davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
MISS THoMPsoN's 'RETURN FROM INKEIMAN."
From the London Graphic

Tho new battle picture added by this lady TO "rne
Roll Call "Quatre Brss'' aud "nalakava' is now on
exhibition at the OF the Fine Art Society, No.
las New Bond street. II forms pendant to her last
p,cure OF tho return OF the six hundred OF tho Light
Brigade from their historic and heroic charge Her
subject now Is the the "Relurn From tho Soldiers
Battle, Inkcrman.n Coming after successes srlk-
ing and indeed sensational as Miss Thompson's three
OF this her latest work, that 1t was in respect
falling OF from those which mad gone before it. But
this is not the that may honestly be said in
favor In all technical respects the present picture
shows advance on her earlier works; while in in
terest IL quite equals the "Balakava II II docs not
reach, as none OF her other pictures, TO our MUD,
have reached sThe Roll Call -
AS in her other pictures Miss Thompson has hcre
again trusted the human ami individual element in
her subject Dealing with those animated machines,
soldiers she makes feel above and before ALL that
they men--mcn Of special types, moods and char
aotcrs on whom the fever OF battle works differently
Tho stamp OF individuality Is set on every one OF MISS
Thompson's faces; and this, Independently OF such
technical merits Of her work AS tho vigorous and
thorough drawing, the weconsidered grouping and
composition, the quality OF tho execution and the re-
strained II sOmbrc strength oil the coIoring-in which
last point this picture shows very distinct advance
on botn the "Quatre Bras" and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
her work place OF It's own In English battle painting.
We say English, because France has at tn Is time
school OF admirable battle painters tho highest nores
or whose pictures springs from the same source OF nd
vduay, and whose technical merits II Is disparage
mcnt OF Miss Thompson to place above her own, high
as these and honoraby as her work stands dis
tnguished from that OF tho many clever lady painters
OF tho present and earlier t.mo, by its masculine
strength, originality ana thoroughness IL ~ i'm
mcnscy to Mss Thompson's honor that she should
fairy have earned place by the side OF, u little be-
low, such painters az De Melville and Detale. Sho
does not. OF course, challenge comparison with pain
tiers the scale OF Horace Vcrnet. Pills and others
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-23
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint.
More than seventy five per cent of the
people in the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their
effects: such as Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpi-
tation of the Heart, Heart Burn, Water
brash. gnawing and burning pains at
the pit of the Stomach. Yellow Skin,
Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste
in the mouth, coming up of food after
eating, low spirits, &c. Go to your
Druggist. and get rs cent Bottle
Of AUGUST FLOWER or Sample Bottle
for IL cents. Try 1.-Two doses will
relieve you.
Agents Crane & Brigham, wholesale
druggists San Francisco. jan2.ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-23

lana and ne does not think it would be
exactly proper for him now to act as
iudQe In the case which in fact involves
his own title to the Vice-Presidency,
An effort will be made to induce Davis
to reconsider his decision, bnt MS
friends do not feel hopeful that MS
duties will permit him to go South at
this time. 1t is very probable that the
commission will be composed OF men
outside of Congress. Among the
names suggested are Governor Bullock
of Massachusetts,, William WEIGH OF
Philadelphia and Thurlow Weed OF
New York
The New York Herald published yes
terday a long confession of John ID.
Lee, dated March 2lst a1d signed by
W. w. Bishop. Lee says the Meadow
massacre was the result of the direct
tracing of Brigham Young, and 1t was
done by order of thos5.high in author
NY in the Mormon community. The
immediate order for the massacre was
issued by Colonel Dame and Lieut.
Colonel Isaac g. Haight and council
of MoImons held at Beaver CITY,
Utah. Lee says he held no position
either in the civil or military depart
ments of the church at that time.
Lieutenant Colonel Haight was the
leader in all things concerning civil,
church and military matters. 1t was
crime punishable by death to disobey
his order. Haight gave him (Lee)
full account of the emigrants who
were coming and said that they were u
rough set, that they were bad men,
robbers aud murderers and helped to
kill the Missouri people. Lee was or
dered to raise band of Indians to at
tack the train and run off their cattle.
aud to have the Indians kill the emil
grants. Lee says the witnesses at his
trial have not told the whole truth;
that they are all guilty Of helping to
kill the emigrapts and that this was the
only act of violence be ever took part
in except in lawful battle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-23
WHEELER DECLINES.


