davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22
MINING STOCK REPORT.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNlNC BOARD.
Ophr 1855 H. 75s l41S 1908 lax, Sos az, ss0s Is
Mexican Is iO1 46s 10 970s pa 7os 1913 Cos lo4 b5,
825s lOL sos IO3S, Sos 1917
Gould and Curry s5os H. soos il3 BIOS ll5s 2a5s ~
Best and Bacher slcs 90 s4os 1917 4o5s 49, SIS 1917 q5os
l61, BIOS IS, l70s l91, 176s ~, los 1875 20s IT
California 9S5s 321 70s SEA 270s 49, 6l6s S1 zoos 81
$40, Cos 8lEz, 40s SIX bl0 I60s 81, Cos slA laos
Savage 355s 81 e5os 81, qsos 6, 1855 81, 11os 81
Con Virginia l2?os 80, !0s 32, zoos sl54 blo los s1,
COOS 3lN
Cholsr PISS &C. COS 2514
zoos ABS
Crown Point 2os5s A. 5oos 40 24os 49, s5Os 4o5
Kentuck 20s 4l0 POS 4, los AZ, los AZ
Yellow Jacket Cos TO- 24os 1925, ZOOS l83, 16os loH
Imperial l0ss sos 9oc os5os 76c ee5s yoc zoos &c.
4070s SOC, 18oos Zoe, 425s SOC
Alpha 7Os ~ 25os II, Sos II b5 4os 1o14 4e0s 1885
Cos 10N
Belcher 30Os AZ, COS go, 1865 AZ
Confidence lass ~, sos 6, 1905 81
Bullion 1865 O. 270s ST. 22O s. los 6, 8Oos ~ los 47o
17Os 46O, 1905 AZ, Cos ~ b5
Sierra Nevada 80s Az 28Qs AGO, laos a. zoos ass
Utah 70s 49, 205s 1917
Excequer 31l6s zoos BIZ 90s AIS 120s 410 COS 40os
4.10 bio, goes 4.20
Overnan POS 49, 495s ~ zoos 1915 zoos 123 290s IL
Justice Cos 6sz l70s G3, 360s 614 1855 81
Union Con 480s ~ Dos Az, 25s ~, sos AS, 230s AZ
Lady BRYAN lOOOS 6Oc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22

Is the next grand event. These Silurians
viii come up and gasp at Uncle Tread
farm on Saturday. There is no limit to the
programme of exercises, and so We will not
attempt to describe it. But it will discount
all other picnics ever seen or heard of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22

BOLD RoBBERY.-At noon to-day the mes-
senger boy of the Western Union telegraph
Office was stopped near the corner of Center
and Second streets and robbed by tramp of
several dollars in silver. The robber caught
the boy, a lad of some Is or IA years, by the
throat and demanded that he give him all the
money in his possession or he would choke
him to death, The boy was much frightened
and promptly handed over all the money he
had except 70 cents, which was in his vest
pocket. The scoundrel then went toward
Chinatown, and the boy at once informed the
officers of the bold act. We do not know
whether they succeeded in experimenting the
robber or not The robbery was certainly
most daring and reckless one, and it is to be
trusted that the bold perpetrator may be
caught and receive full punishment at the
hands of the law. The boy had delivered
several messages and was returning to the
telegraph Office with the money which he had
collected, Gazette, jane 20,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22
CARSON CITY SAVINGS BANK,

CARSON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
Corner of CarsonEand Proctor streets,
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
GEORGE TUFLY, RICHARD KIRSLAN
F. D. sTADTMULLER, JACOB KLEIN,
GEORGE T. DAVIS, GEORGE B. HILL.
L A HERRICK, JOHN G. FOX,
A ". PRAY.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
RICHARD KIRxAs, F. D. srADrxurLrR,
GEORGE TUFLr.
THIS BANK WILL RECEIVE SAVINGS
L. Deposits In sums as Low as One Dollar, and issue
Pass Books for the same.
Win issue Time and Call Certificates Of Deposit, and
receive Commercial Deposits open account subject TO
check or draft demand
Will pay interest on Time Certificates and Savings De-
posts.
Buy and sell exchange on New York, Canada and San
Francisco. Currency and Bullion bought and sold.
Make collections loan money, and discount CONNER
cia paper.
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE
COMPANIES:
French Corporation. and
Commercial Union OF London.
GEORGE TrFLY President
RICHARD KrRyAs, Vice President
GEORGE B. HILL, Cashier. novls
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
The Carson City Savings Bank from and after April 9th,
will buy and sell mining stocks Liberal margins will be
allowed on approved stocks.
San Francisco correspondent, Gazier Co.
April 7. 1877. GEORGE B. Hill Cashier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22
STATE PRINTING.

