davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND OR.


der of Sale issued of and under the seal of the
Honorable Second Judicial District Court in and for the
Ormsby County State of Nevada the 18th day of De
eember, A D. 1877, and attested the goth day of De
cember A. D. 1877 in favor of Jacob Muller plaintiffs
and against II. F. COuGtte and Agnes COuete, defend
nans in the of 81 092 IS principal and costs of suit
taxed $40 3d. also interest since the 18th day of Decem
ber A D. 1877 S02 60 at the rate of two O per
per month until paid, and interest 800 30 and $40 80
costs the rate of enQ0)per cent per from
date until paid all in United States gold coin together
with Clerks accruing costs in the of 50 75 and all
costs which hereafter accrue, to directed,
mandng sell certain real property described in said
Decree and in pursuance thereto, have levied upon and
will expose at public auction, to the highest bidder in
front OF the Court House door in said OrmSby county
the 10Th DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1873 between the
hours of A. and to wit: at o'clock NJ, the
real property set out in said Decree and described fol-
lows wit: All that piece parcel Of land situated in
Carson City, Ormsby County, State of Nevada, and known
and designated the official map thereof lots
bered eight @ and nine 0 in block numbered thirty
(33) of Sears Thompson and Sears Division of said Carson
City Nevada together with the tenemens hereditamenS
and appurtenances thereto belonging.
s. T. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City, December "a. 1877.
: T. W. W. DAVIES, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-29
SHERlFE'S SALE,
VIRTUE OF DECREE AND ORDER

DY VIRTUE OF DECREE AND ORDER
ID of sale issued of and under the seal of the Hon
orabe Second Judicial District Court in and for the
ty of Ormsby State of Nevada, Judgment obtained
therein the Both day of November A. d. 1877, and
attested the 5th day of December A D. 1871 in favor
Of ellison and Barber, plaintiffs and against Robert Smp
and Jennie Simpson, his wife defendants, for the
principal of Five Hundred $500 Dollars with inter
est thereon date of Judgment amounting the Of
Ffyfour and 100 54 49, together with 800 attor
neys fees and of this suit taxed at S5 15l00 said
amounting in the aggregate to Seven Hundred and
Five and 63100 dollars in United States gold coin and
that the said principal OF $500 bears interest from the
date of judgment at the rate of two and Oneha 2
cent pr month"; and Clerks accrung costs in the OF
81 30100 and all costs which may by of ad
versng commissions of sale, all in gold coin of the
United States, and to directed commanding sell
certain real property in said Decree and Order of
Sale to satisfy the the above demand to wit: That
tain piece of land in Carson City Ormsby County State of
Nevada called and knOwnas and being the whole of Lot
Number Five (5 in Block Number Sxty-three (63l in
Proctor and Green's Division Of said Carsen City and in
pursuance thereto, have levied upon and will expose
public auction the highest and best bidder for cash in
United States gold coin, MONDAY, THE 3lst DAY
DECEMBER, A. D. 1877, in front of the Court House
door, between the hours of and P. NJ, wit
One O'Clock NJ, all of the real property described
above.
S. T SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City, December G, 1877.
T. D. EDWARDS, Attorney for Plaintiffs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-29
A Stitch i'm Time!
Don't Throw Away Your Old
Clothes!

TNHOm MA q MILL ARD, THE MOST
skllul Clothes Cleaner in this State, has removed
his place OF business to
Carson Street. opposite st. Charles Hotel.
EYWork done Quickly and Cheap.
son, May %, 1s7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-29
Wagons! Wagons !
rARsON CITY sTUDEBAKER WAGON
u DEPOSITORY.

Having received the agency for the sale of the celebrated
Studebaker Wagons receiving wagons from the
above manufactoy especially adapted to this State they
models and patterns sent to the manufac
tory by me, | also have fine lot of
EXPRESS AND LIGHT SPRING WAGONS
On hand Also Farm and Road Wagons of my own make.
The above Wagons guarantee to sell low the same
be purchased for in Sacramento City,
with the addition freight from Sacramento to Carson.
have also on hand and for sale
ALL SIZES OF CAST STEEL AxLES.
Some yery fine Three and nehaf Inch Cast Steel Axles
for logging purposes Also all kinds of Hard Wood Lum
ber Wagon Material Etc. Aso agent for the celebrated
SARvEN PATENT WHEELS.
Backsmthing of all kinds, Carriage Repairing Etc. Etc,
neatly done. Horse shoeng speciality. Having pur-
chased the right to the of the celebrated
GOODENOUGH HORSE SHOES,
ew stye) call the especial attention of horse farriers
to the
HAVING ESTABLISHED A PAINT SHOP,
And employed first class Carriage, Sign and Ornamental
Painter invite especial attention to work. prices, ETC.
W. d. TORREYSON,
Corner Third and Carson streets opposite the St Charles
Hotel and of Telegraph and Plaza streets, opposite
Keyser 4 Elrods hay yard
Carson, May s. 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-29

