davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-12
SHERlFF'S SALE,


10y VIRTUE OF DECREE AND OR
der Of issued out Of and under the seal VI the
Honorable Second judicial District Court in and for the
County OF Ormsby, State Of Nevada, judgment Oh
tanned therein the 18th day OF April A. D. 1871 and
attesed the Goth day OF April A ID. 1871 in favor 0t
Nevada Sulphur Company corporation, plaintiffs ami
against A. H. Pepn and NJ. Bassete, defendants for the
sum 81 principal and interest thereon at the
of Ii per cent per month from the 26th day Of July A d.
1876 until paid and accrued in the Of S44 49,
counsel fee in the Of So IS, and clerks accrng
costs the OF 30 go and all costs which
crue by Of advertising SALE Shers accrung COSTS
etc. all in gold coin OF the United States, and to di
rected commanding sell according to law certain
mortgaged property out in said Decree and Order VI
Sale and in pursuance thereto have levied upon and will
expose public auction in front Of the Court House door
III City, Ornsby county, State Of Nevada, the
18th DAY OF MAY, A. d. 1877 between the hours Of
NJ and p. NJ, to wit: at l O'Clock NJ, all the right
title interest claim Of the defendants, Pepin and Bias
settle Of and the following described property wit
All that certain Of land situated in the county u
Orsby of Nevada claimed and occupied BY said
H. Pepn and NJ Bassette u mill site, commencing a
stake marked No l. at the mouth Of the " Basette Tun
mel and running thence south 10 feet to stake marked
g thence $50 feet to stake marked No g. thence
running north 40 feet stake marke No thence
ming $50 feet to the place Of beginning with the u
proven thereon The said land is situated in the
southeast portion OF the northeast quarter "a Of Section
No g. in Township No IS north of No. ~ east MI
Diablo meridian according the United States surveys
s. r. SWIFT, Sheriff
Carson City, April 90, 1877.
r. w. W. DAVIES, Plaintiff ATTORNEY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-12

4 u
CARSON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
Corner of Carson and Proctor streets, z
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
TRUSTEES:
GEORGE TUFLY, RICHARD KIRMAN
F. D. STADTMULLER, JACOB KLEIN,
GEORGE T. DAVIS, GEORGE b. HILL
L A. HERRICK, JOHN G. FOX,
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
RICHARD KIRNAS F. D. STADnULLER,
GEORGE TUFLY
TINHIS BANK WILL RECEIVE SAVINGS
Il Deposits in low One Dollar, and issue
Pass Books for the same.
viii issue Time and Call Certificates of Deposit and
check draft on demand
VIII pay interest Time Certificates and Savings
posts.
Buy and sell exchange New York, Canada and San
Francisco Currency and Bullion bought and sold.
Make collections, loan money, and discount
eaI paper.
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE
COMPANIES:
French Corporation. and
Commercial Union OF London.
GEORGE TUFLY, President.
RICHARD kIRMAN, Vice President.
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
allowed on approved stocks.
San Francisco correspondent, l. Glazer & Co.
April Z, 1877. B. Hill, Cashier
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
FOREIGN.

LONDON, July n. - The Times Blu.
cbarest correspondent states that the
Russian commander, after requesting
the Roumanians to occupy Nicopolis, so
that the Russian garrison might be able
to act against the Turks from Plevna,
appears to have succeeded in concentra
ting sufficient troops around Plevna to
enable him to dispense with the Nicopo-
lis garrison; thereupon the Roumanians
we're informed hat their divisions would
not be needed. These matters are i'm.
portant proving the existence Of on un.
derstanding by which the Roumanian
troops are to be called upon when need.
ed, and also that the Russians do not
anticipate any danger from the Turks at
Plevna.
1t is believed the Russians have com.
pleted their line around Rustchuk which
has been advanced in some places near
enough for them to throw SHELLS 40 far
az the inner line OF Notifications. but the
actLal siege has not yet begun. Rein
iorcements have been sent from the
zcarowitch's army around Rustchuk tC
join the Russians before Plevna.
A dispatch from Kalarash says The
Russian shells have already caused sew
eral fires in Silistria. This, however, il
unconirmed aud thought to be highly
Improbable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
MENKEN BROTHERS