Vice President de fdcto Wheeler de-
clines to be member of the Commits
sion which Hayes proposes to send to
Louisiana to ascertain whether the
Governor elected by the people or one
chosen by the Returning Board should
be recognized. His reasons for declin-
ing are to the point. yet there are
others not mentioned which might
induce him to decline. Two years ago
he was Chairman Of commission sent
by Congress on similar mission to
Louisiana. He then found npon in
vestigation, and so reported to Con-
gress, that Wells and his colleagues
were not strictly reliable, that the com
mission was unable to determine
whether McEnery or Kellogg was
rightfully entitled to be Governor OF
the State, and, to bridge over the diff
culties until the next election, he pro-
posed temporary expedient, known
as the "Wheeler Cons omise," Which
brought his name prominently before
the people, and paved the way for his
nomination at Cincinnati. AS he can
didly admits that his title to the Vice
Presidency is based on the action of
the Returning Board he could not now
stultify himself as member of the
commission by reporting the members
of that Board entitled to the confidence
OF the country, or say that returns were
not IN accordance with the popular
vote, and thus virtually admit that he
was not rightfully entitled to his office.
He therefore declines the doubtful hon.
or thrust upon him by Hayes by re-
fusing to be member of the commits.
Eiou. Meantime the heaviest taxpayers
in the badly, though doubly, governed
State settle the question by paying
their taxes to the Nichols officers, thus
showing that there is no necessity for
the commission, as the men who
furnish the revenue for the support of
che State. aud who are supposed to
know who was elected, recognize
Nichols.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-23
BRIGHAM ON THE DEFENsivE


The statement pnrporting to be the
confession of John d Lee, who is sen
fenced to be executed at Beaver, Utah.
to day, duplicates Brigham Young and
'o;her shining lights Of Mormopism in
the massacre of the emigrants at Noun
tain Meadows in 1857. This has
aroused the anger of the Lion of the
Lord" who shakes his hoary locks
and points to his course of life as
irefutation of Lees accusation. 1t is
difficult to discern anything in Brig
ham g career that is calculated to dis
prove the assertions of Lee. He is
recognized as the head and front Of
Mormonism, which, undsr the guise
of religion. not only countenances but
sanctions aud commands the most
'strocious barbarities. Men have been
bus lhered in ccid blood, the sum of
whose offending was refusal to sub
init to the edicts of the Prophet, aud
~ fnH stsa ~, s4aa3 81 -
women have been debased and prosti.
tuted until their condition in society is
scarcely above that Of brutes. Every
thing in the history of the Church and
people of which Brigham is the visible
and recognized head indicates that the
man is capable of not only authorizing
but planning the massacre of the
eniigrants, though it is doubtful if a
nan of his cunning and intelligence
would leave his footprints exposed SO
,hazardous and savage an undertaking.
Lees confession may, as is asserted by
the United States officers, be hoax,
but that Brigham Young was cognizapt
of the massacre and directly or in
directly sanctioned it no one at all con.
versant with the history of Mormon
ism doubts for moment, and it is not
yet too late for the law to avepge the
death of the innocent victims OF his
hate by bringing him TO Justice.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-23

INTERNAL jealousies are so strong in
Egypt that several men ara appointed
to do the work of one, in order that
each nationality may be represented.
An EngIishman and Frenchman at
tend 10 the tlxation; two Eughshmen
and one Frenchman control the rail-
road service; AN Englishman, All
Italian, an Austrian, and Frenchman
regulate the public debt; while repre-
sentatives of twelve nationahties
occupy seats on the judicial bench.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-23
GOOD BYE CHAMBERLAIN.

The latest from Westinghouse to the
effect that the troops will! be withdrawn
from South Carolina within forty-eight
hours. Chamberlain has been notified
of this determination on the part OF
the Administration, and in all proba-
biity he will pack his carpet bag and
bid good bye to the people he has
attempted to govern without their con-
sent within that time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-23
DENTISTRY.

DIR. THOMPSON, Of San Francisco. will be in
winnemucca March Path, remaining one
week. and will attend to any who may re-
uuire dentistry. Particular attention viii
be paid to the preservation of the natural
teeth Consultation rooms, Central Hotel
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-23
There Is no Article Like 1t to Cleanse
and Restore.

