davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

AS if to renew the luster OF the ear
lier days of the Republic. General A.
NJ. Winn has been presiding over p
meeting held at the Palace Hotel, Sa"
Francisco, to organize an auxiliary
society of SONS o: the heroes Of '76. II
there is any one thing General Win"
is useful for, it is to illustrate and
adorn a society which dates back into
the past instead of forward into the
future. As professional presider.
the General is almost without peer.
No matter how small the audience,
the General fails not to maintain his
large and luscious dignity. Indeed,
he has presided so frequently that ap-
prehensions concerning the condition"
of the seat of his pantalOons are quite
naturally entertained.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

PRoBaBLY STABBED TO DEATH.-From
the Eureka Sentinel Of September We
nave the following:
Last night, about II o'clock, frac"s
occurred on North Main street. IN front
Of the St. Louis Brewery, resulting IN n
woman named K.te Miller. better known
"a Bull dog Kate" being stabbed by
Mary Irwin, who travels under ths
sobriauet of "Hog-eyed Mary" An III
feeling has existed for some time be
tween the two women. eliminating as
above stated. A short time before the
difficulty took place both were IN the
saloon waeing a windy war OF words,
when Kate Miller asked the other ''wha'
she was going to do" I'm going to
lick you" Both started for the door,
when the latter turned, and, Selling her
opponent, whipped out bowie knife
from her clothes and commenced slash
ing it into the body of Kate. infiic'ing
several wounds, the most serious being
i. cut in the abdomen. from which the
bowels protruded. Dr.. A. G. Bishop
was Immediately summoned and soon
arrived. The wounded woman was
taken into the saloon and placed on .
table, surrounded by a large crowd OF
people drawn to the place. The wound
is very serious one and may PROP
ably prove fatal. The assailant was
promptly arrested by officer ID. b. NC
kee and taken to Jail to await the result
If the injuries before an examination
will be allowed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

THE TRAIN DIICHIN0 HoODLUMS.-
In fridays Silver State we have the
fnllOwing:
t,cnductor Welch who had charge
If the passenger train ditrhed a few
DAVIS ago near PaIisade, and after
wards procured the arrest of the hood
tuu. who opened the switch, gives us
the follow ing particulars OF the al1a!r
Upon nearing the switch the euS'h-
eer, Eph. Biven, discovered IN was
open and immediately applied the AR
brakes 10 The train and reversed MS
engine. which brought it to full stop
before the third car went through the
switch. Fortuna ely the tram was on
time and not running more than
twenty miles al hour, and the engine
kept Straight ahead after getting OH
The track which, ut this point is on an
embankment forty feet high. After
he train wa~ brought TO . full stop,
MIR. WEIGH proceeded toward Palisade
afoor, and on the way meeting the
SECTION Foreman. aScertained rom
him that Two trampS had passed up
The road short time before. Ibe\
followed them 10 Palisado and sue
,.eeded in arre>ting them. They gave
their names as Chas. Keltwesser and
B. uce Dean, aged respectively 10 and
II years, and confessed to having
opened the switch with key which
came into their possession At Sacra-
mento. They were committed TO the
County Jail of Eureka, to await the
action of the Grand Jury, in default OF
s.. 900 bail. One of them intimated
that they belonged to gang OF house,
breakers and petit larceny thieves
who have been plying their vocation
along the railroad,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

1.-THE SUNDAY ARGUS. We have re-
ceived a copy of Number l, Volume l. OF
paper named as above. 1t declares
itself born of necessity" and that it
is its publishers intention to emit a
"free, outspoken and thoroughly first
class Democratic newspaper" 1t has a
peculiar scrip title head-like a. If it
we're done with a grocer's marking brush.
The Argus is beautifully printed and
contains great amount Of reading mat
ter, mainly devoted to the cause OF Ill
denesque Reform.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

II il a little remarkable that the
congressional defender "f Mr.. Tiiden
apains. the f0rcible Indictment pre-
septe,1 bv Mr.. Kassnn of that candi-
dates v ant Of loyalty, and Of his SUI :
serviency to the South before and since
the civil war, should have been Ahra
ham :. Hewett, who is also the strong
eat opponent in Congress of The re-
monetizatiOn IF silver. advocated b!
40 MANY leading Republicans.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

