davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-25


ssd BIZ brctksr ~ sum " we're sen,
% shele sccesns. Il nay not b out 81
pisce - semD,c our sssdsr. the, Joe's
"ksveisisos'' Of poIyszmy dates from
'hsiah Of Jsiy isss. IVES Les'sconvic-
IN BY Nos noa jury . sscris.cs o..
dsred by Brigham Young 10 be msdes
Il does not seem possibIe that IL could
have been accomplished without an
authoritative word or dgn from him.
We do 10, believe the Mormon church
caa long survive the shosk which
Lees borrifying confession has given
4. The head Of the Church IL no lon.
ersppresns when die Of FEDERAL col.
dIers II permitted TO march snmoles-
ted 10 the bloody Mountain Meadows
there to avenge the foulest deed In the
life OF Mormondom. Ten years sQo
0rea, Salt Lake City was In the midst
Of Fifteenth Century. Now IL
shrinks under the light Of the Nine.
,een'h. and IL scared by the scream of
the locomotive and warned of Its wan
ing by the nj seavvhing electro mag
netic telegraph. But they who are not
without hope for the destinies OF this
Republic will remember that the Stu
dents massacre In Havana and the
Virginius affair, under the i'm placable
ministra'ion- OF Spanish Captain Gen.
eraiship, and the enterprises OF the
hashi Bazouks, under the quasi sanc-
tion OF Turkeys chief ally, have taken
place even since the atroclty for whose
enactment Lee was led out and shot
But error IN old aud violence and cru
city are old, and 10 are fanaticism and
horror and the . shocks which flesh In
loir to-" The hope which never
dies finds stimulus and encourage
ment In, here and there, lifting of
the clouds Of fanaticism and the break
Ing through Of the sunshine OF pro.
gress. Certainly we may entertain
tho faith that the spirit of progress
will outrun and overturn all black
and sorrow-hreedlng errors. leading
the world on and on to broader life
and more perfect enlightenment.
That haunting dream Of Better,
Forever nj our side
II tints the far horizon,
1t sparkles on the tide.
The cradle Of the Present
Too narrow n for rest:
The feet OF the Immortal
Leap forth to seek the Best.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-25


Special legislation includes all thing.
The Gres, and General Court Of Massa.
chuset's has directed the Committee on
Agriculture to inquire into the expedi.
eney OF prohibiting spi'z dogs In par,ic.
u'ar. and IN general oil breeds Of does
which have shown . tendency to 60
mad. But Il is the Spi,z which has pro.
voked this extreme measure BY his un.
consrollAbie propensity for biting babies.
When he began 70 exhibit that eccentric
TASTE it was plain that his supreme hour
vas At hand. A fatal case Of hydropho.
oia has occurred at Hyde Park In Masss.
chuse',s. the girl afflicted having been
bitten last September BY dog belonging
TO the Chief Of Police.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-25

FLorslSe Mill At Rsxo.-Ths Rsno
Gs1ssss Of Friday evening" has the lol-
lowing item Of interest 10 he ssain
growers Of the Truckss Mssdoss:
Mr.. David Bols. Who arrived isoo The
IVES. lately. aud has besn 10 change al
the Nevada STATE F'ouring Mills for some
time. informs us that the mill will stan
up some time the coming week. Con.
ndeseo'e fspaiss have bssn msde ia the
mschinery and wsisr courss. which No.
cessitss~d delay. The mill will be run
mig soon. however. with Q cspasity Of
50 barrels Of nour per day. We are glad
TO know that the mill 10 again to furnish
= local naskss fos grain. -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-25
A SPLENDID BOAT RACE