The editor of the Eureka Sentinel address
es himself to some important facts and sub
| jects as follows:
| We received yesterday from the Capital
three books, printed at the States expense.
| One of them contains the Statutes of 1877
and the others comprise volumes one and two
of the Census Report of 1875-a work Civ
ing list simply of the names of the inhabi-
| tants of the State at that time, including
| Cinnamon and d" Indians not taxed" A sor-
ry list it is, too. From hurried glance at
the names Of this section, We found them so
badly muddled that there is not boy in the
county who could identify his father Typo
graphically, the job is disgrace to the craft.
| The publication of these volumes, at a cost
| of S25 900, was one of the grandest outrages
ever perpetrated by a legislative body The
writer raised his feeble voice against the
swindle, but it was not needed. Both branch
es of the Legislature were overrun with
statesmen" whose only forte was political
buncombe. Members who attempted in good
faith to save the peoples money and reduce
the burden of taxation, were supposed to be
working in the interest of the bonanza kings.
High pressure appropriations and blind and
unreasonable and unreasoning hostility to
the leading industry of the State were the
DISTINGUISHING FEATURES OF lLe session. Meas
ures general in terms and calculated to bene-
fit all classes, by reducing taxation, were
secuted on the ground that the mining kings
being the heaviest taxpayers in the State
would derive greater benefit from such re-
duction than the rest of the people. To this
spirit more than to anything else are the non
mining taxpayers of the Commonwealth pay
ing to-day 1925 ,OCO that could and should
have remained in their pockets. Eureka
dances gleefully up to the music to the tune
of about $4,000 annually as her quota of
this unnecessary levy. How many poor I'M
fortunates lost their all in the great stock |
panic which resulted in part from this war
on the mining interests of the State none can |
ever know. Certain it is, however, that the !
antagonism developed last winter did as |
much to PROSTATE and paralyze all business
on this coast as all other causes combined.
The Statutes of 1877 are very thin. They
are made up almost wholly of local and pri-
vate relief bills. There are not half dozen
useful general laws between tbs lids of the
book. 1t hardly becomes the writer to ex-
press himself in this manner, but a decent
regard for the sober truth compels him to do
SO. There were some practical, sensible men
IN either House, but the great ma iority con-
3tituted about the ightest timber we have
ever known to assemble at Carson in the his
DRY of the State. The great trouble about
his whole business is, that when the work of
he session comes to be reviewed, the efforts
If the best men are obscured by the results
If the uninfQrmed majority.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22

AN fCE-cnEAN SALooN-Our busy friend,
Billy Farrell, has opened out an iee-cream
and lemonade saloon in the place where lately
he had his bar. We can eonseientiously re-
commend Williams wares as first class.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22
IssAsE-savs the Carson Valley News,

Saturday morning about one o'clock a
Luce and Black to come up and examine one
Jack Redmond, who was strongly suspected
of being afflicted with insanity. The doctors
found in the patient clear case of mental
alteration, and gave the necessary certificate
for his removal to the Insane Asylum at
Woodbridge, California Sunday the poor
fellow passed through Genoa in charge of an
Alpine officer for that place.
Wool is one of the staples of Humboldt
county. As to some of it the Silver State
says:
Jacob Zumwalt arrived to-day with 10,-
900 pounds of wool from Bull Run. This
article is in better demand and commands a
higher price than it did last year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22