We have always admired the calm
and moderate tone of the Salt Lake
Tribune in dealing with the Mormons,
A late issue of that admirable paper
contains the following notice:
Brigham accompanied by the One
Eyed Pirate and the Smoothbore, left
for Logan yesterday morning to
strengthen the feet of the Fat Boy in
that stake of Zion, and gather up what
plunder the Prince has taken from the
Saints.
This able aud convincing manner OF
dealing with the question will 60 fal
toward crushing out the dark stain
upon the civilization OF the l9th
century,"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06
SEALED PROPOSALS
FOR
WOOD, COAL and ACID.

UNITED STATES MINT, CARSON: NEVADA,
Supe. intendents Office,
September 2. 1876.
SNEALBD PROPOSALS. WILL. BE
- received for supplying his Mint with Pine
Wood. Charcoal ana Sulphuric A i'd
The Wood must be fur ~ feet long. ana oe
livered in guam tiles of one hundred thO) Cords
more or less, us msy be require 1. per month:
The Cbarrc al must be burned from I've MI
Pine: must be- free from all foreign matter. ana
to be delivered in quantities of fifteen hundred
q ,5O0) bushels, more or less, as msy oe re-
The SuIphuric Acid must be of go Beaume.
ana must be delivered in quantities OF elghty
Thousand (SD, OoO) pounds, mora or less - l1"S
be required. per month. All, Min.
Parties making proposals to furnish this MINT ,1.
with Sulphuric Acid are also req tired 70 nlske
bids for the purchase of the Copper solution
Bids must re based upon coin valu =. ,-.,
Proros lis will be opened -ptemoer io.n
1876. and contracts will be clio ed on tnat a,y
to remsin in force for the period OK Twelve 'i|)
months ON q sp cited time. ,,
Indorse proposals 90 For Wood, -" For Ae'o'
For Charcoal"
Address bids to ,.an.
I'd JANIS CRAWFORD. Superintendent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06
Per Presideul Of the United states:
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF OHIO.
For Vice President:
WILLIAM 4. WHEELER,
FOR NEW YORK.
FEDERAL PROTECTION TO VO-
TIERS,
1Or NEW YORK.

Nothing which has occurred in the
nresent canvass is of greater moment
or higher significance than the receh
circular issued by Attorney Genera
Tiff to u. S. Marshals. The meaning
Of this step is that the authority and
power of the United States are to he
used to secure to all men who have
right to vote, the undisturbed exercise
Of that right. Not any but those VIII"
hope to use violence and intimidatio"
to carry their purposes, will interp"se
objections to this system of Federal
protection. The Attorney Generals
letter sets forth that the election OF
Representatives to Congress occurs a
. juncture which involves the election
If Presidential electors; and that un-
der existing laws, it becomes part "f
the duty OF the Government to protect
voters in their rights regarding such
an election, "Whoever violates the
rights of voters breaks the peace, and
makes it the duty Of the Marshal t"
arrest him." The circnlar proceeds t."
declare: "To suppress riots thai
threaten the integrity of registration is
also their duty, that the will of the
people may prevail and offenders be
legally punished. Notorious events
in several States, which recently have
been publicly reproba'ed. render it the
grave duty of all Marshals' VIII" have
cause to apprehend violation of the
peace, connected with the elections OF
Tuesday, after the first Monday in No.
vember to prepare to preserve and re
store such peace" The law relating
to the posse comitatus il cited, clearly
and explicitly. Some militia regi-
ments and companies may be sum
moned as such posse; also all sheriff's
forces; for "the laws of the United
States are supreme" Caleb Gushing.
the very best Of Democratic authority,
is quoted in support Of these views.
All this means that the colored voters
Of the United States are not to be left
TO the mercy OF the white Liners and
Ku Klux Klans of the South. 1t
means that, so far as United States au
thority can make it so, the coming
election is to be fairly and square!y
and honestly conducted. All over the
land, wherever a Reformer's tonsils
are inflamed by bawling for Tilden
and Hendricks; wherever they mourn
the Lost Cause and deplore the discus
sion Of the issues of the war; in clubs
and coteries where it is resolved that
by-gones should be by-gOnes, and
copperheads forgive rebels for being
copfederates, and confederates forgive
copperheads for resolving that the war
was a failure; wherever, in Nevada,
there are Ellis clubs and Blenner'ias
set pic-nicS: wherever there are Re
formers who recognize Little Sam Til
den as their exemplar and champion,
and John MOrrissey as his trainer; III
all these societies and clubs this circu-
lar letter will be denounced. and there
will be dolefnl diatribes launched at
"Bayonet Rule" and Federal Sa
traps" The Administration is bravely
doing its duty; ard lawlessness and
intimidation and murder are to be re-
strained by the strong arm Of Federal
LAW
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

