment and that Representative Payne
offered rs substitute his House bill
providing for the gradual resumption OF
specie payment. These propositions
being antagonists, some Democratic
members are DESTROYS of avoiding q vote
upon them in caucus, not caring 10 COM
nit themselves at present TO any tinau-
cial policy. They therefor predict that
the propositions will not be directly vot
ed upon. but referred to committee Of
consultation.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

Now CONES IN TIE CARLIsT CHANCE To
LIE.-The lies told by the Spaniards
have become monosonous. They are
not only all one way bu. until the fol-
lowing was manufactured there has been
10 chance for the other side to be heard
Now We have the following
London. February S.-The Carlist
committee of this city has published the
following telegram from Hendaye, dated
February 8: A great battle was fought
on Saturday between the Carlis. aud Al
fonsist main bodies. On Saturday after
noon-when this intelligence was dis
patched from the field-the battle
was progressing. The Carlist loss was
inconsiderable and they held all their
positions. The troops were showing
great confidence AID enthusiasm.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

JAMES PATTON DOES SOME IRREGCL AZ
MAERTISG.-The following strange state
Inent appears in the dispatches of yes
terday
Boston, February S.-There is quite a
sensation in Newburyport over the mar
rage Of James Parton, the author. to his
step-daughter-.he same being forbid
den by the statutes of this state. The
bridegroom learned of the statute the
morning after his wedding, and to pre-
vent further scandal left his house in
charge of his wife and took rooms for
himself at boarding-ho He will
apply to the Legislature for special act
sBnctioning the marriage.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

EASING THEMSELVES Or. In the
.S.irer STATE Of Feb. z. is an article COM
mentins upon the Prison Investigation.
1t winds up as follows:
Enough has been shown in the synop-
Sis of the experts report published in
the EnteIprise. to satisfy unprejudiced
people, that if Hyman is not guilty as
charged by his accusers there were
good reasons for their suspectins tina.
he was.
In other words, having failed 10 make
out case against Mr.. Hyman his accu-
sers now make haste to find excuses for
their bitter attacks upon his reputation.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
ALEX. SHEPARD.

One OF these days the people OF the
United States will come to understand
how atrociously the chairman of the
Washington Board Of Public Works, Hon.
Alexander Shepard. has been slandered
and belied by the New York Sun and its
satellites. After the celebrated Congress
sional Examination of the doings of the
Board of Public Works and the accep-
lance of the Report Of the Committee
making that Investigations Report of
over two thousand pages and in which
| there is not one line OK word against
| Shepard's honesty or fair dealing the
Democracy bein- as a shrewd obser-
yer said to distinguished Democratic
! Senator in want OF al Offset to Tweed.
fixed the ep!thet OF " Boss to Shepard's
name and the term has proven only too
potent il placing stigma upon that
gentleman 5 name and character. In
dispatch from Washington dated Feb. )
we have the following report of some
thing done III vindication OF Mr. Shepard
and his acts
Sargents speech on District OF Column
bia matters is considered the ab!est and
boliest ever made IN defense Of the
Shepard dynasty, in elaboration Of the
argument that the Federal Government
has always treated the people OF Wash
iugton meanly and shabbily. and that
Congress ought TO make very large ar
propriations ior the improvement Of the !
National Capital. He challenged any |
Senator 10 show anything in the report |
of the Investigating Committee, or 10 /
present any circumstance showing tina: /
Shepard or any other member OF the (
Board of Public Works was corrupt or
chargeable with corruption. He quoted /
"a private letter writer. by Allison. Chair
man OF the Committee, expressing sor-
row tina: Shepard Lad been temporarily
succeeded, but adding that Shepard
could afford 10 wait, as uO stain had been
cas-. upon lis honor OF integrity by the
investigation. Allison being called up
on TO say whether or not he had written
this. could not deny i. Sargent then
paid his respects TO Thurman and other
Democratic members o: the COMMITTEES.
and denounced them for INDUCING al
this late hour. without alv new evil
dence, III charges of corruption which
they did not tind proved when they
signed the report. Sargent showed by
statistics that the cost OF work here was
at least % per cent. less than had been
paid for similar work on street improve
ments in all other larger cities, and that
while frauds III measurements may have
been committed by subordinate engi-
neers and contractors, yet, N spite OF
and mistakes, the results
achieved were worth the cost. Bayard,
in the course Of his argument, although
very severe on the Board Of Public
Works and their SUCCESSORS, the present
Commissioners, nevertheless maintained
that Washington being Federal city,
belonging to and used by the people of
the whole country, the Federal Govern
nent ough: therefore 10 bear the chic:
part Of the cost of nlaintains its streets,
etc, IN proper condition, especially rs
It's population consisted mainly Of Gov
employees and freedman. Its
plan involved wide avenues, and un-
necessary expenditures from CONNER
al point OF view. and the Government
owned nearly half the real property.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
MARRIED.