Playing circus is as old an amusement, no
doubt, as going to circus. The Carson Val
ley News is the historian that describes the
following:
As was to be expected the trapeze per-
formances of the little Morting children in
Genoa inoculated many of our youngsters
with an ambition to perform circus "
Walking in the outskirts of town Sunday,
we discovered in an old barn dozen or more
little fellows with swelling Threats chip, hip
hurray" ing over the devil-may care feats of
a big companion who was cutting up blood
freezing antics on a trapeze constructed of
baling rope and broken broomstick. Our
tender nerves would not permit US to fur
Their witness the chilling show, so we tipped
the door-tender "a pretty little miss with
peach cheeks) half, and passed on.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE Mint after brief temporary suspen-
sion on account of the boilers imperfectons,
has started up again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States, for the District Of Nevada In the
ter of George w. Chedic, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
District OF Nevada ssNotce is hereby given that George
w. Chedc of Carson City, Onsby county in said District,
duly adjudged bankrupt according to law, has filed in
this Court petition for discharge and certificate thereof
fom all his debts and other claims provabe under Title 81
Of the Revised Statutes Of the United States and that
TUESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JULY, A. D. is77, at 10
o'clock A ~ of said day, in open Court in Carson City,
Ormsby county, State Nevada and District aforesaid
have been appointed the time and place for hearing the
when and where the creditors who have proved their
debts and any person in interest may appear and show
cause if any they have why tile prayer the petitioner
should not be granted. 7. j. EDWARDS, Clerk.
Carson City, June 90 1877.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
Wednesday, April IL. 1877

The removal Of troops from the State
House in South Carolina leaves Cham
berlain without the shadow OF support
for his assumed state government. AT
first he was so disheartened that he
proposed yielding at once. But en-
eouraged by Northern radicals Of the
most bitter type, he now seems deter
mined to endeavor to hold his place by
some legal bubble. In this, however.
his failure is certain. He may cause
some little disturbance but he will not
be able to materially interfere with the
legal government Of the state Of South
Carolina. Gov. Hampton, with al
independence which eNtorted admira'
ton from his most bitter opponents,
asked no favors Of the President. His
only demand was for non-interference
upon the part of the Federal authorities
He might very properly have asked thai
the president do no illegal act in refer
eace to his state. Wade Hampton was
the legally elected governor Of South
Carolina and Hayes could not have
recognized Chamberlain without the
most fragrant violation Of his oficia
oath. That be has thrown his lnflu
ence in favor of Hampton is but the
discharge Of his part Of the Obligation
assumed as a consideration for being
placed in an Office to which he was mo-
entitled. He defrauded Tilden, but ha'
kept his word with the friends ofHamp
ton,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11

UNHAPPY CoRBIN.-Mr. D. 7. Cor
bin. claiming to be a United States SEN
alter elect from South Carolina, is on a
visit to Philadelphia, and has been in
terviewed. He says that in virtually
conceding to Gen. Hampton the COVER
norship of the State the administration
has necessarily compelled Mr.. Char-
berlain to withdraw his claims, and ex'
pressed the opinion that in few days
Chamberl1n will issue a proclamation
announcing his withdrawal from the gu
bernatoriql chair, thus anticipating his
eiectment by judicial proceedings. Cor
bin predicts direful results to Heading
republicans" Of South Carolina, white
and colored, from the presidents course.
declaring his belief that their lives will
bs placed in jeopardy if they attempt to
remain in that State. Of course there
is no ground for those gloomy pre-
dictions, the lives of republicans will
be as safe in South Carolina under
Hampton's administration as in Yer
mont or Iowa. Corbin is simply in a
pet because Of the fact that he will in all
probability never occupy seat in the
United States Senate. The order ofthe
President which practically put an ex-
tingulsher on Chamberlain's preten-
sions operated alike disastrously upon
Corbin's claims.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11
Packard has written long and some

Packard has written long and some
what threatening letter to Hayes.
Abiding to it editorially the Republican
says: "This is all very fine; but does
Mr.. Packard really hope to Brighten the
President away from the performance
of his duty byssuch language and the
implied threat that he will make certain
exposures which will be unpleasant to
the President? What need the Presi.
dent care for Packard's assumption that
he (Packard) has the strongest case
and in what unnaistakable manner will
he be heard from? The whole country
knows that there has been charges anc
counter charges of corruption and fraud
in the political contests in the State O
Louisiana, and that some of the pro
ceedings have been most disreputable
but we doubt whether Mr.. Packard
could tell anything besides what is full.
known already"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11