"GO.ernor Hendricks has made a
speech, chiefly remarkable for its
skillful use of sounding words to say
nnthing while seeming to express a
great deal" So says the Post, and by
~ saying hits the nail squarly enough
.,D The head.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

Trouble is threatened by the Nez
Forces Indians under "Young Jo-
seph," in Oregon, unless two men,
Finley and McNall, who killed one OF
their tribe, are given up to them.
Gen. Howard has sent troops to pro-
tect settlers in the Walla Walla Valley.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

Kate Miller who was stabbed at Eu
reka the other day by another woman
of The town will probobly die of her
wounds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

Secretary Boruck Of the Republican,
State Central Committee Of 'al'f'r"ia.
estimates the Hayes and Wheeler rl's
memberships in that State 1" ;i'.UO
Thsre are 1855 of these ciui~. Ti1> !
an exceedingly strong "nc'eus.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

Stanley Mathew =, ri Cincinnati. thus
pertjnently stated the Democratic at. j.
tude on the money qursti"u: 'U"def
Horace Greeley the balile-cry Of the
Democracy was that the way I" re-
ANNA WAS to resume. Under Til'en
il il that the way to resume - not L.
resume. How hard they are To p lease.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06
GOLD CHAIN LOST.

NITHER At THE C1RCU On
III the side show. or between there snd my
,..n.e a small Gold Necklace Chain Will re
ward the finder if he viii bring it to this ONCE
""'" HENRY Il. MIGHEt S.
September 3, 1875.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06
NOT ICE.

7 WISH TO INFORM TUE EOhAAN
that in order to make room for .
LARGE LOT OF FURNITURE,
P ersonslly Sc ected from the best manu- ac' Q.
les in the East, will offer my entire STOCK ~
ore.tIv redncad rates for the next Fifteen Us.
Parties wishing furniture would do well to give
~, caii GEO, w KItZNtYER.
. 1,arSnn Civ aupost %. 1876 agwl
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06
sllvERWARE WANTING AN
OWNER.

THERE HAS BEEN SENT to TIE
care Of the undersigned BOX OF Sill
VFRWARE, intended As a prize for the winner
of ~. fo,t race at the late CaledOnian Picnic.
Why it was sent to my care don't know. IN
person for whom it was inten ed will please
cali at nv house and take it away and pay 1or
this advertisement. ro,u
Carson, August 26, 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

~ Thankful for past favors. the subscriber
beg to recommend t. the favorable censidera-
vho succeed him. assuring them that Mes IF.
;erstle Co are prepared to fer the most
avorabls bargains, the best Of goods and The
fairest kind of dealing. ,,,cr
sp6tf JoI1 1'S' 't>S
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

The death of Mr.. Thomas Marley, of St..
Joseph's parish, removes from our midst one
whose loss will be felt more extensively than
within the mere limits of his family circle.
Mr.. Marley was a man who did not confine
his labors to his own personal interests and
those of his family, but his activity extended
to works of charity and patriotism. He was
an old and faithful member of the Society of
st. Vincent de Paul and, as such, an example
to society and q benefaotor of the poor. He
was also an esteemed and active member OF
the Hibernian Association. Mr.. Markey's re-
-ligious spirit made lite influence felt in his
family, and he had the happiness of seeing q
beloved daughter devote herself to Gods ser.
vice in one of the religious Orders of the
Church. The great concoHrse of friends who
assisted at his obsequies was fitting com
mentary on the universal esteem in which
he was held.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
st. Eichael's Fair.