~ this ely, f. brua-y {. by Rev. A. H. Tevis
Satlnu H. Gregory 10 Mrs. Catherine Wilson
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
NEW TODAY.
LESSONS IN FRENCH.
LADY WILL. GIVE PEW iTE
LESSONS IN FHENCH

To yoUn1 ladies' ald gentlemen. at i.rr res
de:.ce. No. Sc Minnesota street. mex: to
the Public School. fenlp-lm-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-06
BY TELEGRAPH
Especial to The Glolel
The Ross Boy Identified as Jimmy
Blanchard.
ST.. ALBANs, Jan. 8

ST. ALBANs, Jan 3
An extra issue fir I'M the Advertiser ofllct
this afternoon contains full account o.
the Charlie Ross sensation and its explo
sion by the postmaster of Milford, who ar
rived here this morning and at once ex
pressed to reporters that he had no doubt
the boy was Jimmy Blanchard, a young
tramp, who had long been an annoyance tc
his town, and whom he had often turned
out of his office. He explained the boys
familiarity with Philadelphia and suburbs,
that he had young playmate whose father
had formerly been a car driver in Philadel.
phia.
The boy was brought in. Several persons
being in the room he was asded if he saw
anyone whom he knew. After looking
round at all present without show OF re-
cognzing any one, he answered, No.
"Don'tyou know this gentleman ?" ind-
I eating Col. Crosby.
"No, sir"
Col Crosby turning sharply to the boy
said; "Why, Jimmy, what are you doing
up here?"
No answer.
"Jimmy, what will Bothenia say ?"
No answer
"Jimmy, do you pretend you don't know
me p
"No, sir, don't know you,' crying q
little but never fllnchng.
Don't yov know this ?" indicating the
stump of one of his arms which he has
lost.
"No sir"
"Don't you know (naming a number of
children in Milford those boys and girlsY"
mo sir"
Col. Crosby then named the children
which the boy has repeatedly declared he
) went to school with in Philadelphia and
asked him if he knew them.
"Yes sir"
A bystander "Wcll sir, what do you
SAYS it the Blanchard boy :"
"Why yes, of course it is.
To Conductor Farnsworth, -"Is that the
boy who rode with you Christmas day.
"rhat is the boy r.
The boy never gaye any sign of recog-
milton or consciousness and his manner was
simple, truthful and modest during the en-
tire interview. He wept some as it closed,
as he has frequently done when closely or
harshly questioned in a crowd, but his de-
meanor was astounding to many.
Sheriff Morrill, and Col. Crosby have had
long private consultation, the purport of
which is not yet known Whatever may
be the truth in this affair, the boy is a re-
markatle child, and his main statements as
yet have lot been disproved, and are en-
tirely unaccounted for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-06
Twinkle, Twinkle. "

Eiitor Rutland Globe Il am mystified
You don't answer the question yourself
care we to have a grog shop on the cen
tennial grounds ?'-but you cruelty turn
me over to a little "star." 1t would have
been bad enough to have slipped out your
self, by turning me over to star of the
first magnitude for what can | say to sc
small an affair All l have it. For the
first time in my life the genuine inspiration
of the poet is upon me-and here it is;
Twinkle, twinkle, little STAR
How wonder who you are,
That wants Vermont to build shop
Near where the champagne bottles pop,
While here at home, poor Pat McPhail,
For selling whiskey goes to Jail
Rutland, Jan. 5, 1876 c. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-06
Vicinity Items.
ADDISON COUNTY.

