davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-30
Hsrft Das @&te S@wesHA
Dttess ssiss amsi@lissli& bsreitet sss
Dentel u. Co.,
ass RsrS Drtts Strass,

um kas ywclttaR Trr RaAGeRxases xuA pstrRs .
SAan, a bic NamsasantTfArif rs fraAertn &tsrstb&
9ns sGaaEes 6aptnins" kam Saei&& ~ - -
8ttsssS satAAt. eHeselsCz.
@sssaa4Aaavdfaasea Ia eESHF&ss RMa Ass.fAss evrs
", w. aalsrt WnterjAris ~Densd q. &c." ssarn "a
b&@ 6sai&e ssisefaaA
@Vas y AtSsa stas gates. fe3S yseFsm q. @Sysp.
YsACfSsss 8Es SssaAsssa sx zAaseia4ssS @Saasa 80
@&neAA
, 1876-11-30

Io2sn,

SIsatsa, sinzsn, Dare naeesGss eatGasisas arass
HssteA.
, 1876-11-30

rs bis 800 per Ea9 IN @ami,
8ebin9unsen Iret. NoreIie:
,S31mal .. &tinipn u. 60. WprtLnnh. SD.
, 1876-11-30
60 Nrpsent.

@nten Agerten miro ellle @omnltliton be5ahlt
tur Den SertauT ppn neuel uno lepr popuiaren Sl1ern
pom elmer Der Deoeutenolten Sublcrlptlpns- 0lrllen l'
SanDe. ~ sSuder Tur ~ Gems 95 SuWer Tnr sl.zU.
STEM 6umbu9. ltan lals rW unlere elrculure TOM.
meil uno i~DerjeuBe rb lelplt. 4prelle ". ~. gpg ozs,
arp" ~ ouu f"H..r.. H. 4gD!oos5
, 1876-11-30

GeiIenoe iplten Itets cine 5lai6e bon y~iabfpap's
0Reabp 0elief bel lm) fibren. g8eniee Sropfeu in gDai.
Ter %srOsn arantgsit oNer S4merlen, bic pom s9e4Is!!
frani1liher WrQnon ober 0itters ats ein MeilmitteI.
, 1876-11-30
G0meoif6 Sitfers.
@as sss 2rdutsrfaften
@GssseeGA 8isseRA

Dss nesr eis ssertnrsat SeHsea eysbtdts Elm DersA
ass [Gwebif4r ARR BET ben wtReuf&a filt&en Sssf&aR@.
bdAe a fae auf alien 2belea bsr Grbt aaas1te, bic o.
wAItase 6es0seft sem!str 9rduttr anA Ne Gstssd haftb
hea bGAa ka Auptbeaauhtbdk rs
, 1876-11-30
sstasasssa. as~..sxsa, sss4ss.s. ,s.rss..s,n,.,
Meian&uIts,

10 naSttlssas Hran'seitsR sas bic assfeintf&s pstasb.
nas esritben taan stsaals ~ frab ~tsssnnen usrS,n
ntaa sserauGe eAs sS@ntb@a Buffers" etnau aa1 Be-,
Aspstlua9 ane ht lt4fs Ssar h9 sbenssnaanten id
r're ssrl@ptaesa. Dem patitatea mirh u~af,blbar n
s%sladneiss 9sinaebttt iuridsssebea HaS Esaas IL 6SAs,s
esstsssstt asat F& bals SttseF eh
, 1876-11-30

e d sssess nStdtiae, Hs4 sasus nssnesaneAs o.
hssR sasfAItxsIl& bseet. are
, 1876-11-30
9as einai0e ldmeraitilenbe Mfittel,

pelnes auesnblidli6 bic 5&IimmIten Ghmtrien
S@pGfe lnO Gnt3inOun9en beititiet tno Gonseitione>
flrirt, 9leiduiel oh ie in ber 9uu9e, i'm Mfogen, Gin
ooer l~onlti9en 9riiien ODER Or8auen lie8en
olr6 einmali9e Qnpenouu9.
Sn elmer bis 3man3is Wtinuttn, einerlei mie beftil
ODER p~eini8eno Der S6merd lein mag. Der 9tbeumatilbe
2 ettl69erise, S6paGe. 8erfrippelte, Werp6ie, al
N:eurn laies Qeihenhe nher MrGnfrlnne lnirh an
, 1876-11-30