Bookseller, Staoner and General Newspaper Agent and
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Books Stationery Sheet Music, Watches Jewelry Spec
tac!es, Musical Instruments Toys, Cutlery Per
tumery, Combs, Brushes Segars, Tobacco,
Meerschaum Pipes, Etc, Etc.
Just received, new invoice of Guns Pistols and Ammu-
milton, of every description
Daly and Weekly Enterprise Virginia Chronicle Caifur-
ma Newspapers and Eastern Periodicals. Magazines Etc
sent promptly to any part Of the Coast Eastern ur
Europe, at the lowest possible rates.
H. FRED BROOKS. ......... CARSON CITY, NEVADA
nv24 Next door 70 the Carson Theat,r
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18

According to official returns made to the
bureau Of statistics, there arrived at the
port Of New York during the month Of
November, 1877, 4,745 immigrants, of whom
2,7O7 were males and 1,94s were females
In addition to the immigrants, 1,92l,passen.
gers arrived, of whom 1,949 were citizens
Of the United States and 272 sojourners
The countries from which the immigrants
took shipping for the United States were
England. Sal; Scotland, 1853; Wales, 10
Ireland, eO4; Germany, 1883; Austria, 1872
Sweden, 1871; Norway, AZ; Denmark, SO
France, 17s; Switzerland, 9s; Spain. 40
Italy, $50; Holland, 4e; Belgium, IA; Rus
sia, 40; Poland, H.; Hungary, "a; Novs
Scotia, o; Greece, 8; Cuba, 4; St. Croix.
2; Jamaica. 2; China, Mexico. Guatemala
United States of Columbia, Venezuela
Peru. and British India, / each.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18
GENTLE HINT.

In our style of climate, with its sud.
den changes of temperature rain, vino
and sunshine often intermingled in {
single day,-it is no wonder that oul
children, trends and relatives are so fire.
quently taken from US by neglected colds
half the deaths resulting directly from
this cause. A bottle of Boschee's Ger.
man Syrup kept about your home for
immediate use will prevent serious sick
ness, large doctors bill, and perhaps
death, by the use of three or four doses
For curing Consumption, Hcmorrhages
Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Group or any
disease Of the Throat or Lungs, its sue
cess is simply wonderful, as your drug,
gist will tell you. German Syrup il
now sold in every town and village or
.thss continent. Sample bottles for trial
10 cents; regular size, rs cents.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18
For which re.su your committee di..p

For which reaqDu your committee dissp-
Tho case. bpealed from the justices,
court to tAn GIstrict court having been de-
clded advQ Ely to the city, the costa in the
justlcss' court become payable By the city.
Therefore, your committee recommend thst
there be paid to the CITY justice Of tie peace
as due him for the month of September,
four dollars aud twenty cents; for the
month of October, twenty. dollars and
forty six cents. as heretofore reported, and
for the month Of November. ten dollars
aud seventy.fvs csnts, making total of
forty -four dollars and forty .one cents, and
that the clerk be instructed to draw war
rant for that amount. Your committee uu-
.defstanding that all the. sums now due the
school fund have been paid.
Respectfully submitted,
WV. MINER, Chm,
T. A. KINGsBU1Y,
On motion report Of committee, accepted
and adopted and clerk ordered to draw war
rants as therein recommended.
Bill of st. Croix Lumber Co., for lum-
presented, read and on motion allowed
and clerk ordered to draw warrant for that
amount in full payment of said bill.
Aid. Kingsbury moved that the matter Of
bringing forward back taxes on treasurer's
book, be referred to special committee to
be appointed by the mayor, to consist of one
aldermas from each ward of the city.
Carried.
The mayor appointed as such committee
Aids. Piles, Stones, Bates and MacNamara.
On motion council adjourned.
F. NJ. ZIEBAcH,
Attest: Mayor.
E. T. WHITE.
City Clerk.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18

Advices received at the department of
state from the United3 States consul at
Odessa go to show that the grain crop of
south Russia for 1877 has been the largest
harvested for twenty y-fve years. 1t was we'll
gathered, and the grain is for the most part
in good condition. The draft made upon
the laboring classes for the army obliged the
planters to purchase to larger extent than
usual in recent years agricultural machinery,
BY which means they were enabled to gath
er their crops with comparative small loss.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18

The only flst-class mouse IN the city Good
mected with the house. NV motto is Live and
Let Live."' Terms 50 per day. Baggage to and
from the depot free Of charge.
G. G. RI HARDS, Proprietor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18
ROASTED COFFEE.

