davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-30

TEE PEosPEcTUs Of the NerdII R.r.,r
Allen. 1t will be devoted 10 the Ma
terial, Educational, Social, Political and
Moral Interests Of the Silver State It
will. as It's name indicates, be review
IF events. Industries and the progress of
matters and things in general. 1t will
be unsectarisn and bipartisan. We take
the liberty to quote as follows from the
prospectus, TIE Rertsec will contain
abou. eighty pages Of reading matter.
It viii be published Quarterly, IN March,
June, September and December OF the
Centennial Year. Terms: Two Dollars
per year. which includes postage or cost
Of delivery. Three copies Five Dollars.
Payable in advance. Those who desire
20 do so can subscribe for an extra copy
which Will lie bound and delivered for
:hree dollars, payable on delivery. By
returning the numbers at the end of the
wear 10 the Publisher or Editor, they will
be bound for one dollar" We wish the
protector Of this enterprise complete
success.
MAsQUkRADE BALL.-We are glad to
see that our sojer friends. the Carson
Guards. are not dismayed by previous
rsversss. They have entrenched them
selves behind the impromptu earth
works Of patience, reinforced their stock
and store of good spirits, chosen the
superior vantage ground OF Washing |
toms Birthday and announce their in !
tention Of participating IN general en- /
gagement on the eve OF the Twenty |
second of February. so be less technical |
and more direct, the Guards will give a
Grand Masquerade Bali at the Carson !
Theatre Hall on the evening stated. |
- The third tins always goes it. SAYS !
the old saw: aud We believe they will ,
strike bonanza this time Anyhow, /
We hope so. :
TIE ball or THg ClRsos TUIs FkREIS
will take place on Monday tomorrow
night. The admission fee is three dol
lars. It is unnecessary TO say tina. any
given under the auspices
Of thi. long established and well pro-
Tlutu bttictt wiz NC, a. 70 -4tottSA "a |
course, of "the best the market affords.
No expense will be spared, no display OF
good taste will hs omitted. no desirable
comfort will be lacking. Tie supper
will be sumptuous and hearty. No bad
music can be sold to any society of Ger
man origin. In oil respects, then, this
will be a social party OF the very best
Kind and of the most attractive features.
We acknowledge, with thanks. the com
pliment of free ticket.
SOMEBODY HORSE or horses ran away
With somebody's sleigh last night
about 3 o'clock, but whose it was or I
whence it came or whittier i. went. We
10 not know. We only know that it
made . momsntary stir on Carson street
md that then, in minute or two,
silence like poultice came to heal the
blows of sound"
STOCKS looked a little better yesterday
md the bulls cheved the cud Of COM
,lacency while the bear showed symp-
oms 81 . alternating torpor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

PSrsBY1xsIAs SERVICE. - Reg. Dir.
Lard will o:ficiate to-day al II !. \, and
: P. N IN Nasonia Hall.
II l. CHUECE-A II. Tevi>. Pastor.
Services TO-DAY at II a. n ana 90 L. NJ.
sabbath school ei > p. u. Evenin3 sub
oct Nothing but leaves Seats fEee.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-30

San Francisco, Jan. 29.-1 80 P N
On Seventh street yesterday. between
Miuna and Howard, little boy named
Edward Meyer, Is months old. was run
over by AL express Wagon, the wheels Of
which passed over his neck, intiic.ing
fatal injuries The horse attached to
tbs wagon had run away
A number OF sailors got into a row in
a boarding house, on Drunnm street last
plight, and man named Wood was shot
in the top of the mead and seriously in
iured. Several were beaten
Tue steamer y, Nanberger, going
hence for Bowers' Landing, returned TO
port yesterday in Consequence of her
moorings being carried away. She lost
her anchors and chains, boat lines, etc.
A man named Pete was lost overheard
January p.
The steamer City of Toxic was twice
on fire during her last trip to China, bu.
prompt action on the part OF the officers
and crew prevented any damage
Katie end James O'Brien, brother and
sister, aged eleven and eight years, ar
rived yesterday by the overland train
from Boston. They expected their
mother would BIS at the ferry landing TO
receive them, but shs did not come.
The children were taken TO the station
house.
At the annual meeting Of the Wells
Fargo Mining Company yesterday, ID.
L. HcSauds, II. L. Wheeler, G.. w.
Hammer, A. c. Taylor and Z. F. Bunk.
er were elected Trustees.
An assessment On Europa OF - cents,
delinquent March 30th, has been de-
clsTed
:. K. Thornton has been elected Trus-
tee OF the Europa. vice II. c. kibbe, and
{. l.. Weller, Vice President.
Robert ;. Mckee, late courtroom
clerk OF the Fifteenth District Court,
has taken pleasure trip to parts IN
known. leaving many anxious inquirers
behind him to the extent of $50, 600,
his victims suffering in sums ranging
from 5000 to $l.700. Cause, gambling.
Tho case of Joseph I. Goodman, 4.
Sutlitfe and others, for contempt, in
items about Rev. 4. N.
Dawson, Presbyterian minister, was
until ueIt Friday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-30