The great sunnsl rowing match be.
tween the Oxford and Cambridge
University crews took place yesterday.
FROM the following account II must have
been wonderfully exciting contest.
London, March "a The thirty fourth
Universally boat race was rowed this
morning at an early hour, and the
course was an unusual one on the
Thames from Putney 10 Mort lake. a
distance OF four miles and two furlonRs
VI the Cambridge eight, six participated
10 The last four years contest while OF
the Oxford crew ious were anciep,
mariners but the coxswain was novice
on the Thames. Cambridge rowed IN
nsw swnddle winship boat, and Oxford
10 new Claspe boat. While the mum.
bcr OF spectators was for the University
race comparatively small. there was
enough to make what would DO an i'm.
! mense gathering elsewhere. The start
was made ~ S.27 Az. Oxford took the
watch first. and was eigh, feet ahead In
IN half dozen strokes. This lead thew
held to Dakc's Head. where Cambridge
drew up aud they were on even terms
HALF way between tho Head and Sim.
mons they we're yard oil. This ,srd
oanpndge made up and got ahead Of
oxford four feet, which Positions were
rnainisinsd 10 tho London boat. bouse
AZ this period in the race Cambridge
irowed Ia better form. A, Chaven Cot
fage, two miles from the starting point
The boats were about on level. Oxford
now forged ahead, and when nearly a
mile had been rowed, led CAMBRIDGE by
about two.thirds Of a length. At Crab
Tree Oxford led by only few feet. Al
the dir'illery. apnile and four furlonos
IRON the startirg point, Csmbride.
showed two or three fee, in front. A,
The oil mills. two miles from tho start.
efs boat. Oxford drew up alongside,
Al The bottom Of Criswich Eyot Oxford
WINS again In the front. being better
held together than Cambridge.
who seemed much troubled Z,
the rough ws'er. Al Criswich church.
three miles. Oxford had ipcrea.ed their
advantage to two thirds OF . length and
the race MAS apparently no longer IN
doubt. Rounding the bend into Horse.
snoe beach. Cambridge gained upon OK.
lord. bat the latter drew away aud were
2 length ahead of Ba,ming Place. nine
iurlongs from the winning point, Cam.
bridge made another effort, but only re.
deccd oyfofd's lead 20 two.tbirds Of q
length. No further change occurred nm
to Barnes Bridge. i've furlongs further
%. which oxford passed nearly length
ahead. and of whi,shsar,. four furlooes
rom the goal. VAS q length and some
ices 70 advance. on Ltmss Csobeidee
spnr!ed end reduced Tho lead Of Oxford
vh'ch oil at once got ell aboard o. their |
bowman cas- seen 10 Be In tiiflicolty. And |
us.ble 10 use his oar properly. Can.
ondes vss nov withia . tLird Of :
isoe'h OF being on even terms With The |
osiofds. aud . most exciting struggle |
followed ison the ship TO tie stuc,ns |
pest. stationed some distance sbuve shs |
snip. Cambridge vonid Don b. denied
Nd gradually bet susciy sssspius 10, ~ |
100 css~s vent past the Judge level
smsdss scsvs a shs widest ssc,.s0cu,
.shofs aud ansss. The time sss tvcnt,.
oar minutes aud tee seconds. n.
udsss docl.svi the race 70 b. Sssd |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-25

\ Everybody who likes the wsmsu,ts
cos'ous viii bs interested in the fsos that
The operatives in the wamsu,ta mills, in
New Bedford, Mass. have struck 10,
higher wages. and the mills have been
stopped. The agent. being called upon.
told tho hands that they h.d already re.
eeived the benefit Of the slight riss 10 sbs
market. aud that 'hsv wosld posIsivsl,
Do no advance VI wages. The voskmss
have dose oas sensible thing -,hsy have
agreed 10 abstain from oil ia.oxicssiss
drinks during the strike. :
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-25

Too Reno gesilsnsa have bsils .
boat Tot the purpose Of sAvisssiss shs
Tsesss TO Pyramid Lake. Il vul b.
sssd ~ u ever ss's there, ios weller Sosl
bunting ssd lot ashiss % ,kss sIsss oG
vssss. ~ -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-25