If there is any luxury more generally
appreciated than another,lt is GOOD cor
FEE. Few persons can roast coffee we'll
and to meet this wantMessrs. Bell, Con-
rad & Co., Chicago, have imported and
rosted coffee called
ANKoR1A,
which is the nearest approach to Java OF
any heretofore offered to consumers. II
is not glazed is brittle, and will grind
easily. Your grocer has the goods fol
sale, as also the famous
PEERLESS BAKING POWDER,
made by the same firm. Ask him fol
them and obtain the best goods in the
world.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-18
The Daily Press and Dakotaia
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Per Week, 25cts Per Month, 81; Per Year, $40

The Washington Republican of the l4th
inst. says: The opinion finds expression in
official quarters that there has been some
exaggeration in the fears Of big Indian
war in the Black aHills. The government
is not burdened with kilograms from places
adjacent 10 any hostile territory, and it GER
tainly would be if the gentle savage was on
the war path in any sort of formidable
array. There is no necessity for any scare
at present.
National Republican., 1877-07-25
Jake shoot. and Takes a Walk.

A colorcd woman named Anna Smith, living
in an alley on Thirteen-and "a half street, be-
tween Ohio avenue and D,street, was shot yes.
terday moln.ng in the ileshy part of the thigh
by Sake Hawkins, a colored man. Hawkins
disappeared after the shooting, and has not
since been found. Hawkins was sitting on the
steps of house, handling II small Smith &
Wcsson revolver and said to Anna as is be.
lieved, in a playful manner. 81 will shoot you. y
Anna suggested that Jake take walk" with
his pistol, and turned to leave, when the pistol
was discharged, and she was wounded in the
leg. DIR. Bnckctt, of Capitol Hill, dressed the
wound, which is painful, but not severe
Many persons in the neighborhood believe
that the shooting was intentional, but Anna
insists that 1t was purely accidental.
National Republican., 1877-07-25
MATTERS IN MEXICO.
Minister Fosters Memorandum Not Allowed
TO Appear I'm Mexican Papers-An Inter
view Between Gen. Treyino and Con. Ord.
ny f,ahie IN T,tr

TO Appear I'm Mexican Papers-An Inter-
view Between Gen. Trevino and Con. Ord.
by Cable TO Tar REPuBLIcAs.
HAVANA, July "a.
The French mail steamer arrived here from
Vera Cruz to-day, and brings tho following
intelligence;
Cry OF MEXICO, July 18.-Thc excitement
caused by events on tho frontier has mostly
subsidized. Minister Fosters memorandum was
not allowed to appear In the newspapers, aud
therefore many vague reports Ms to its contents
were circulated. The press urges that the
official paper shall publish the memorandum.
The military forces on the Rio Grando have
been greatly increased. The Official Didrio
publishes an account given by Gen. Trevino OF
an interview with Gen. Ord ut Piedras Nc
gras, dated Monterey June 30. Gen. Trcyino
says Gen. Ord pretended that the troops Of
both nations following tho trail Of robbers
should continue the pursuit to adjoining terri
tory, and inform the authorities in such terri
tory OF their operations.
General Trcvino replied that in his opinion
no such power could be assumed, not even
with the consent of their respective govern
mcnts unless approved by both Houses Of Con-
gress. lie would mako the utmost exertions
to correct the crimes pcrpctrated on the Amer
lean lines General Ord stated that his Gov
crnment proposed nothing hostile to Mexico.
The interview ended amicably. Two bat
talions Of infantry left Vera Cruz on the 10th
for Matamoas. Peace Is reported to prevail
throughout the Republic.
National Republican., 1877-07-25
LOOK TO THE RURAL DISTRICTS.