ORGANIZED A CAMP-MEETrNci -
Sundays express train east remained
at Elko Sunday night. The Indepen-
dent says Conductor Hopkins formed
the passengers into line and marched
to church, alter which he pre-emp.ed
q car and opened calnp-meeting. If
there is anything i'll the world that
will bring railroaders to a realization
of their general wickedness and
cause them to repent, it is SHOW
blockade.-Silver State, Jan. 70.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-30


the CkSSUN wv
nea%
~ M
VI usV ~ ~
..... ,,,..,.,,,, S.,.,,,,r.
ID R,x,EEt's Rroyk
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

Mr.. Kellogg writes letter TO the
Times protesting that he had never
heard Of the fact that Judge Davis. OF
East Baton Rouge. had pronounced a
judgment OF divorce between a negro
man and his wife. and subsequently
lived In open concubinage with the
woman, until Tuesday, and appealing to
the editor of the Times to furnish what
Trustworthy evidence he may have of
tho fact We presume that Mr.. Kellogg
read the DEMOCRAT Tuesday morning.
rs tho statement of Davis disgraceful
conduct was made by us that morning
As the Times suggests, Mr.. Kellogg can
easily get all the evidence In this matter
he may deem desirable by taking the
aflidavits Of citizens Of Baton Rouge.
He seems to have been remarkably igno-
rant OF the utter baseness of his officials
there, though ifhe had been half as in
dustrous In searching for the facts which
led to the Baton Rouge troubles. as. he
has In trumping up lies against the
honest citizens there, he would have
been better informed.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
NOT INUNDATED.
The Feeling In Baton Rouge.

The recent raid made by the Federal
authorities on the respectable citizens Of
Baton Rouge have proved to be mis-
cradle, and so to speak, Radical fail
ure,' especially if its object was to in
timidate these patriots from the exer-
else OF their rights and duties. The
following from the Baton Rouge Adr0-
cute, OF tho 28th inst, shows their I'M
fiinching determination to continue in
the good work Of wholesale reform:
The Democratic-C Conservative people
OF Baton Rouge are in favor of amend
ing the present cumbersome and expen-
siye city charter. They want the ex-
penses of the city cut down, salaries
lessened, taxation made as light as DOS
sible, the credit of the city appreciated,
the debt OF the city diminished by set
ting aside q special fund therefor and
the application Of the funds collected
from taxpayers to legitimate purposes
only. The watchword in this munich
pal contest will be "honesty and reform
vs.. dishonesty and extravaganza.
Every candidate nominated Wednesday
will stand squarely on this platform
and will carry out the wishes of tho
people In these important matters.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
ENTHUSIASM IN BATON ROUGE.

Boss Packard's movement against the
people Of East Baton Rouge has failed
Of its purpose. BY special in the
DEMOCRAT this morning, It will be seen
that the ten "Baton Rouge prisoner"
were welcomed home yesterday morning
by their fellow citizens In the most en-
thusiastic manner. The people Of Lou
isiana are not Of such stuff that n crea-
tute such rs this gutter snipe can intim-
idatc them The outrage perpetrated in
the arrest OF the ten Baton Rouge citi-
zens has only inspired their fellow citi-
zens with flrmer determination to
maintain their rights, and finally to
whip Radicalism out Of their parish.
The day when an official creature,
spawned in the vile cesspool Of Radi-
calisin nm official maggot, rioting and
fattening I'm the rank smelling cortup-
ton Of Grantisn- can overawo the free
people Of Louisiana, is passed. Let
Boss Packard beware how he deports
himself. The time may yet come when,
instead Of being able, In the interests Of
such social skunks us g. 7. Davis, to
drag gentlemen from their homes to
appear before distant court. he may
be hunting secluded locality to save
his hide from horsewhip in the hands
Of some gentleman he has outraged.
The history of periods like the present
shows that the cowardly bullies and
presumptuous villains of the Boss Pack
ard stripe in the end always come to
uricf
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
The Babc0ck Extingnisher and Fire Patrol.