vetJssta. pdAt ea ~wsrsfases abaSranesufttd san
@ablt&e Belseu trssnk etner art paaf&ea, fgatsn NJ.
bsSpsltt DpRs be- ,.S&wthtfa Bttttrs" asbtsea. a. a
TIN spaiprsnen anf&Sstt@* &lbIetspaSnlftd saA ~
sersbssAt ptrAeR abhs 9&4HAE eRf
, 1876-11-30
Railways Ready Relief,

elne au9enbIitIlbe bnlfe ftnben BET:
Gnt3iinoune Der Mieren, Der @laIe unb Der @ingt
lpeioe. Gonasition Der 9unee, aebltopfleioen. Nfb-
mun9sbei6Weroen, ber3flopfen. 6piterie, Group, Dup
y~{euralsie, @benmGtismus, 5r6itriit, WeGielfie6er.
Die Mnipenbun9 pes ,3teaoD 0Rsliei" an benz leioen.
ben ober ertrantten Sbeile miro Ainperlns unp 8elei.
fsun9 bes llebels berbeifibren,
20 Gropfen in einem balbeu @las @afer
b~eieitisen in penisen @ussnbliden:
ysr6mpfe, G6md6e, Sersflppfen, bbien Gopf.
id)meri, pereprbenen Magen, Siarrbpe,
Surdfal, Serftppfung, SiGbungem
uub ale tnucren 3etSeu.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
A High Old Passenger Conductor.

A few days ago freight conductor
on one Of the railroads went to the Su-
perintendent and said he thought he
ought to be advanced, having served on
the freight for several years. The Su-
perintendent agreed with him, and told
him that the change should be made the
very next day. And It was made. The
Superintendent day or two after took
seat in the rear end OF one of the coacle es
so see how the new conductor would
take to business, and pretty soon the
official danced into the door, cap on his
ear, sleeves pushed up, and half. acre
smile on his face.
"Get out your pasteboards !" he
shouted, 81 am the high mucky muck
that runs this tIain," and then, turn
ing right and left, he continued
Fright bowers this way-play lively
pass or order up-hOw's trumps with
y0u-slide you right into Chicago bur.
ry up there-trump this ace what kind
of hand do you hold, old man ?"
There was something novel and ex-
hiaratiDg in his style, but yet the SUI
periEtendent called the conductor up
stairs the next day and told him that he
was the best man in America to run q
freight train, and that he should have
to promote him backwards. lie was too
talented for passenger conductor, -
Detroit Free Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
0lG SnperStitlOhS.

Old beliefs and superstitions die hard
in England. 1t is not so very long ago
sirce an iguolans YCEkshEe ynkrl
would offer up, along with his ordinary
prayer the following petition From
witches aid wizards, and long tailed
bu-zardS, and creeping things that run
in hedge bottoms, good Lord deliver"
A CorOner's jury have returned a
verdict U2 wilful mu7der against one
Haywood, laborer, of Little Compton,
South Warwickshire, who, a few days
ago, attacked an Old woman, agt d
eighty, named Ann Tenants and stuck
a two, pronged fork into her, because,
as he told the Court, she twas the
properest witch l ever knowed." Re
cOnided to the Coroner that "there
were sixteen more in the parish who
should be done away with" and that
there were also a good many villagers
quite as influential and intelligent as
himselt who shared his somewhat un-
compromising opinions Oh the subject.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
Subscribers out of County, S1.2O.