The agricultural element of our popula-
tion has not rs yet been brought into con-
tact with the disorders which are now
threatening the overthrow OF all law and
order The farmers of the nation form II
reserved force which can in the end be de-
pended upon to stamp out the unlawful and
revolutionary organizations which are now
hindering them from putting their abundant
crops into market.
The influence which the agriculturists OF
the nation can exert in this emergency il
very great. Hundreds of thousands of the
farmers of the country, both in
the North and the South, have had
military experience, and coulr soon De
made US efficient in the field ns rrLum ,ol
dierS The rioters may - s-ur,d that
the farmers will not m'll Srmj", 'h'm
0 Ives to be cut oil iron. ,rcIr mILi t,,f, nat
will, If i 1ho"I become necessary, rally
National Republican., 1877-07-25
THE DESTRUCTION OF CONFIDENCE.

The loss of confidence is one of the most
disastrous consequences which must follow
the strikes and riots Capital is naturally
timid, and IL will therefore be no easy mat
ter to induce capitalists to advance money
to railroads to repair the damages which
they have suffered by the violence of mobs
When the mob were destroying the rail-
road property at PittsburY their cry was,
"Let her burn, boys, il will only give us
more work" While the wickedness of the
sentiment cannot but fill all good citizens
with horror ii must at the same time excite
q feeling of pity that men should be so igno-
rant Of the laws of political economy as to
suppose that capitalists would knowingly
expose their property second time to such
risks. Until IL Is rendered very certain that
such spirit has been absolutely crushed
out, it will be vain to expect that employ
ment will be given to laborers to repair the
damages done by the mobs.
The destruction of property by lawlcs-
violence is quite different thing from that
which is inflicted by regular warfare, or
flood or accidental fires. After such losses
II is no uncommon thing for capital to COM
pete for the privilege of repairing the dam
age, owing to the fact that the destruction
of property in that way often gives un-
usually fine openings for the Investment Of
capital, But quite the reverse will he the
case when efforts are made to obtain money
to repair the damages done at Pittsburg and
other points during the present disorders,
for II has now been demonstrated that such
q dangerous spirit of hostility to all law and
property exists as will render capitalists un-
willing to make investments liable to be
swept away in few hours by violence.
We now lament the immense destruction
Of property, the interruption Of traffic and
the loss Of wages which all laborers must
suffer. But these evils are as nothing com
pared with those which must result in the
future from that loss of confidence which
will prevent capitalists from engaging in
employment to laboren.
1t is not too late to impress this truth
upon the minds of those who may feel dis
posed to engage in the unlawful proceed
ings. They cannot ruin the railroads with
out relatively suffering more in the present
and in the future than any other class OF
citizens. The longer these disorders continue
the more difficult win it be to restore conf
dence. The precedent, too, is dangerous.
Violence begets violence, and wrong engen-
ders wrong. Let the laboring men remeni-
Der that when lawlessncss and revolution
reign supreme the weak are the first to sut-
fer. Their hope and that Of their posterity
il in the supremacy of law, and yet, actu-
ated by strange Madness they have con-
temptuously cast frpm them the only shield
which can protect them from oppression
and wrong.
National Republican., 1877-07-25
DIED.

CORNwALL-on July y, 1877, Mrs. MARY Corn.
WALL, widow OF the late John d. Cornwall In the
seyenty-thrd year OF her age.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are invited to
attend her funeral from the residence OF her daughter
Jane g Birch, 9is ID street southwest OIL Wednesday,
July Is at D. III.
AXE-At o'clock g. m. Tuesday. July a. 1877 afer
a lingering and painful Illness which he bore with
the hny.tirst year OF hisnge.
Friends and relatives are invited to attcno his
funeral Rt T. NJ, On Thursday, July 30 from the
FourthsiTeet NJ, H. church
M0iOwAN,-on the I'D OF July, 1871, FRANK C.,
sou of J. e. and Maggie McjUwan, aged min, teen
months.
BEACH.-On Tuesday evening, July a. HELEN
ADELAIDE, infant daughter OF seward T. and Della
Beach.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
National Republican., 1877-07-25
The burnside Badge Won by Laird.