WOODS IMPROVED HAIR RESTORATIVE
is unlike any other, and has no equal.
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties; restores gray hair to a glossy,
natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh
and falling hair; restores. dresses, gives
vigor to the hair; restores hair to pre-
maturely bald heads; removes dandruff,
humors, scaly eruptions; removes irri-
tation, itching and scaly dryness. No
article produces such wonderful effects.
Try it. cali for Woods Improved Hair
Restorative, and don't be put off with
any other article. Sold by all druggists
in this place and dealers everywhere.
Trade supplied at manufacturers
prices by c.. A. Cook d Co., Chicago.
Sole agents for the u tied States and
Canadas, and by all Wholesale Drugs
gists. a1 i1~'fF 90 ua
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-23

A NEW counterfeit half-dollar is in
circulation. 1t is easily detected by
the greasy feeling. but in appearance
and in sound it is perfect copy of
the genuine, except perhaps that the
milling is little sharper in the base
than in the true coin - "e3
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-23

THOSE aecrelons upon the Scalp
which are termed dandruff are
promptly removed by GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP. which by opening the pores
promotes the natural moisture OF the
hair.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-23

THE Tuscarnra Times is to be the
name of new paper which is an
hounced to appear in Tuscarora next
Saturday. Il. A. Littlefeld. of the
Elko Post, is to be publisher and pro-
prietor. So says the EUREKA Repub-
Moan, -, r~a s-oas. .-tw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.
To Rent.

A dwelling house. containing five
rooms, situated on Third street. For
further particulars and terms apply at
this office. rErHh q [t3 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-23
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all persons indebted to
me 20 settle at one with my agent, M. b,
HAYES, and save costs.
RICHARD NASH.
WISNEMucoA, January 18th, I077-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

pcndcncc Of the PROVINCES lying to the south
Of the Danube, and achieved the ostcnsiblc
objects for which the war was unlcr-
taken; while the unsuccessful nature Of
the operations on that river 50 far
would tend rather TO encourage the
Turks to maintain their attitude Of naughty
resistance than otherwise. In u word we
are as entirely skcptical in regard to the
peace rumors from Germany, as we are in
regard to the war rumors from England;
and we believe them both to bc calculated TO
mislcad the public here, unless, indeed. they
ncutralilc each other. in which case the cX-
pcnsc OF sending them might have been
spared.
So far from the Continent calming down.
il is getting daily into n moro comhustihlc
condition We have political antipathcs
dividing the Government Of Austria and
rendering crisis there imminent any day.
We have moral comp ditdt pcrpctratcd in
France, which must have the effect
moro than ever Of throwing Italy
into the arms of Germany We
have the Chancellor Of that empire coming
back to Berlin and in an unofficial, but none
the less ominous manner, picking up the
diplomatic threads which he profcsecd to
have dropped when he retired from office
month since; and we have England more
reserved and watchful than she was six
months ago. her Administration free from
the dangers Of factions opposition
but none the less under the pressure Of a
powerful public opinion, which has declared
against entering into the complications of
Europe, unless British interests are 50 pal
pably and directly threatened that the dense
intelligence Of the pull lie can see the danger.
In the immediate present there is no
chance Of peace in Europe, much less of
England now, singlc-handcd, entering into
the Eastern conflict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
BANK PRESIDENT IN PRISON
What Followed Marshall Jcweirs Appraisal
of Certain Real Estate.