A MAIL CARRIER ROBBED AND
MURDERED. David C. Hiser, aged
twenty years, the mail carrier between
Moorefeld, Hardy county, and Frank
lin, Pendleton county, W. Virginia, was
shot and murdered on the morning of
the third instant, about two and halt
miles from Petersburg, Grant county, in
the gap on the road to Petersburg, be-
tween the hours of9 and II O'Clock A.
N. On the evening Of the 4th his
body was found in the river stripped of
most Of its clothing, three bullet holes
through it, supposed to have been made
with a navy revolver. The mail sack
was also found in the river, near the
body, having been opened and robbed
Of its contents. A young man named
W. Seymour Douglass. a native of
Petersburg, but who has recently re-
turned from Texas, has been arrested
on the charge of committing the murder,
and it is claimed the evidence against
him is very strong. Hiser was much
esteemed and trusted by all who knew
him, and there is great indignation
against the supposed murderer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11

The New York Tribune says among
the documents of Boss Tweed now in the
hands of Harper Brothers for future
publication is said to be the evidence thai
s250,000 was divided among five repub-
leans Legislators to secure the passage
Of the city charter. The suppression o
this evidence, it is understood, will de-
pend upon the alacrity with which those
who received it repay it to the State
Those thus implicated are said to have
been moving heaven and earth to breal
off the compromise, at least SO far as
any exposure Of themselves is con
cerned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11

FANATICIsN BECOME QUIXoTIC.-
The old acrid and fanatical feeling, we
regret to see, is still cropping out in
New England. What Blaine gave ex-
preston to in his arrangement in the
Senate Of the Southern policy Of Presi-
dent Hayes was promptly Endorsed by
the old abolitienist, VIM. Lloyd Carl
son, was taken up with added rancor
by that coNmon scold and inveterate
demagogue and disorganizer, Wendell
Phillips. and now finds solid though
equally Incorporate backing in New
England church organization, which has
not vet, it would seem, acquired a just
appreciation Of the tokens Of reconcilia-
ton and brotherly love. That body
met at Lynn. Massachusetts,, and adop-
ted with great applause a series OF
resolutions denouncing the practical
sale Of the republican party by two
politicians Of that party who have held
and now hold very intimate relations to
the Presidents; protesting against the
action Of the administration II making
terms with Gen. NJ. c. Butler, 1.-The
chief instigator Of the kuklux massacre
at Hamburg. and still more vehement
Is protesting against the official recog-
milton Of Wade Hampton, who long
since ought to have been hung for trea-
SON" There is evidently a good deal
Of the anti-southeru spirit in New
England yet, but ii is beginning to as
sumo a rather quixotic character. con-
sidering that the age Of slavery is gone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11

CUMBERLAND, MD, April Ga fire
at Piedmont, West Va, at4 O'Clock this
morning originated in a vacant house
on Ashfield street, owned by Peter
thurman recently occupied by Mrs.
Bell's millinery store. Five houses
were entirely consumed, occupied as
dwellings; Moran's bowling alley and
saloon. Loss $4,000 to $4,000; insur-
ance little over half. Two houses were
torn down, which stopped the spread of
the fire. The Cumberland fire compa-
MES and railroad employees went by
special train from here in thirty-eight
minutes. The fire was under control
when they arrived. While assisting in
pulling down the houses Mr.. c. F. Nc
Aleer was caught in the falling tlmbers,
breaking one of his legs. The fire was
opposite the city hall. The new opera
mousse barely escaped.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11

The Commission are now in Louisi-
ana endeavoring to ascertain the truth
or to invent some scheme to conceal
the truth. The compromise measure
proposed by Nh. Hayes will be rejected
by the Nichols government. Packard
gives forth threatenings against Hayes
and his party, but Nichols is deter
min ed to accept no compromise, but to
demand his full rights as the legally elcc-
ted governor Of Louisiana. 1t will be
some days before the question is finally
determined.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11