The EpsscopsI school In wssAos
eoss'y ssn - sIossd - ~ issh a NJ,
zoe sssssios which sill Lest snsIi sous
usss 10 August.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-25

NJ. Benedict. the principal o. n.
Eureka public school has rssisssd bic
place. The Sentinel says Il is on secoun,
Of III health. The Republicsn hints. very
broadly. that IL Is In consequence Of b..
'as caught sakius Improper libsstiss
sith Ne school elsis. w ms
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-25

Three new ports we're opened 10 trade
70 China In February. They ere Wee.
Clos. nsas vso- Chow weoheo. % u,
Rsv~ fssstss; ssd ichsns. % shs U.
~ isnssss. LOO miIss from The go.
~ The cot Of The 0ovespmss, the con.
essessl frontier IL pushed 3oo miles ius.
Tier W the great river d Chlss. asd In.
70 The heart Of : rich aud popslous ~.
s'os. The sec posts siII sustain lasss
trade. g ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-25

officx BrMros MIsiSo CoxpsxY,l
boDis. March ~, 1877.
YNHE BULLION MINING COMPANY
! solicit proposals for the delivery Il their
mine Of TWENTY FINE HJNnREf, 20 go,
CORDS or WOOD. the same 10 be ,ieliyer,.a
In reasonable time after the perfection OF :
contract for such delivery.
The company reserve the right 20 re,ec, any
aud all bids my
Address, under seal,
WILLIAM IRWIN,
superintendent Bullion Mining Co..
mhzsdW Bodie. via Aurora. Nav.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-25
NEW TO-DAY.
\ 0 TIC E..

TIVE ANNUAL NETTING or THE
carson River Wood comp.ny will b. held
ct the oftce VI J. ". HAYNfE ca c.
city. Nevada. on
Thsrssasy. che 28th day OF Anil.
inert. b. osdsr Of the BosnI
A.. J. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
Carson, March rs, is17 n,hosaii
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
CUSTOM-HOUsE TALK.
Made by the Very Latest Arrival From
Washington.

Made by the Very Latest Arrival From
Washington.
Another arrival from Washington, that of ex-
Auditor Johnson, caused something OF stir in
Custom House circles on Monday morning,
where upon putting in an appearance he was set
upon by dozen or two Of information seekers,
each Of whom wanted the very latest upon
THE ooLLEcToRsH1p QUESTION.
Some OF those who saw him venture the asser-
ton that there is another candidate in the field
in the person Of Geo. Williamson, and still
another in the person OF George Sheridan,
making only four with Messrs. Packard and Law
renee. While not expressing a direct opinion,
the late arrival intimates that Mr..
Packards chances are as good as
any OF the others, though from the
short time he remained in Washington he con-
cluded that the situation was one subject to
change, from an outside standpoint, every TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Some Of those who hitherto have shown them
selves to be we'll ported in the matter Of nomna-
tons, predict that Packard will yet be the Col
lector, and they think that this was arranged be-
fore he left that city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11

MOI considered dangerous. and what ~ oears 70
have saved his life is the fact that he ha0 neauy
folded up in his right breast pocket
THREE NEWSPAPERS,
which are reported to have been COMES OF the
DEMOCRAT. and which prevented the knife from
penetrating his breast to greater depth than u
did. The negro, as soon as he had committed
his bloody work, fed the scene and IL ID supposed
will return to New Orleans. :,
From what could be learned OF the difficulty, 1t
appears the boat had made landing to take ON
some passengers well as q lot OF furniture
The accused, it is alleged, brought piece OF the
furniture aboard Of the boat and threw 1t down
ON deck 80 roughly that the second mate Was
forced to repiimand him.
The negro made some remark about the mates
reprim and and with the evident intention OF
showing him that he did not care to obey bis Or
ders, brought on board q second piece Of the fur
Diture and threw IL on deck at the mates feet
with all bis might. The mate seized hold OF
him, and as he did so the furious negro drew
HIS SHEATH KNIFE
and inflicted the stabs as above stated. The mste
was taken off the boat and made comfortable Mt
planters house at the landing as his condition
needed the constant attention OF physician.
Chief Boylan was notified of the difficulty, and
as it is supposed the accused has returned TO the
city, he ordered the Harbor Police TO keep
sharp lookout for him along the river front.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
continued from FIRST page.