face all sunny welcome, that made
him feel what Donny arling she was
as he kissed her even before he remoV-
eu his seal skin cap.
"And how have you got along, Jes-
sic? Were you lonely last night 2"
She blushed n little as she helped him
off with his overcoat.
"No, not at all. Indeed, I've had
an unusually fine time"
"That's good. Had any company p
eyes. Flo and her lover were here
to lunch this noon. Rich, think Mr..
Addison is Just perfectly splenhid
He frowned in pretended horror.
"You think FlO's beau perfectly
splendid Very well Mrs. Wintring
ham, If YOU wish me to be Jealous"
"If that makes you Jealous, what will
you say when tell you have had a
letter from a gentleman since you've
been cone--a haldsomeI man than ev~
en- nr. Addison"
Jessie watched him closely, her eyes
beginning to hint of not far distant
tears
"You did I dare say can see it,"
lie was smiling, very little AS dis
trustful husband would do.
Jessie slipped half-sheet OF paper
from her pocket and gave 1t to him, her
lip trembling, yet half smiling.
He opened it carel essly, then looked
at her in amaZement.
"Why, what on earth, Jessie ! Why,
wrote this letter
"Yes, know you did-oh, Rich ~
She was almost crying now, and her
husband was looking so graveIv at her.
She pointed to navy.blue waterproof
and brown vail lying across q chair,
ut was l, Rich / know it was aw-
fully wicked, but--but | wanted to
know If it was true, you know, and -"
MIR. Wiutringham knit his brows,
frowningly. al am not sure / under
stand yet, Jessie, did yon send me that
letter last night Were you my lady
admrpr' on the train and at The st. Ju"
liam ?"
She laid her hands on his shoulder,
and looked in his eyes penitently.
Don't scoId, Rich. 1t was |, and
my little escapade has made me very
happy, for all know 1 was very cruel
to do such thing. You may punish
me in any way you please, Rich !"
She said it meekly, but with such
love and pride in her eyes that he would
have been less than Rich Wintringham
to have censured her.
So he drew her head down to his
breast and kissed her, while she prom
ised never to be so foolish again.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
pHILA. q READING RAILROAD
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
NOVEMBER lsT 1875.

NOVEMBER Isr 1875
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as follows:-
WA PERKloAEN BRANCHD
For Philadelphia, bridgeport and Perkiomen
Junction, at A, tS so a m and sos pm
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia. bridgeport and Perklomen
Junctio ut . 10 ON.
WA EAST PRSSA. BRANCHl
gor Readine, t2.SO, . 81, 65a M, IL IS, 10, 4.2O
ard S.41 pm
For Harrisburg, 2 80, 5 so, s.55 a. m,, 1875 30
aud s.45 pm.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 5 80, s.SS am. and
430pm
fDoes not run on Mondays
SUNDAYS.
For Reading. go a M. and S.i5 pm.
For HirTisbprg, 2,S0 Am, aud 84l Dm.
Trains FOR ALLENTOWN leave as follows:
WA PERKIoMRN BRASCH)
Leave Phliadelphla 3 AM, 10 and IS 30 Y. m.
Leave bridgeport $50 a. M D.06 anu 6l6 pm.
Iesve perklomen juno, 9.O5 am, 6.l9 and
6.SJ pm.
SUNDAYS.
Loave Ph'ladeiphia. 5 20 o.. m., bridgeport, eul
am, PerkiOmen Junction 9.25 am.
WA EAST PENEA BRANCH
Leave Readlng, 7S5 al, lj3j IN, 4 %. Go end
1870 M
Leave Harrisburg, S2) $40 n M, ?.0o a5O ani
"a PIN.
Leave Lancs ster, olc am, 1855 ana S.ropm.
Leave Columbia so AIN leo and 3 IS p,Iu.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 72Oam
Leave HarrIs suuIp, So am.
Trains ma ked thus ~ run via O. & n.
Branch, tdenot 9th ands Green streets) and
nave throuoh cars from Gnd to Maurh Cnunk.
All - her trans TO and from PhUadeiphIa a..
rive NJ and !eave Broad street depot.
j. X. WOOFlEN.
Nov o. 1915 G3"erdt Superintendent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01

We have been reques ted 10 suppress
five different items, aud out of eOnsid-
Grafton for strangers we have done 50.
But the next time member OF Con-
gress blows out hIs gas instead of turn
ing ID OH, we shall certainly tell all
ABOUT it. it.-Washington. Chronicle.
"A colored woman ia. Macon, Ca,
wrote to her husband in South Carroll
na "YOu rOte ine word you was COM
in hum soon, and you hay not KUN.
So / am korting now !. am goin' to git
married ; and goln' awa' from Georgy.
l rename yure wife" A pretty letteS
that Tor an absent husband to receive.
Subscribe for the Carbon Adyocats;.
: year in advance,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
JessiS gave a little cry OF delight
"Rich, my own true Rich"

The dlnner.tsbie was in readiness,
delciously suggestive odors of turtle
soup and eggplant came from the re-
gions where Jessie Wintringham in
comparable cook relgned supre-ne aud
in the lace and damask draped bay win.
dow Mrs. Wintringham waited for her
husbands coming home, with her sweet
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
1russandsurgical Bandagestaud.