In Our account Of the fire of night
before last, in the Third District. we
omitted to mention the service done by
the Babcock engine corps and the fire
patrol. 1t must be remembered that at
the time the fire broke out the wind was
very fierce, and blew the fiery sparks
with such n fury as to endanger the
whole neighborhood. 10 add to the
difficulty and danger of the occasion.
water, as is always the case in that I'm
fortunate district, was wanting, and our
brave fire boys, failing of that necessary
ammunition, had to stand helpless in tho
face Of the destructive enemy.
i. was in this crisis that the Babcock
engines and portable extinguishers
were OF immense service to prevent the
spread Of the conflagration. The
flames were leaping across Morales
street and partially setting the roofs OF
every building facing it on fire the Fire
Department, for lack OF water, was
SO that the bulk of the ser
vice was thrown on the Babcock engine
corps and the fire patrol, and il is ow-
ing in great part to their exertions that
the fire was prevented from caossing
the street, thus averting repetition of
the great Third District Fire of 1873
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
CUsTOMHOUsE NOTES.
Arrival Of Assistant Attorney General
Rlair-Durch ana the Baton Rouge
Delegation.

The office of the District Attorney was
this morning the scene of busy inves-
tigation, the Assistant Attorney General
OF the United States, Mr.. John s. Blair,
having arrived, it is said, to take charge
OF the whisky prosecutions. The Cen
eral Government is certainly making
great display Of legal talent in the
Louisiana cases, and one which, no
doubt, would have convicted Babcock
had it been used in his case. There are
rumors Of books wanted by the prosecu-
ton and claimed by the defense, Of wit
nesses not to be found, with all the
accompanying wild rumors incidental
to trials Of that nature.
A delegation from Baton Rouge. head
cd by }. Henri Burch, was closeted with
Boss Packard yesterday, and the result
will be new batch of aflidavits and ar
rests In Baton Rouge between now and
Saturday next, to demoraliZe the Con
servatives in the local election of Mon
day hext. The Delahoussaye delega-
ton from st. Martins secured the Boss
support, and the result will be made
apparent in few days by the nomina-
ton OF Bienvenu as tax collector VS..
Daspit, removed, thus giving the State
and Federal sanction to the murder of
the man Martin.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
ROUTE.

Tho procession will form In line, at the o-
sition indicated at 10 o'clock, q. M, preciseiy.
The head Of tho procession will move Gown
Magazine to Ninth, to Tcbouptoulas, w
Tchouptouas to Joseph. out Joseph TO maya
zine, down Magazine to Valence. out Vaienee 70
st. Charles, down St. Charles to Eighth. ou'
Eighth TO Prytania, down Prytania to Washing'
ton TO Magazine. up Magazine to Lawrence
Square. where the procession will be dismissed
The Chief Engineer and assistants VIII W
stationed at the corner Of Berlin and Magazine
As the companies arrive upon the ground Iney
will mptly report through their marsns'eW
the Chief Engineer. who will indicate their pc
sition. AS soon as the procession ID formed 'ho
Chief Engineer and assistants will report M
body to tho Grand Marshal The formation %.
ing complete. the Chief Engineer will dife"
twelve taps TO be struck upon oil the bells con.
neeted with the Fire Department. as sigma 'n"'
the procession has moved.
The Marshals and the Foremen Of the various
companies are notified TO be punctuaily on1s
ground as the procession will DosltlVeV NV
at 10 O'Clock. 49,.
The Aids to the Grand Marshal Will repoIs~
him promptly mt 10 O'Clock. a. m. at Inc V''A''
Of Magazine and Berlin streets. ...,
p. SIN case Of inclemency OIL nne 49,, ~.
the procession will move as follows: Do~n 40
azine to Ninth street. TO Tchouptouas' g. q,
to VaIence, out saeneo
Charles, down St Charles to Eighth, W LIZ .r'.s.
MIA, down Prytania to Washington, ous va
ington to Magazine up Magazine, where pfoN'
sion will be dismissed. $50.
In the event that the weather prevents VIZ - ~
cession from taking place 1t will be inaica''g Ths
twenty taps on the bells, repeated twice. Inv
procession will then stand postponed. :,
mh2s 30 EUGENE MAY. Grand Mafsn'"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
SCURRILOUS JOURNALISM.