HARTFORD, May 31.-Thc sending Of Tracy
and Chapman. President and cashier Of the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank " this city, TO
the State prison. is but the second time that a
bank officer or employee here has suffered that
disgrace. though there have boon many dcfalcl-
tons and breaches Of trust within the last
twenty-five years In the banking institutions Of
Hartford Tho first one occurred few years
ago, resulting from the conviction Of Charles ID.
fuller teller ~ the Hartford Bank. who 10 cover
up deficiencies caused by his stcalings, robbed
depositor's box Of several thousands of dollars
in bonds. fuller was Sunday school man. OF
active temperament. and could talk well. He got
M Il cock -and-bull story about the bonds. which
were traced to- his possession. that n stranger
calling himself Abbott had given them to
him to be sold; and some weak sisters believed
the yarn. as well as Marshall Jewell. who was
then Governor. and was also director in the
Hartford Bank: but respectable jury convicted
the young man. and he went down 10 Wcthcrs-
field. He stayed there. however. only n short
time. Gov. Jewell headed petition to tho
Legislature for his release. and told the officers
OF the bank If they presented n rcmonstrancr,
as they talked of doing. he would withdraw his
deposits lie then went to work. using his office
~ Governor. ia yet the thief out aud he got him
out. But TN" young man. within u year. lost
three good situations because his employers de-
tnrtel him in piiering He WIS natural thief:
strong for public sentiment to resist and keep
him whore he belonged.
In this second case Of Tracy and Chapman,
the friends Of the former say that his first bad
l1nn for the Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
which WAS niade to George II. Penncld on what
ls called the " l}ubcock farm" was made in good
faith. on the strength OF Marshall Jcwcll's iulg-
m"nt ns AN appraiser Of real estate. Pcnileld, il
appears, wanted n loan of 100000 from the
Norwich Savings Bank and Jewell and Tracy
wore appointed to appraise the properly. Jewell
thought II WIS worth t3uOOOO and Trncy con-
Cured. At that time the Trinity College people
were negotiating for building site. and were
supposed TO be anxious " get "a part OF the Bah
cock farm at a fat price. The Norwich Bank
made the loan. and subsequently Tracy loaned
SlupOuO more, considering the margin good.
but Trinity College never bought, and the prop
crty fell Hat. whore IL il to-day. No one blamos
Jewell. but Tracy friends say that what he did
was done IN good faith. supposing the property
could be- figured at any sum which So sagnciOus
a business man and ilnancicr as Gov Jewell
would agree was a fair value At all events.
when a petition IL prepared Tor the release of
Tracy. ought not Jewell to head II. as he did in
the other and only State prison bank case from
Hartford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
AMI SEWENTS.


Shakespeare's beautiful play, Romeo and
Juliet" was presented 10 the public. yesterday
at Booths Theatre in an unusual shape 1t was
not sufficient to attempt the representation Of
the drama with six or seven players. which is
usual. but Mr.. Rignold undertook to impcrson-
ate one character 10y six actors which is impos-
sibic The experiment is only worthy Of men
tion because it marks with offensive distinct
ness the line between art and claptrap and
shows US how much more efliracous the per-
~onality II the player Is in winning popular at
tsntion than the illusion Of the acted story
The occasion WAS Mr.. George Rignod'- bcne-
it, and. in order 10 secure "a large audience. ne
rcsortcd to this expedent Of presenting the
play with different J,het in each act. The
device was not worthy Of an artist and bctrays
an ignorance or acareles-ncs of the prOprictles
o. his art which IL lanicntable.
Nelson, Miss Ala Dyas. Miss Maud Granger.
Mis-. Marie Wainwright and Miss Grace
Tho plan succeeded in packing tho house
PLAYERS. But the hOllowne - OF the scheme very
soon became apparent Mise DavenpOrtappcared
according 10 annonnccmcnt IN the masquerade
scene was ready. in which Mss Nelson was to
have taken w the role Mr.. Warde appeared
before the curtain and announced that the lady
wa- confined 10 hcr led Win slckn' ~, ana Was
unable 10 appear Miss Davenport. however.
had kindly consented To INA tthe balcony scene.
'iI, WI J., s'n, ~" M"s niau' IN u
.'nnHhyt tN Ivm',SUu NJ w Htn,vh o 1hints-
~ N',', ,'i' H. f "l ~ n'n,i, "u q. l 'nu
lyn.-'' ,r n,.rf.,i il, , y'rl H., ,r o., NJ
TO- IL, in ,hi, r.,r f ~ L,l.,ny M TX
tLo l'n,.s II n,uv H,. ala Ia her rit t,,,,'r
tnni hsr norton III tho work nvon un,i"r thes,,
Observation-Disclosures was entirely sntisfartory. Sho
/ n.rtniuiv r|ntrilutnd her shnr" in "A thor,,ughiv
nrtst sn,r,t and th.r must INV. b,n n,ny
regrets thnt tie sumltuous Jlii.f Of tho onnning
.uV, VA, r., Ith.r- Win lr-- ability and l.ss al
tno romance. lint belongs a. tho r6ie
Tho htuI .lnlrnt -e,ue of th. fourth not was
| ., INV. I..n 't.I hv Mis- t;ran.,.r Wb"n
/ t.,r.f,r. Mir Wari,. 'uyuIn uf,fs,nrrI lnf r.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01