Cornwall grange, No. 96, holds a meet
ing at the hall near the Congregational
church on Monday evening, January 10,
wher the installation of Il. II. Robbins,
master, and the other newly elected Off
GERS will take place. The grange was rep
resented at the state grange meeting by W..
ii. Matthews, the retiring master, and sew
eral other members of the grange also were
in attendance.
A very pleasant occasion was the we'd
ding of Mr.. George Sheldon of Salisbury,
and Miss Eva Wood of East Mddlebury,
which occurred on Thursday evening,
Dec. 30. The marriage ceremony was
performed in the church at East Middle
bury by Rev. S. W. Magill, ID. D., of
Cornwall, after which the bridal pair held
a reception in the Good Templars' hall near
by, which was attended by large crowd
of their friends from different towns in the
county.
Charles p. Chapman, late of the vigor-
GUS firm of Chapman Brothers, Middle
bury, is spending the winter at San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Walter Hurlbut of Cornwall, has
gone to New York city, to have surgical
operation performed upon his leg. He is
accompanied by DR.. L. o. Porter of thai
| town.
Mr.. Erwin A. Hasseltine, one of the
most promising young men in Bristol, wal
married Dec. 30, to Miss Carrie Il. Searlei
of that place.
The friends of Rev. 5. Gardiner of Bris
toll, will give an oyster supper for his ben
| eft al the Bristol house on the evening Of
Jan. 10, which everybody is expected tC
attend who would enjoy a pleasant occa
sion.
Among the items Of society gossip il
Bridport is noted the recent marriage O.
Mr.. George ii. Smith of Addison 20 Mis-
Ida Bristol of Bndport and of Mr.. Thad
Myrick to Miss Alice Fitch. Both of thes,
couples disappeared mysterousy acros
the lake, few days since, into the state o
New York and rumor explains that the,
embarked thence into the state OF matri
mony.
MIR. Cyrus o. Abernethy, of Cornwall
has been hopelessly i'll for some time will
softening of the brain, and it is thought will
not long survive.
Hon. Paris Fletcher, of Bridport, VIII
has been i'll, is said to be improving, and
is hoped will soon he able to attend to hi
duties as president of the bank at Middle
bury.
Hon. Joseph Poland of Montpelier ha
recently visited New Haven 10 adjust th
losses of b. w. Pollard, who lost his hous
and barn by fire two weeks since, and VIII
was insured in the farmers Mutual fire in
surance company.
Hon. Rollin j. Jones of Cornwall Ia
purchased five lambs of William McCaule
of that town at S27 per head. They ar
destined for the western market. MI
Jones has been successful sheep breede
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-06

and Gaffeny, and by Mr.. Cops. The
Christmas anthem, "IIdeste Fidelcs," was
given with band accompaniment, the Sars-
field band being present day and evening.
We were recently an interested listener
to the following coloquy "What has Col.
Joyce to do with the whisky rings out in
st. Louis ?" Sure l don't know, perhaps
Grant sent him down there to manage EN-.
"What fools We are broke in a third didn't
lady over at Mountpaler hire him the
other day to squash the whisky rings up
here in Vermont and what business would
he have going to st. Louis to do that ?
Well, l suppose you know best, but If ye
have eyes and can read good print, tell me
what that says about Col. Joyce (polnting
to the paragraph [puzzled-l. Faith that's
his name anyhow-but (brightening) per
haps its distant relative of his.
MARBLE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-06
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY G