| The Republican had the cool assllr-
ance. i'm its Issue Of the 2Sth, to read the
DEMOCRAT lecture on scurrility. We
take advantage Of the RepubHcoH's lee
ture TO define our position on this sub
ject A great deal has been said about
the bad taste. etc, of scurrilous journal
| ism. and it is noticeable fact that
every Congressional rogue, every official
thief. who is shown M by the press, ex-
claims against scurrilous newspapers
Now the trouble is not with what arc
termed surrilous journals. The root Of
tho evil Is in the wickedncss Of tho
party. and the partisans whose rascal
ties are shown up.
IL IT. requires rude and scurrilous
terms to tell the truth about parties and
public men, the fault is not with the
paper that tells the truth, but with the
man who has SO lived that he can only
be truthfully described as corruption
ist, q perjurer, or rogue; or with the
party which has SO administered public
affairs that its policy cannot be truth
fully spoken Of except in rude words.
We believe in truthful journalism. but
we have rs little federation for lying
journalism got up with all the grace
aud softness and politeness of Ches-
terrified. as we have for it when done up
In ruder and holder style. With all
the public Offices, State and Federal.
tilled with thieves and bride takers. with
corruption everywhere, we cannot see
how it is possible for public journal to
be vigorously truthful without being
scurrilous.
The Republican does not like tho
journalism Of the DEMOCRAT, because
1t Is truthful. and therefore, as tho
word goes. scurrilous; we do not like
the journalism Of the Republican. be-
cause It is often untruthful. The DEMO
GRAFT has told the truth about the Re
publican and its party leaders in
pretty plain terms. but it has never
been guilty OF misrepresenting its oppo-
nents by putting words and sentiments
in their mouths they never entertained
and never uttered. The Republican has
done this in the very article i'm which |
1t Eliminates its lecture on scurrility. |
1t persists, In that article, in stating
that the DEMOCRAT has favored |
q property qualification that it has
questioned the right of the poor man to
vote; that it has sought to draw "a dis
tinction between the property holders
and non-property holders. Now, we
defy the Republican to quote line. or a
sentence from this paper that can bear
any such construction; and il it again
lnnoys us with this charge. without
something to substantiate it.
we will be forced to end very fruitless
discussion by applying to it an epithet
hat will be very scurrlous but very
truthful
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
The communication OF ",tustitia" do

The communication OF "Justitia" does
simple justice to Attorney General
Field In the matter Of the bonds of the
North louisiana and Texas Railroad.
Our Monroe correspondent was in error
In linking together Field and Dibble.
We IRE not prepared to become the
champion of Mr. Field. but, In simpl,
justice, the people of this State should
understand that Kellogg, Dibble &
Company are now engaged in making
war on Field. with view Of Interfering
with his efforts TO vindicate the interest
OF tho State against some OF their plum
dering rings. Attorney General Fields
opinion, be II said to his credit. was en-
phatically against tho issue of tho
Ludeling- Ray bonds.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

We print a lengthy communication
this morning from Mr.. Mitchell in rela-
ton to the New Orleans Pacific. The
quotations from different writer's on Pc.
litical Economy are sound but before
they can affect the New Orleans Pacific
enterprise adversely. it must be shown
that that road. II built. will not pay
The reluctance OF capitalists TO invest
III II by no means proves this. Capt.
tai, in its nature. il covetous. and IL
always takes time and indomitable en-
ergy to induce capitalists to in
vest IN great and expensive risks. This
road Is designed to traverse one OF The
richest and most productive regions in
America. and to tap the trade of one Of
the most rapidly growing States in the
Union. There is every reason to sun.
pose that this road. II built. will be
profitable, ifany road in an undeyeloped
country can be profitable: and certainly
u VIII do much TO settle up and develop
oil the western and northwestern por
ton OF the State, and bring back to New
orleans the millions of trade that have
been carried to st. Louis by the roads
reaching from that city to every section
OF Texas and into Northwest Louisiana
we agree with Mr.. Mitchell that the
proposed tax for this road Is impolitic
ana illegal, but we believe the road
would largely benefit the city and State
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
G. e. Girardey,.
CALENDAR OF AUCTION SALES or np.,
ESTATE. STOCKS. ETC