The contest for tho Burnside badge by mem.
bers Of the Columbia Long Range Rife Club
was completed yesterday, and the badge was
won by Mr.. Charles II. Laird. The terms of
the match were that the badge should be won
three times before it became the personal
property of any contestant. Mr.. I.auritzen
won it once and Mr.. Laird twice before yester-
day. Yesterdays contest was the fourth aud
M Mr.. Laird made the highest score for the
third time the badge passes into his possession.
The distance was 1,O50 yards, quito oxtraordi-
nary in rifle practice.
1t will be remarked with pleasure by the
District people that Mr.. Laird's score of 1874
out of possible 225 (45 shots) is the highest
ever made at 1850 yards. In his second 10
shots he made 20 out of possible 70.
The following are the scores made yester-
day:
Laird-5, 3, =, 8, I, 4, . ., 4, ., 4, 8, 8, 4, 3,
s. 5, 4, 5, 8, g. s, g. 5, 4, s. s. g. D. 8, 4, 8,
), s, 8, 4, s, 8, 3, 4, 3, O-lSl.
Burnside--5, I, 40, 5, 4, 3 3, !, 3, 4, s, 3, 4,
B. g. 4, 3, 5, ;, :, B. s. L. O. 5, s. s. 5, =, 5, 4, 5,
4, 1, 4, 8, ., 4, 3, 4, 4, 4, O-l76.
Lauritzcn-i l. ., ., ., 4, 3, ), 4, 3, 9. 2, 3, 5,
4, s. g. s, 40 s. B. 3, g. o, g. s. 3, 3, 8, o. 3, s, 8,
s, 4, 4, l. 3, 4, 4, B. 5, s, 4-l12.
Bell-2 g. 2, 4, 5, 3, 5, ), 4, 4, 4, o. 2, O. 2, 8 B.
2, 3, 4, 4, 2, l. B. B. g. g. s. A. s. 8, O. 2, 8, 8, o. 3,
4, B. ,, 4, 20, 4, 0-l3S.
The Burnside Badge was on exhibition yes.
terday at Semken's jewelry store. IL is oi
very handsome workmanship. The pin is
composed Of the monogram initials of the
club, and pendent is miniature onameled
Creedmoor target. It was offered by the presi
dent Of the club, Col. J. o. p. Burnside and
was we'll won. The purpose In offering the
prize to be shot for over so great n distance
was to afford practice to the rihemen, to fl
| them for good work at the approaching
| Interstate contest at CrcedmOOr in September
National Republican., 1877-07-25
dIourncd until 10 a. IN. to-day.
PROBATE COURT.

In n estate Of John Culhanc, deceased; order of
publication. IN re- estate Of Clcmcntinc Mount de-
ceased; order Of publication IN rc last will and
testament of Louisa Summers. deceased; order Of
publication. IN re estate Of bartholomew Oshca.
deceased petition for letters Of administration 10
issue to Dennis Murphy. IN r. estate of James
waricl administrators IN present inventory Of ac.
count. ~ ~ estate of James Coleman deceased:
decree sustaining objections To auditors report In
re Nancy T. Burdett VS.. Executors Of Y. Benja.
min, issues sent to Circuit Court. IN estate OF
Hannah Mason, deceased letters of administration
issued to Priscilla Ma on bond 81 900. IN rc guard
A. Jones appointed guardian; bond $1,000. ~ n
estate of J. y. benjamin, deceased: decree giving
executors directions about bringing suit. IN re cs'
turned. Last will and testament OF william Me-
Gaverick was filed.
National Republican., 1877-07-25

with alacrity to the standard of the Govern
ment. Thus far the agencies relied upon TO
suppress the disorders have been chiefly the
citizens Of towns and cities When the
honest, industrious farmers are brought into
the contest they will have no sympathy
with the clement of population which is
making all this trouble.
We can look to the rural districts with
hope, especially as 80 large a portion of the
population of the nation is engaged in agri-
culture. Whatever may happen to the
cities and towns the country with its sturdy,
industrious, honest population and its happy
homes will remain. They are not troubled
for fear they may work % iew hours too long,
but from early dawn TO dewy eve" they
checrfully pursue their avocation. They
believe that the rights of labor are best pro-
tected by industry.
Farmers do not trouble themselves about
the labor question, and therefore affairs with
them go on in natural way. 1t is no un-
common thing among them for young
man and woman to start in life, after mar
riagc, with no capital but the labor of their
hands and yet become independent land
owners themselves in few years. Although
farm hands always receive much less than
mechanics and railroad employees, il il no
uncommon thing TO find them grow rich in
a few years simply by spending less than
they make and denying themselves luxu-
ries which the former consider indispen-
sable.
We need not, then, despair of the Repub-
lie, for whatever calamities may befall the
cities we have the sturdy, honest yeomanry
of The land to fall back upon. If the worst
comes to the worst they will afford the ele-
ments out of which a new and healthy social
order may be built up.