In 1875 pious Episcopal Church woman
in New York. Miss Catherine l.. Wolfe. ten
dcred to Bishop Whitaker "a donation Of 80 900
toward founding "a diocesan school for girls in
tins state. upon the condition that an equal
sum should b" raised from other sources. The
Bishop went rn"rLetically to work to secure the
required $4,000, in which he succeeded 50 well
that the school building was begun Mt Reno in
June. 1876. and in October following WAS
openod for the reception Of scholars
The school building stands on broad pla-
teau. overlooking a wide extent Of country
and plains. 1t will accommodate forty-nve
loardcrs and the same number OF day scholars.
TIA" school II essentially u church enterprise.
and Is designed 10 give the girls Of Nevada the
opportunity of claiming within their own state
"a thorough Chr stlun education. Careful att IL
ton is given to moral. me- ntal. and physical
training. Cali-thcnic cNcr 'ises and recreation
ia the open air lulm an essential part OF the
uuly routine.
The tables are provided with an abundance
If wholesome food. and parents are rcqucstcd
To- send no Catables 10 their daughters, iIuIt
only excepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

A very suddenly prccipitatcd wedding oc-
Cured in this city last evening nj o'clock
The parties were Mark j. Pcndleton. who for
two years was a leading actor in the Euclid Az
enue Opera House company, ana Miss Alice
Worthington, Il wealthy heress on Euclid aye
nue. The lady has "A fortune OF $40 900 in her
own name and hcrSnother's death will add an
other quarter Of million. Mr.. Pendlcton is n
handsome young actor, with very fair promises
for the future When Anna Dickinson played
here, four months ago she was so well pleased
with his representation Of the character Of
PelcV in A Crown of Thorns." that she took
him 10 Philadelphia with her to MI an engage
ment there. lie II now regular member Of
the company in the Arch Street Theatre in
Philadelphia. During his soJourn here he
formed AN attachment for Miss Worthington.
and won her heart, but 10y no means got her
mothers consent. Mrs. Worthington thought
her daughter should take a higher stand than
to wed an actor. Within month past young
gentleman in this city made an offer of mar
riage To the young lady. and was accepted. but
n few evenings since he called, and finding a
strangencss in manner on the part Of his eN-
pectcd bride, broke the engagement. She APP
pcared greatly affected at being east of. but the
follow ioresaw his fate and he escaped Mr..
Pcndeton arrived on Friday. and last evening
the nuptials were celebrated and the couple
left Tor Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

III Costdricmsc, the official organ Of the
Costa Kican Government, says that Of the two
loans emitted in London in 1871 and 1872
seventeen million-l. Costa Rica only received
five millions the rest remaining in the hands
II the bankers Twelve millions Of dollars is
certainly a heavy brokerage for the loan Of five
millions. and there must Ice something very
rOtt. Il somewhere. il the charge is true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

Tie account in The SIN OF the drowning
OF JosIpH k1EKHAM contains terrible warn
ing T. those thoughtoss youngsters who think
II agood Joke To make believe" drown This
II So common II practice in all parts of the
country, that in many cases boys are really
drowned who might easily be saved. their COM
panions regarding their death struggles as
sham. Let the boys think over this lesson. put
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
Mnr ngnIn.t Demd Hents.

SrruBENvILLE. Ohio. May 2s.-Thc grocors of
us r,lion recently met 10 take measures OF protection
from the imposition OF class OF customers generally
known ~ the dead beat several Suggestions were
On,rci the most prominent hcing that certain space be
purchased iu the new -ai rr> Tor the pubic aui cot the
name, oi those who are Anuwu 10 hrons lu The "d' al
beat brigade Ia the discussion that when tins
pan Was lrosut,d 10 wa, argued that the eAlci am, uty
Womb Tie The AeA o space IN amy nNwspapcfs 10 contain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

When ex-Mayor LAMBERT of Brooklyn
expressed his contrition in the presence Of the
Rev. DR.. CUYLER's Presbyterian church. for
sduandcring the widows money with which he
had been intrustcd. THE Sun reminded him
that he would offer the bcst evidence Of repen-
lance by making restitution Mr.. LAMBERT
now assures THE Sun that il is his purpose.
from this time forward. to try to earn money
that will be devoted TO making up the deficit in
the widows accounts. II he carry out this pur-
ro-e assiduously and faithfully. he will give an
excellent example to the community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

suit than that Of Mrs. RICE against the
COOLIDGE family and the instruments she
claims they suborncd.