below Arch St. Philadelphia Latesum.
proved Teusses shoulder Braces, Elastic 1t ook
nge, bette. Suspensories, Orutches, Deformlty
strnments, go, Also Mrt. Bverett's. Fitch g
sen adjusting aud Otaer celebrated Female Sup
pofteiA Lady Aeenoant. Large stock Ond
low prices: Hernia snooeasfully tleateo.
July 81, ls76.-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
"Is this seat engaged, slr2"

II was low, sweet voice that ad"
dressed Mr. Richmond Wintringham,
as the seven thirty-train steamed on
after calling at the last station before
reaching the Jersey CITY terminus.
Mr. Wintringham arose courteously,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
$1,000 PROFIT ON 500

Made this month by Plsts and Cults. Invest no
o0rd,ng TO your means. Si0, $50 or S0J. Ia
STOCK PRIVILEGES, has broughG y small
fortune 20 the careful investor. We advise
when and how 20 OPERATE SAFELY Books with
full Information seat tree ADDRESS orders by
mall and telegraph to
BAXTER d. CO.,
Bankers and Brokers, " Wal st. N. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01

"If you please, sir, an answer is
wanted ?"
One of the walters at the st. Julian
handed tiny notelet to Mr.. Rich Win.
tringham just after that gentleman had
Inspected the arrangements of his room
and was settled down for lialt an
hours examination OF sundry papers in
his memorandum book.
IAN answer--a letter for me- oh
yes, from Ned Hathaway, about the
shares"
Ills eyes opened widely as he care
lessy tore it open, to find not busi-
ness communication. from Ned Hatha-
way, but dainty, little note, in a
graceful, flowing back hand.
ITO thu geute nan Ia the seal skin CAPS
you have MADE me desire YER much to zee
yol again. Is there not time 10 attend the thea
treI YoUG LADY ADnRER."
Rich drew long breath of surprise.
80 that's the little game, is it ?"
Then lie rapidly wrote an answer
and dispatched it by the man, Who
grnned knowingly as he received "a
twenty-five cent stamp from Jessie's
trembling fingers.
"Now, then, I've caught him this
time. Suppose he consents"
The ebblng color on her cheeks, the
quivering of her pretty mouth, was an i
pie evidence of the state OF her feelings;
and she opened the sealed envelope ~
one does telegram trying to assure
ones elf nothing is amiss, and yet feel
ing it necessary to be prepared for the
worst.
Permit the gent eman in tho seal skin cap.
TO Ouer wOru OF COUNSEL TO the lady admirl
that In future, sne learn 10 dlsClnguiEn b3
tween IA gentleman and scamp hnu, When
sne returiI5 home, which had better Oe at once
she confess hei lInprLience to ner molner."
JessiS gave little cry OF delight.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
Plotts' Star Organs

Are ns perfect pnror Organs as are manufactu
red Correspondence solicited with organists,
unslcians and the trade. Address, EDWARD
PLOTTS, Washington. N. j.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01

7 ooK BEAUTIFUL-LooKR ROSY "A bot
Lille Of DURLING's ROSE GLYCERtNE FOR
ROughncss Of the SKIN, CHAPPED HANDS,
&c, only 25 cents bottle. NAV y,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
NENTENNIAL SALOON,
PUsoUEHANNA ST.. NAUoH CHUNK.

Fresh philadelphia Lager Beer always on tap.
Cigars Of Choicest tiaS ora, and all other Kinds
% Refreshments 70 be found In a filstelass
AalOcn FREE LUNCH every Morning at 10
e'osook. CAL When you 20 to Mauch Chunk.
July 10, 1857
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA.RAlLRoAD.

Returning, leave depot Mt J erks and Amer
can st, Phlln., ct 700. $3.50 ana 9i5 a. m; 2; l,
$3.50 and 5:l5 D. m.
Fare from LehiGhton TO Phila., s2.55,
Excursion Tickets, $500
June 5. 1875 ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01

pity HIM Nol-rhat ELEcTRIC LINZ
NEWT, like got ~ DURLING'S DRUG
HrORE. will cure him OF any othaI man OF
ktBeAAflsM and All osAef PAINE. Nay 0
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
PlOtts' Star Organs