This long and anxiously looked for enter-
tainment commenced in the splendid school
house, Annunoation Square, last Friday even
ing. The ladies had transformed the large
hall into a fairy bower, where all the good and
beautiful things that man could wish for had
been gathered for his enjoyment. And right
royalty have the gentlemen answered the sp-
peal, seconding by their liberality the earnest
efforts of the ladies in the cause of Education
and Charity.
In another column will be found list of the
tables and lady pstronesses, as also Of the
various rafies and contests. Among the latter
is one that promises to be the most exciting OF
the season, as it's commenced some weeks ego,
and has daily increased in earnestness. We
allude to the contest for q beautiful silk flag,
between those sterling Fire Companies, Trad
Ferry No 12, Lafay cite n. & L. Co. No. and
Volunteer No. 1. AS is well known, the pride
of New Orleans is its Fire Department aud the
pride of every individual fireman is his com.
pany, therefore, when anything affecting it is
on the tapiS, every man is at once in arms,
ready to do all in his power to advance it's
interests. So the contest waxeth warmer and
warmer and the stream which will win victory
or those which just miss it, as two must, will be
streams of greenbacks aud will be regarded by
the public perfect test of the iberality of
the members of each company as we'll as Of
the number and generosity of their friends.
In the other contests popular gentlemen,
young and old, and estimable ladies (young, of
course) with influential pspas, brothers and
friends, are engaged, all, report says, working
outside and in the Fair with an energy which
argues we'll for their zeal in the cause they
have so much at heart.
With so laudable an object in view, 30 many
Jealous workers, and attractions so great, we
feel confident in predicting that despite the
hard times st. Michael's Fair, this year, will be
as great a success as it has ever been in the
| DaSt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

PERSONAL During the past five or six
years no name has been better or more favora-
bly, known in this city than that of Mr.. w. E
Cooper, who, during that period, has filed the
position of agent of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company. In his prompt and honorable man
agsment of the immense business of this great
corporation, as we'll as by his urbane and
courteous manners in the private walks of life,
he has won the esteem of q wide circle Of
friends, who will regret to learn that, owing
to impaired health, he hes resigned his posi-
tion and will shortly leave our city.
In the selection of Mr.. s. E. Rumble to fill
the vacancy thus occasioned, this Company
has been very fortunate. We do not think q
better choice could have been made. MI Run
die has been, next to Mr.. Cooper, the head man
in the Office here for several years; he is
thoroughly posted in the minutia of the bust
ness, and is favorite, both with customers and
sub-agents. We congratulate Mr.. Rumble on
his promotion, g just reward for his faithful
labors of the past, aud the Singer Manufactu.
ring Company, upon having secured the servi-
ces of SO intelligent, reliable and popular q
gentleman.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

ETRAwBERRY FESTIVAL FOR ST. VINCENT's,-
The ladies of st. Vincent de Pauls parish, Sd
District, are preparing for grand strawberry
festival, TO open Easter Sunday evening, for
the benefit of the parochial church. Not
wishing to tax the lberality of his parishion
era too heavily, andever anxious to avoid
com plications, Father Fotier has ever al times
postponed entertainments projected for the
benefit OF his church, thus affording ample
opportunity to those Interested in other
charities to forward their interests. Now,
however, with the appreciation of the Very
Rev. G. Raymond, Administrator, who has ap.
pointed the time and place for the entertain
ment, Father Folter makes an earnest appeal
for assistance to enable him to meet pressius
obligations, such as the interest on the church
debt which 10 very heavy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