doclity as q political mass which u Wouio so9 }
sievelof, under the adrott leadership OIL the Willy
man al the Southern country. - e
You will live to see." said Mr. cumneL,,
Assfhot19h shall not, the negro race tne Rrehht
f}0nAfrvatiye balance Of power IN the ooutn.
svhereby the ancient aristOcracy OF that sectloh
viii eyentually be enabled TO reassert tne sm
ramsey which we tore from its bands IN ls6o.
The Southern planter has laid ASIDE nls Wnlp
isnd gone to shaking hands with MS FORMER
Nh these things, he said. would come along In
fI,1e seauence and at the cul minat10n 81 them
the South would be richer Dy far than when sne
Wai1,ed her slaves at $4,000000.0oO. and more
nowerfnl than she was In the days OF Urfttendep.
think can begin to see signs OF the tuliiii-
ment OF ...,u
Al all events there is no installing the por..
fAr,tous meaning of the serried Dhalanx OF
Southern men that Is growing alike 10 House
and Senate. Some of onr friends say they iear
that solid South In Congress. VIII provoke q
solid North In the next great election. Bn I
there is no danger. There La no power In the
North capable or solidarity but the money
mower. and that is crippled by. reason OF the
fa1,t that II sits upon volcano OF discontented
inhor. The South Is practically at the threshold
~ re,wer now, IL controls both caucuses and
.f,ssn make or break the Administration at its
will IL Ia not necessary to COUNSEL moderation
or prudence to the men who reprt sent wha'
mn. Sumner termed the New South; TOR verify
they are q goodly array, wise as BerpentS. harm
1ess as doves but terrible as an army with pan
i ry n A. O. b.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1877

added; second horse TO receive s1OO, third go;
winner OF the blocomb stakes to carry seven
pounds extra. One mile.
VIM. Cottrill enters O. I. Mary II, by Daniel
Boone, dam Maggie G by Brown Dick.... l
Spencer 81 Bryant enter Capt. Fred Rice, by
Rebel, dam by Rupee. ................s
A. K. Richards enters b. Q. Momentum. BY
War Dance. dam imp. Fleeing Moments !.
DY BOllDRDrOk6. o
Jas. Surget enters Bonnie Barrouge, by Bonnie
Scotland, dam Belle Buckley by Brown
Dick. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Jas. Davis enters Nv. F. Grays) oh. Q. Jim
B. s"srs dam b W sT1xa D Sz
Waverly, dam Woodford Belle ........... 0
Jas. A. Grinstead enters oh. I. Ambuscsde, by !.
Alarm, dam Alala. ...................... o
Rice Berthoud enter b. G. Duncan L. Ken
ner, by Gilroy, dam Nora Creoner by Ma
Time-1:49%.
Second Consolation purse, 1850. for
horses that have run and not won during the
meeting; 5000 to first, $50 to second. One mile.
Eimore h Stokes enter b. +. Little Sis, by Frog
town, dam by Yorkshire; 81 pounds. /
J. l. Bowen & Go. enter Belle Isle, 3y. o., by
Bonnie Scotland. dam by Asteroid; 81 =
Barley higgins enter b. m. Belle Bsrciav,4
y.o., by imp. Phaeton, dam Captola; 10l
pounds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Larry Hart enters b. h. Vermont. 8 y. o.. by
Virgil dam Miss Carter; 80 pounds ...... 0
w. OOtLTlu enIeTb Gu H. mlb6 llitOn, . y. o., Dy
Daniel Boone, dam by Sovereign; 81
pounds v
Jennings and Hunt enter eb. c. Oily Cannon,
BY. o., by haywood, dam Cornfower; 80
| pounds. Observation-Disclosures. WIN
Time 1:4SA.
| Third Race-Club purse, $500; $3.50 to first,
| $3.50 to second. Four-mile heats.
| J. A. 6rinstead enters st. Martin, s y. o.,
by Phaeton, dam Tokay; ITO pounds. l
| @. Montgomery enters ch. G. Ten Pin, 4y.
o.. by Pilgrim. dam by Lima ic: 1O4
Time, S:13l%, $40.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
MARINE NEWS.