Agents supplied at figures that defy compe.
titlon for the same clas7 OF Instruments. Try
one. Address EDWARD PLOTTs, Washing.
ton, n.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01

navy-hlue waterproof and double vail.
Take the seat by the winuow,
madam"
She gidpd in, and Mr.. Wlntringham
sat down beside her, all unconscious of
the side0ng glance from pair of eager
eyes under the veil.
Glow handsome he Is, and he hasn't
the least idea who ami"
For of course it was Jessie who had
taken the train at the same station with
Rick, but had waited until the last sta
tion had been reached before she
changed her seat in the car, for tie one
she now occupied.
81 wonder il he does know mel OF
course he doesn't, only he don't seem
very eager to say anything to Inc. "
Then little fragrantly perfumed hand
kerchief futtered accidentally CD to
the floor.
Jessie made a deceltful little dive
after it displaying her dainty kidded
hand, and round, neatly cGffed wrist.
Rich quickly anticipated her, and
handed the handkerchief quietly to
her.
"Allow me, madam"
"Oh, thank you! am sorry to trouble
you so much. was very awkward"
Jessie's cheeks were blushing furi-
ouSly under her double dark brown
veil.
~ will give him chance any how, d"
she thought.
But, Mr.. Wintringham only bowed
gravely, and maintained a corteous 81.
lence.
The train slowed up, and bessie, with
persistent determination to draw him
into conversation, made fetnt of alarm
that amused herself as she peered out
of the window, then at her seat mate.
"What are we stopping for? This
isn't station, oh is anything the mat
ter ?"
Rlch smiled this little woman was
such an odd one.
"There is no need Of apprehension,
madam. We are entering the tunnel. 1"
"The tunnel oil, dear, the tunnel"
But Rich didn't take" at all. He
only settled cozily back and slouched
his seal skin hat on his forehead, leav-
ing his companion to fight the imagi-
nary telrors OF the tunnel us best she
might.
The train had come to its fiual stand
still at the depot, aid just as Wintring-
ham arose to leave the car. he felt the
timid touch Of fingers on one of his
coat. sleeves.
"Please pardon me-but but there
is ferryboat to cross in isn't there ?
and il you would be 50 kind as To tell
me- which way it is to the st. Julian
Hotel ."
Rich buttoned up his overcoat Gelib-
erGtely while she spoke.
"Hhe st. Julian?'" | am going
there myself, madam. If you are un.
accompanied l will see you there. This
way, please"
At last Jessie's cheeks were as hot
as fire now, and her eyes bright as stars
as she walked through tho long depot
and ferry-house beside her husband.
In the ladies cabin Rich gave her seat,
then left her to join group of gentle
men who were cOnverSing near the
door, and at the New York dock he as
corted her to the st. Julian transfer
coach, much as if she hat been IA Child
in his charge, whom be was bound to
do his duty by, and yet considered
somewhat of nuisance. As it happen
ed the coach had other passengers, so
that the hot cOlOT had time to die from
out Jcssie's face, although she mental
ly regarded him "a darling provoking
fellow -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
PlOttS' Star Organs

Combine beauty. durability and worth. send
for Illustrated catalogue before buNlng. Ad-
dress he manufacturer EDWARD PLOTTS,
n. j.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01

NVPY. OH WHY will you suffer with that
w COUGH or COLDl when you may be I'M
medintelv re e'yed by uslug DURLlNG,S COM.
POUND SYRUn of TAR WILD CHERRY
aud HORkHOUND. May 9
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-01
CARDS.

Boot and shoe Makers.
Cilstou Brstney in Levdr's building, Bank street.
Al orders promptly ftled-soork todrrdnted.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31
The Admission Of New Mexico.

The Senate passed the bill for the al
mission of New Mexico as a State on the
10Th of March. The bill is now before
the House of Representatives, where a
majority of the Committee on Territor-
les has reported it fayora5ly. A minori-
~ report of that committee has. how
ever, been presented, which is signed by
Messrs. Meade Lilo. n. ", Southland
(Dem., o. and Mutchler Dem. = -,
which sets forth the objections TO the
bill SO clearly that they ought TO carry
conviction with them. 1t analyses the
population of the Territory, shows the
general lack of education, points out the
useles character Of large part of the
soil, proves that the chief industry, sheep
raising, is declining, and concludes as
follows:
From what has been stated, it viii be
readily inferred that the character and
sparseness of the population. the con-
dition of the country and its remoteness
from the States constitute an anomalous
candition of affairs. When We add to
this the large expenditures of public
money within the borders the Territory
annually. by officials not OF the people.
and which expenditures are to be rather
increased than diminished by the ad-
mission as State. We certainly have all
the opportunities for the establishment
of what il aptly denominated ''rotten
borough" Ra;her:than snch should BE-
the fate of this trust, does not wisdom
dictate that New Mexico shall yet awhile
continue in its Territorial condition?
And when the contemplated and pro-
jected lines of railway now directed to-
ward its borders shall have been con-
structed we will have learned more of its
actual condition, and If its resources and
capabilities shall prove what the advo-
Gates of New Mexico az State claim,
then We may reasonably expect an access
sion of population. industry. intelligence
and wealth to entitle this Territory to
admission in the Union as sovereign
State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31