pleasing manner. Last, but not least, was
an Grafton on the Past and future Of our
country" by Milton Woodmau. He
sketched lightly our past history for one
hundred years, and then dwelt glowlngly
on our prospective future, making the sim
pie ground of ssurance--fathtulnes 10
duty on our part. Agassiz, Seward, Sum-
ner, Greeley, Chase, Wilson, are gone
mnch is devolving upon those first enter
ing the arena of public life.
Rarely have we seen q church so beauti-
fully decorated with evergreens, notices,
embems and festoons, owing TO the excel
lent taste of Miss Anpic Hitchcock and her
associates All who took part in this Sun
day school entertainment have the sincere
thanks of the superintendent and pastor for
the readiness with which they seconded
every suggestion and added their mite to
the general fund of entertainment and in
struction,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-06
West Rutland Notes,

A billiard saloon at the depot is the latest
attraction. All our young "bloods' startle
the natives there every evening.
Mr.. S. p. Giddngs has sold his watch
and clock establishment IN Morses block
and, we understand, will ego west" in the
spring.
The Rutland marble company are dis
tributing aMong their patrons and friends
very neatly printed card and calendar
for the new year, containing many practi-
cal and patriotic suggestions.
The enterprise displayed by THE GLOBES
centennial edition was highly commended
in this section. If in the next century its
progress and prosperity be as plainly mark
ed, its patrons will be legion, its founders
immortal.
The statuary layer of one ofthe Quarries,
reached and raised during the past summer
Welded three hundred and thirty-three
blocks, whose average value was one
thousand dollars each. The average cut
ting and cost of raising each block from its
he'd was seventeen dollars.
Considerable excitement was caused by
the report that a woman named Fee had
been kicked TO death at the quarres, last
week. The stories about the case, how
ever, are so conflicting that nothing def
mite can be arrived at. The probability /,
that he woman was, considering the state
of her health, very rash herself and there.
by hastentd her death.
The advent OF our centennial year was
duly observed by the ringing of bells
firing of cannon and liberal display OF
fireworks, Mr.. j. b. Smith was the first to
move in the matter and contributed liberal
ly toward the patriotic endeavor. The I'M
usual midnight festiyity received added
eclat from The unexpected tones of an en-
thusiastic milk mans call-bell borne rap
turously on the sultry air across the swamp
Christmas and New Years festivals were
appropriately observed in st. Brldgel'
church. On the first named festival thre'
masses were celebrated At each seryic'
the music, vocal and instrumental, wal
very finely rendered. Noticeable solo
were sung by the Misses Moloney, O'Niel'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-06
Leap-Year Hop.

The long anticipated leap-year hop
which occurred at the Brandon house,
Monday evening, January 3, was grand
success, and an exceedingly pleasant occa-
sion to all. The party, consisting of twen-
ty-eight couples, was Just large enough to
spects A. beautiful evening and good
music tended to enlivcn the whole CON-
pany, and Terpsichore held the merry
dancers till the small hours, when the gen.
tlemen were very CALAMITY escorted home.
The affair reflects great credit upon the
young ladies', and their efficient manage
ment, and will doubtless be one of the
great events of the centennial year.
Col. Bishop with his able staff, Miss
Goodell and Eva Meacham, performed the
duties pertaining TO their position in the
most creditable manner. The "Col." car
ried herself during the evening with mar
tial air, and gave her directions in bust
ness-like way. Hat Estabrook, Ida Meach-
am, Flora Thaycr, Hattie Goodell and Met
DlSnOp were on lne committee oi lnVllalIOu.
Among the strangers, the belle of the
Sandwich Islands figured quite prominent
ly. The dresses worn were new, original,
and elegant, and were made especially for
the occasion. Doubtless the styles used
will be largely adopted during the year of
'76
At about 1870 the party descended to the
dining room for refreshments. A supper
which could not fail to suit the most fas-
| tidous taste was nicely served. No pains
were spared on the part of the propretors
to render the occasion enjoyable. Alto
gether the affair reflects great credit upon
all concerned and will long be remembered
as one of the pleasant occasions of IS.