PoRr EADs, Dec 10. - Arrived: American
schooner Chas. Lawrence. shaw master. 10
Al. Fosdick & 90. No departures. Wind east,
fresh.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Dec. 10 Arrived: British
ship Commerce, Nickerson master, 50 days
from Liverpool In ballast. to Norton Il Bell. No
departures. Wind northeast light.
Us QUEENSTOWN Dec 10.-Arrived: City of Ber-
Iii and City Of New York, from New York for
Liverpool, and proceeded. Sailed: Wyoming.
for New York.
4 HAVANA, Dec. 1O.-Sailed: Saratoga. for New
York.
LryERpooI. Dec 10.--The steamship City of
Chester will sail on Thursday. next for New
York. In place OF the. City Of Berlin. which YES
dnte. The steamers Of the Liverpool and Great
Western Steamship Company. Messrs. Williams
II Guion. agents, will hereafter sail from this
Sundays,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

Frigerio's weather observations for Monday, as
furnished the DEMOCRAT. show the lowest point
OF the temperature yesterday as AZ and The high
est 81 degrees above zero, and the lowest point
on the previous night 81.
The Signal Service reports show still further
increase in the temperature at the Northern sta
tons, as follows:
Cairo So, Cincinnati SO. Davenport 4s, Dubuque
A. Galveston 81, IndiaDola 81, Keokuk so, La
crosse AZ, Leavenworth Sc, Louisville So, Mem
phis 56, Nashville Sc, Omaha "a, Pittsburg As,
Shreveport 81, st. Louis So, Bt. Paul 80, vcks-
burg 81, Yankton AZ, Augusta (Ga.) 81, Corsicana
g. Key West &c. Mobile So, Montgomery go, and
Savannah 63 degrees above zero.
The river reports show y fur Their rise OF feet
inches in the Ohio at Cincinnati and inch ut
Louisville The Mi slssippi rose inches at Du-
buque, z inches at ST. Louis, and is falling from
that point to Vicksburg.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
CAPITOL GOSSIP.
BRICE ELECTED IN RIENvILLE-CIR'
CULAR FROM THE AUDITOR.

The Removal Of District Attorney Pro
Tenn. Fisk Requested.
As will be seen by the official PRONUNCIATION OF
the returns in another column, and as was an
ticipated by the DEMOCRAT, Mr.. Brice. the
STRAIGHT. OUT DEMOCRAT,
was elected in Bienville parish to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. Cockerham.
In accordance with the determination arrived
at in regard to the remission OF penalties on back
taxes the State Auditor has issued the following
circular to the various tax collectors in the city
and state:
ETATE OF LOUISIANA
Auditors Office,
New Orleans, December 7, 1877.
To -, State Tax Collector, Parish Of -:
Sv--It is not in my power to stay the sale oil
property for taxes, but in view OF the poverty OF
our people, and believing that section Sd Of act
96, extra session of 1877. RENTS all penalties ex-
cept the twenty cents for publishing delinquents
and per cent per annum interest from Noyem-
Der l, 1877, the Attorney General being OF the
same opinion, you will collect in all cases no
other penalties than those above mentioned, and
in selling property you will charge no other pen
| alty than tho twenty cents and per cent per
annum interest above mentioned and the actual
costs, and make your returns to this Office
accordingly.
1 am. respectfully,
ALLEN JUMEL State Auditor.
The Governor yesterday appointed John D
Lipscomb as Commissioner Of Deeds for Louisi
ana at Baltimore, that being the only appoint.
ment made.
petition was referred to the Governor by the
Attorney General, and signed by some Of the po.
lice jurors Of the parish OF Jefferson, asking for
the removal Of Josiah Fisk, District Attorney pre-
tenn. A delegation Of five OF the police jurors
| I'd ha
him the petition, with q request that Mr.. Fisl
| should be removed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
A FEAST OF FIRE.
A Child Burned to Death-Blazes in Al
Eiers.