- "'N' p'"'e a, the st. Charles AuaIo,
Exchange.
saturday, ApriiI-In the ma,,o
a,tio - ti n1 late Hampson Elliott M Me-
burke ey., n,il2t vs.. airs. Wright" y \
Ina, choice Tour story brick sto,a
uence. ~. iso Canal street nss ~ = resi-
nnrtI 90, 81 ptick mansion forminv 81.
northWest corner of Basjn and ling Tho
streets. o'" anu C0infnun
large and valued list Of bills ,oa...,,
claims. etc " "hs, Ieeeyals
1hrae valuable and steadily enbapoi,s a..
Story pfick houses. suitable fnr hs,. .ufee-
ana dwelling. forming tba s, puS,hess
M, c.rhNr oi canal and IRENE stranis ""est
me tWo.npuble tenement briek dweI,,,
Gos',, ~ w lt " lreine between Canal asi
'htN chafmlns res dence prope,tv ,u,,,
garden, forming the smlthwes, W.. WIZ v
~, Batolne and Josephine streets streets O0fnefo
st,,r 49, t, nan'Is9lne newly built double two.
Story frame dwellings, Nos M, h. w." ~,
inclusively. Baronns battresn I IT, W sis
-, aud ~. Andrew streets, 'osephine
aa 49,, enoiee Gninmereial propefty, the tbres.
ssofy cfes store No. ii2 Poydras be t,,ss,
Mqr the succession Of j. + Uipoins
That large and comfortable enttaoo 49,.
9rty. forming the northwest corner p,Vp n
:, fourth and Laurel streets V'"0' VI
For the succession of the lnta I, noe..a.
Jhe victoria and "viejo" sugar nlaesa
ions. near. Brasheur. and a.liim;n,
iatterssonville st. Mary parish '''"''s
"a me matter ef Hagedor, Wieke Turpsbs,-
inc two-story frame house on Basin l..
tween Poydras and Perdido strests :"
saturday. April s-The tbreesforv b,,el
store and dwelling forming ths nnrth'
west corner of Old Leyee and Barracbs
streets. i~As
The double one-story frame cottage. onno.
size washington SQUIRE. on French On
~, petWeen ROYAL and Dauphine streets
Three choice building lots on Baronna t
49,, tween Jackson and Josephine streets
mat splendid store and dwelling IN prv
tania. between and forming the Garner "A
-. ffytania. Peasants and Toledaoo sfrets
That choice investment the r,,w ~ six TO-
story brick stores, forming the rorners n
Union and Baroune streets
The single and double tenement frnma atore
and dwelling. forming the corner d
Lafayette and Howard streets
Three newly built frame poitages on fon.
stance, between Foucher and Ana
streets.
The one story brick stores. Nos 2ss 70 as
Ichoupltoulas, between Delofd and
Calliope streets.
The two-story frame dwelling, No. 11s Mar
nolia, between Lafayette and Perddo
streets.
All on long credit and easy terms.
For terms and further particulars see oGleal
and descriptive advertisements and plans Al
office Of G. Il. GiRARDEY. No. 81 Camp street
tnb2G
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

The time Is fast approaching for those who
intend to visit the Centennial. to be held In
Paramount Park. Mt Philadelphia. to fully pre-
pare and to further the interests and speedy
transportation of these visitors. Col Sidney B.
Jones. the energetic General Agent of the Cen
tennial Route. arrived here some days since for
the purpose OF arranging with the Southern
railroads so as to send folks to Philadelphia
with the quickest dispatch and with the least
changes by tho Pan Handle and Pennsylvania
raiiroad-the only line running directly on to the
grounds OF Paramount Park. Col. Jones' hay-
ing perfected his arrangements here. left us on
his return North on Tuesday. and expectant
visitors to the Centennial Love Feast may RELY
upon 1t that all has been done that was ncces
sary to insure their safe. happy and speedy con-
veyance to Paramount Park
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30
A Costly Breakfast.
louisville Courier-Journal.

IH0UISNIIIe OUUrIeF-JOUTHaT.T
A correspondent Of the London Tsle-
graph describes a breakfast to which he
was invited by the Khedive of Egypt.
aud which consisted OF not less than
twenty-five courses, and lasted until ;
o'clock. About the cheapest wine was
mock at fourteen dollars a bottle, and
one dish OF peculiarly small and deli
cate rice, grown on the Khedive's own
estates, cost one louis grain. or about
$3.50 mouthful. 1t is hardly necessary
to say.-which is probably the reason
that the correspondent doesn't do it
that while you are eating this rice a por
geously uniformed mamaluke stands bv
with musket loaded with slugs. and Mt
the end OF the first mouthful you have
to Stop.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

A Washington correspondent OF the
Republican Is terribly exercised ut the
cost Of the investigations now going on
in Washington. He need not fret. how
ever, the people have never yet com
planned Of the necessary expense in
Cured In bringing thieves and perjurers
to justice, and they will not censure the
Democrats for spending few hundred
thousand dollars to expose the stealage
OF billions by the Radical Congress.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-30

Tuesday morning the Republican
changed Its tune In relation to Baton
Rouge matters. Sunday It printed an
article. justlfying the action Of the
people Of East Baton Rouge. and attri-
buting the chief part of the blame for
what occurred there to the corrupt aud
impotent parish officials. Tuesday.
however, 1t Hoped over, and turns its
mud battery against the citizens.