Nor FATAL.-Judson Mcclure, the
brakeman who fell off a train near
Psquop, was taken to the Railroad
Hospital at Sacramento Sunday. DR..
Hanson examined him while the train
stopped here, and he is of the opinion
that he will fully recover his wonted
health and strength in short time.
It was at first supposed that his Injuries
would prove fatal, as be was delirlous
for sometime after the fall.-lSIlver
State, Mey &c,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31
rmrGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

All doubt about the suicide Of Judge
Ferris of oakland may now be set At
rest. His body has been found In the
Sacramento River and fully identified.
The banks and principal places OF
business were closed in San Francisco
yesterday.
John Hayes. said to be very noted
and desperate criminal. escaped from
the California State Prison on Sun
day night.
The ceremonies OF decorating the
soldiers graves were very impressive
in San Francisco yesterday.
Joseph d. Waller, proprietor Of the
Exchange Hotel a: Gilroy, CAL, be-
came insane on Sunday night, and
ai,er smashing up his property
started up stairs with the apparent
intention of numbering the inmates
with q club. He was shot through
the head by ledger named Adam
wolfrom, and . coroner's jury SAID
"jus.ifable homicide
The senate has decided by vote OF
ST against 20 that William w. Bel
KNAPP is liable to trial by impeachment
for acts done as Secretary Of War, not
outstanding his resignation and II
was ordered that the respondents and
managers on the par: of the House OF
Representatives appear on Thursday
next a, 1 o'clock 20 hear the judS
ment of the Senate.
Two hundred recruits tor the BLACK
Hills war passed through Chicago
yesterday.
The New York sun is responsible
for the statement that the money with
which to buy the New York World
was furni he'd by Colonel Thomas n.
Scott.
The scandal about Speaker herr
creates quite sensation in political
circles.
A New York dispatch says: "Da-
vid Wemyss Jobson, celebrated as
having defended Lady Flora Hastings
is dead" Jobson figured III San
Francisco some years ago.
London, May 30.-A dispatch from
Cons,an.inopls reports the breaking out
of serious revolution there. The Sui
tan has been overthrow. and has abdl-
Gated in favor Of his nephew. Advicss
received from Obnssantinople, OF the alb
dication Of the Sultan and the appoint
nsnt Of his nephew Murad Effsndis. as
his successor. created considerable e.
element in diplomatic circles in this
city. and the opinion ia expressed that
this change Of government will have an
important bearing on tas Eastern ques-
ton and the settlement OF the Turkish
difficulty.
An Official PRONUNCIATION has been
issued, 6eclarin: the Sultan de!hroned
in accordance. with the popular voice.
Murad Effendie has been declared Sui
tan. The dethroned Sultan. Abdul Aziz,
was born February 10th, 1880. He vas
the second son Of tho Sultan Mahommed.
and succeeded to the throne at the death
of his elder brother. Abdul Msdjid, on
the 25th Of June, 1861. The present
Sultan, Murad, was born September LIST,
1870. He was tho heir presumptivs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31

The Indian war in the Black Hills has
begun in earnest. And the worst OF 1t
is the Indians are the attacking party.
They entered Custer City on the night
of May 10 and burned the ammunition
house in the center of the city, and when
that blew up it destroyed many other
houses. In the meantime the Indians
are numbering and scalping the whites
wherever they find them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31

BoDY FouSD.-The Eureka Sentinel
OF MAY % states that the body Of Joe
Hitchinss, who some weeks ago attempt-
cd to commit suicide by cutting his
throat, and afterwards disappeared from
the Hay Ranch, was discovered last Sat-
urday morning about mile and hall
rest of the sta ton. The body was con-
siderably decomposed and mutilated,
In. the head and face were recognizable.