CHURCH OF ST. ANTHONY, RAMPANT STREET.
As stated in our last iSsue, the ladies Interested
in this church intend holding Fair at an early
day to relieve it Of its financial difficulties 1t
appears that there has been for years a mortS
gage of 5000 on the building, aud that re-
Gently the mortgage, q resident of European
country, has instructed his attorney to fore.
close the mortgage unless some satisfactory
arrangement, involving the payment of a large
sum of money, is ct once made AS the church
was for many years the MortuOry Chapel of tn,
Cathedral, where the solemn funeral services
of our Church were performed over the remain
of the ancestors of many of the leading familie
of Now Orleans, it is bat natural, asid
from other and graver considerations, tina
the thought of allowing the building to pas
into the hands of strangers should be OK
tremely distressing to the members of on
old Creole families; and, therefore, some o
the more Jealous aud influential anon
them have kindly offered their services L
Father Manoritta, the pastor, in behalf of an
project calculated to secure the church fror
all danger of being sold. Among the ladie
who will have tables and assist at the fair are
Mesdames Capdevielle, Chaffraix, Mozart,
Agar Schmidt, Barjac, Rousan, Aldige, Ledou,
Pitaluga, LSnata, Wiendahl, Stauffer, CHS
and Mile. MuSson. At an early day we hoE
80 be able to announce the time and place
the Fair, as also the names Of the other lad
patronesses. Meanwhile We are requested
state that Father Manoritta has appointed N
Giovanni Gavaroni TO assist the ladies in 6xln
the details Of, the Fair and collecting funds
pay expenses.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
The Bloody Shirt.

Morton is at it again. In fact, the U. S.
Senate is at it again, for it has sent US Bill
liugs, who is the very man for another mid
night order if any should be needed. The
bloody shirt is waving all over the North as
the party banner of Republicanism, and
the party of our Oppressors publicly admits
that it cannot hold the reins of power ex-
cept by firing the Northern heart" This
firing of the Northern heart is sectional
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

q Christian ought to be;,and at the came
time very entertaining if they are gifted
with eloquence.
Still the age has discovered that they are
not au economical institution, that elders
do very wei! and cost nothing, and that
:" vacant church " can be "live church."
Therefore, look out for lots of vacant
churches.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

The section of the Catholic Militant Union
of the Cross attached to the Jesuits' Church,
has donated to the Peters Pence Fund the sum
of $780, This amount was taken from that fund
in its treasury arising from the monthly dues
of the members, and shows that at least one
section of the Union is alive and working.
Why cannot all those gentlemen reading in
other parishes, and interested in the Union,
join the Jesuit's section, thus Strengthening il
and preparing the way for q revival, through
out the Diocese, of an association which has
been approved of by the Archbishop and the
Holy Father, and which is admittedly one Of
the most needed organizations in the church
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

LOUISIANA AS IT Is.-From the author, Col.
Daniel bennett, we have received advanced
sheets of the work he has just completed,
relative to the topography, resources, climate,
etc., of our State. The work will be ready fer
distribution in a very short time, whom we
will give it such notice rs the Importance of
the subject and the ability with which il is
treated deserves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

Sunday next, goth inst, at 7:3o O'Clock, Rev.
Father o'Donoghue, the distinguished mis-
sionary, will deliver free lecture, under the
auspices of St. Johns Total Abstinence So
ciety, 10 the church of St. John the Baptist
His subject will be 1.-THE Real Presence" A
collection will be taken up for the benefit of
tho poor of the parish visited by the Conference
of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. The
Iectnre will be followed by Benediotien.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

ST. STEPHENS PARIsH.-This Sunday
evening at Z O'Clock, the gentlemen of ST.
Stephens parish will meet at the residence of
the clergy, Napoleon Avenue, for the purpose
of organizing Total Abstinence Society on
Catholic principals. Rev. Fathers Msndine
and Abbot approve of the project and will give
the Society their most enrnest support. Several
members Of societies already organized resi-
dent in the parish will be present and will
form the nucleus of the new association.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

Kansas has Catholic priest who is q rev.
tive Of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. DO"
Father Pengelsone, of Usage Mission. BE w.
at one time practicing attorney at TaID
Italy, but abandoned itfor the ministry oil '
Church. He went to Kansas many years ~
and was missionary among the Indians ma !
years, before the settlement of the Territory
the white people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

ST. PArRIcK's CHURcH.-on Sunday next q
Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving will be cele-
brated at 8 O'Clock for the spiritual and tenn
poral welfare of the ladies who have so kindly
interested themselves in St. Patrick's Fair. All
the ladies engaged ut the Fair ere respectfully
invited to attend.
Rev. p. +. ALLEN, Pastor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

Bishop Quinlan and Father Ryan last week
delivered a series of lecture in Montgomery,
Ala. The first lecture, by Father Ryan, was on
"The Church," the second, by the Bishop, on
"Church and State" and the third, by Father
Ryan, on "The Catholic Church and the
PreHidept's Message"