The Charleston e. c. Ne'os and
Courier. in its article announcing the
order for the removal Of the troops,
says:
We nave right to exult. South
Carolina is on the threshold of entire
and lasting redemption. There is
cause in that for profound rejoicing.
But even in their joy the people must
be self-contained, never forgetting that,
even when the authority of Wade
Hampton is recognized everywhere in
South Carolina, there is infinite and
delicate work to be done, in avoiding
the opportunities Of discussion, in cor
recting errors of legislation, and in al
laying the apprehensions of those in
the midst of US who have been educated
into distrust Of Democratic rule.
Gov. Hampton and the Charleston
Committee have assured the President
that the removal Of the garrison from
the State house will be followed by no
disorder and violence. 1t is for the
people. in their own interest, and for
their own reputation, to make promise
good, proving, il the words Of one Of
our most distinguished leaders, their
capacity to rule others wisely by their
ability to govern themselves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11

Ex-Governor Hendricks was serena
ded in San Francisco a few nights ago,
and responded in a speech. The part
relating to politics was as follows: i
do not choose in addressing you, to
speak upon the political question at any
length. They have placed Mr.. Hayes
in the Presidential chair. I do not
think that the judgment ofthe American
people is that he was elected; but
without election he has been placed in
the Presidential chair. He is, for the
purposes of the Office, the President OF
the United States. and you and 1 viii
give to his administration, for the good
Of our country, tina. support which is
due to any officer de .facfO. But this
wrong that lou and the great body OF
the American people believe has been
perpetrated, must not pass into pre-
cedent. to be followed in the future. 1t
IS a crime rather to be detested, and
the work of future. in part, is to cor
rect this. and to prevent its becoming a
precedent. Hereafter the man who is
elected must be President ofthe United
States to express a judgment upon this
question not to be misunderstood"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11

A BRACE OF CARPET-BAGGERs.-
Dorsey, the carpet-bag senator from
Arkansas, and Corbin, the would-be
carpet-bag senator from South Carolina,
arrived in the city yesterday from
Washington. Corbin said that he was
here to see about putting monument
over his wife. The Chamberlain sena-
ator developed a wonderful power for
talk. He was tapped upon the situa-
ton in South Carolina, and he flowed
unintermittenly, and after an hour was
apparently as fresh as at the beginning.
When the reporter, fearing his paper
would go to press before he could get
away. politely rose to go, the ex-district
attorney smiled, saying he could talk
until morning; but he was not put to
the test.-Philadelphia Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11

RICHMOND, VA, April 4.-Dr.
Thomas Pollard, of Henrico county, has
been appointed State commissioner OF
agriculture.
The conversatiye State committee
has called State convention, to meet in
this city on the 5th Of August next, to
nominate a candidate for Governor and
other Shareholders.
The trial of Col. C.. T. Crittenden,
doorkeeper ofthe House Of Delegates,
charged with forgery, has been set for
May |.
The Legislature adjourned sine die to-
night. No extra session will be called.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11

HER NAME.-Senator Gordon has .
young daughter born four days ago, al
Wizards hotel. He first contemplated
naming it Carolina, in honor Of the liber.
alton of the Palmetto State. The fact
that he has already daughter named
Carrie caused a reconsideration He
says now that he will wait until the
Louisiana difficulty is settled. and will
then name the young Miss Louisiana, il
honor Of the complete emancipation Of
the South. Miss louisiana Gordon
will be ae a very pretty name to print
III the society gossip eighteen years
hence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11

The next Democratic candidate fol
the Presidency will be a Southern man.
if that party thinks best to run any one
in 1880. His name is Hampton. That
he viii be a formidable candidate no
Ne will doubt. During the last cam
kn his conduct won for him the re-
t and confidence Of all classes
lib and South. he was for -four
lrs a bitter rebel. but that is coun-
balanced By the fact he has been a
leman for fifty years. Vosdiagfoa
Mean.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11

At meeting in Richmond on
Wednesday last Of the State Conserva-
tive Committee it was resolved to hold
IN Richmond, on the Sth of August, the
State Conservative Convention to NOM
mate a State ticket,-candidates for
Governor, Lit. Governor, and Attorney
General-and that the basis ofrepresen-
tation in the Convention shall be one
delegate and one alternate to every
one hundred Conservative voters, and
multiple of one hundred exceeding fifty
on the basis Of the Tilden vote-to be
appointed in such manner as the county
and city committees may prescribe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-11

A st. Louis dispatch to the New york
Herald says that Gen. Grant expresses
himself in favor Of both the Hampton
and Nichols governments, and thinks
they both should be recognized. He
commends the action Of Hayes in re-
moving the troops from the South Caro-
lima State House.