A Child Burned to Death-BlaZes in Al
| giers.
| At 10 o'clock Sunday morning Charlotte
Watcher, aged four years, residing with her pa
rents, at No. $40 Common street, persisted by
| fire. The child's parents had gone to chur CHI,
leaving her in charge OF an inmate Of the house,
| and she, having occasion to 20 into the kitchen,
left the little one alone in the front room.
Her fathers watch on the mantel attracted
Charlottes attention, and to secure possession OF
the prize she drew close to the fire, which gnited
her clothing and in an instant she was all ablaze.
Her screams brought the woman and gentleman
from across the street, who managed to tear the
burning garments from her body, but not until
she had been so badly burned that death result
ed q few hours later.
Fire In AlgIers.
Monday morning, at half-past o'clock, Mrs.
Jourdan, residing on Homer street, between
Of her child, to find that the room was filed With
smoke, and that already furious flames we're
darling their forked tongues through the parti-
ton dividing her from the front room. by the
time she had effected her escape the house was
solid sheet OF fire and in short time was totally
consumed. The flames communicated to the adj
joining house, owned and occupied by Louis Lee
monier, which was damaged to the amount of
800. From thence the fire extended to the house
owned by CASTOR Delisle ard occupied by Reu-
ben and Jerry Allen, which was damaged in the
sum of 500.
Small Blazes About Town.
At 6:20 q. m. Monday fire occurred at No. $40
Morales street, occupied by Mr.. Hadin, consum-
ing the mantel piece. An alarm was sounded
from box SIS.
Monday morning, at q quarter to O'Clock, the
roof Of the hou.e adjoining the Sh kespear
foundry, on Girod street, near Baronne. was
damaged by fire caused by sparks falling from
the chimney.
Another Blaze.
At o'clock MONDAY morning q fire, supposed
to have been the work of an incendiarv. broke
out in the one-story frame house, No. 317 EIysian
Fields street.
This property, which was owned By Fl. Waller
and occupied by Mrs. Waller, was totally de-
stroyed. The house was insured for $1,000, and
the furniture for $500 in the Teutonia Insurance
Company.
The flames then communicated to the adioin.
ing frame house. owned by J. SEINE and occnpie d
by August Chardip, and damaged it to the extent
OF 5000. Whether insured or not could not be
ascertained.
The flames then extended to the house No. 315
Elyslan Fields street, owned by MIR. Tank, and
damaged it to the extent of s25.
Owing to the gross negligence Of some one at
police headquarters, the reporters were not fur
nished with the report of this fire until Monday
night, when it could have been given Monday
morning.
New American Sewing Machine 1a5 Canal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-11
SEXTON AND QUAD.

Sexton got after Charlie Quad at the Crescent
billiard hall last night, and "got warmed" so to
speak, by Charlie in 200 point cushion carom
game, Sexton playing that game, which is about
equal to quadrupe discount, as he must, to
count, compel his ball to touch the cushion in
making count.
Sections best runs during the game were three
OF IL each, bis total being 1888, and his average
1858, while Charlie made the 200, wi b runs OF
81 and 20 and an average Of 3 1856.
The game was decidedly interesting, and to-
night Sexton will try a shout" with Louis
Abrams.