very orderly, Many of them have gone
on the special police force, and express
a determination to protect life and pro-
perty.
AT o conference Of train hands at
Hearne last night. on agreement was
made to prevent the passage of freight
trains, and that no one should be per.
mltted to interfere with property until
the strikers become satisfied that the
stoppage of freight would not bring the
company 10 terms.
The employees of the Central road at
Houston held a meeting last night and
o resolution vas adopted ~instructing the
committee to demand that the January
standard Of wages be restored to the rate
prevailing before the FIRST of April cut
that is, ten per cent. additional to the
rates now existing; also nine hours labor
per day, not less. There is to be an.
other meeting at the shops this morning
at 10 o'clock, at which committees from
other points all along the line will be
present. An answer of the companies
is expected and it is believed the Cen.
trail road will yield. 1t is reported that
the men on the San Antonio road decline
to join the strike.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
MEATAEM CHlMEE.
A Large List Of Him on the
Outgoing Hong Kong
Steamer.
Incediary Attempts, but Not
Successful-NumerOus
Small Fires.
Wealthy Residents NOti-
fed of a Mob and
the Torch,
Fierce Outbreaks Expected TO-MOr-
TOw-the HoOdlums TAX
ing a Rest.
q Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Pa FIRE alarm
from the corner of Eighteenth and Fol
som streets proved to be from the burn
ing of a China house on Chicken rancho,
near by. 1t is rumored that a Chinaman
burned in the building. A committee of
men in the vicinity ran to the scene and
captured a man supposed to be the in
cendiary. A bottle OF benzino was found
in his pocket. A few hoodlums were
attracted by the fire, but we're cleared
away without difficulty.
In the southern portion of the city
roughs may be seen loafng around. In
two or three instances Chinese houses
have been battered while patrols were
not in the immediate vicinity, but moth
ing was attempted in the way of a de-
monstration. An attempt was made to
fire the wash.house of the Pacific and
Leavenworth (2) but failed aud the in.
cendiary was arrested. Other than those
instances reports from all quarters show
the city to be very quiet, 1t is believed
that no outbreak is likely to occur during
the night. Patrols appear to be doing
duty vigilantly and effectively.
The fire proves to have been in a lum-
Der yard at the foot OF Fourth street.
The police and vigilants are in attend.
ance, but there is no excitement, and
the fire is already under control and
nearly extinguished, with but little
damage.
SAN FRAYoIsco, July &c, Lao a.m.-
Everything is quiet throughout the city,
1t has been sscer,ained that during the
day q number Of threatening notices have
been read by parties to whom for various
reasons the mob are hostile. W. T.
Coleman, president Of the safety com
mite, received notification that his city
residence would be burned to night; also
his establishment at San Raphael. A
few suspicious characters collected in his
neigbborhood during the evening, but
made no very active demonstrations, and
the veterans maintained guard. The
residences Of Charles Crocker and w. s..
O'Brien are also threatened, but nothing
done. Notices we're served on the Swan
brewery and two or three manufacturing
establishments that the torch would be
applied tonight. One Of the latter was
informed he would be let off on the pay
ment Of one hundred and fifty dollars,
which be accepted to save trouble.
Korbel Bros proprietors of the South
Park saw mills, and also largely engaged
in manufacturing cigars, to-day dis.
charged their Chinese employees and ad.
v%ertised for two hundred white boys and
girls to Gil their places,
The Bolgie sails to morrow for Hong
Kong with an unusually large Chinese
passenger list
There seems to be an impression that
the hoodlums are taking a rest tonight
aud that fresh outbreaks may be ex
pected to morrow Saturday night,
A fire alarm is just turned in from the
corner Of Fourth and Berry streets.
This is in the immediate n~eighborhood
Of the depots and offices Of the railroad
companies. The sky is brilliantly lighted
up in that direction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
A Man jumps from n S~Ixtb-stOry
window and is Killed,

BosToN, July 27.-William Maloney
fell from the third-story window of a
tenement house in South Boston last
evening and was killed. Persons stand
ing lea noticed a mans head protrude
from the same window shortly after and
quickly disappear and suspicious OF foul
play at once we're aroused. A lodger in
the house named Finuegan quarreled
with Maloney shortly before the accident
and ordered him off. A search made
fails to find Finnegan and he is sus-
pected of having thrown Maloney from
the window.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27

the best aim and the direst effect possi.
BILE. 1t is also stated that should the
mob gather and meet the police again
that the latter are instructed to spare no
more lives.
Though the thoroughfares of the city
have been Invested of the thieves,
tramps and loafers who usually infest
them, and who now have gone to join
the mob, depredations are not neon
mon, and yesterday there were several
robberies in broad daylight. 1t is also
stated that tramps are coming into the
city in hopes Of securing, through incen-
diarism, the profits that have not accrued
to the strikers,
lp.m.-The seat Of the local war has
been moved over further away from the
news centers than yesterday, aud is now
in the vicinity of Archer avenue and
Halstead street, some four miles away.
The mob began to gather there at an
early hour this morning, but not in great
force, and no contest has taken place as
yet,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27

ployes of the road, who more than
ever now will feel identified with
the road and proud of their conneo-
ton. This good feeling between
the management and the force I'M
derit will edouad to the credit and
benefit of all concerned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
PUBLIC LEDGER
M HISS
Friday Evening. July %, 1877.

The subscription price Of the PUB
Lie LEDGER is s. per annum for
The Daily and g per annam for The
Reekb-PostGge free,
Persons tearing the city for the sum
mer can order the DAILY LEDGER
at 75c per month, or t'co dollars for
three months, in adranee, Nth the
privilege Of changing postobics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
GARD.

To all who arc suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness
early decay. loss of manhood, etc.. l will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressad envelope to the Rev. JosKPH
#. ISMAS, Station D. Bible.House, New York
City. l20-xxiv 12Sdkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
To the Hon. Henry ovorstolu. Mayer of St
Louis:

To the Hon. Henry ovcrstolg. Mayer Of St.
Louis:
SIR-We, the authorized representa-.
tives Of the industrial population Of St.
Louis, have called upon you to request
your cooperation in deyising means to
procure food for those actually in a des.
titute condition. In order to save a use
less waste Of your time, it is necessary
that we at once soy that all offers of work
during this national strike anuot be
considered by us as a remedy under the
present circumstances, for we are fully
determined TO hold out until the princi
Piles we are contending for are carried. Ii
is the earnest desire OF every honest toileI
here to accomplish their purpose in as
orderly q way as this dire contingency
will allow. The contingency Of food is
already being felt; therefore, 10 avoid
plumber, arson or violence by persour
made desperate by destitution, we are
ready to concur with your honor in tax.
ing timely measures to supply the i'm.
mediate wants OF the loodless, and re,
specially offer the following suggestions
1 uuuitll ~ 10 nOl III yOAi HOWEt W it'
lieve this distress; we request that a con.
vention of merchants be called by you to
meet and confer with US as TO the short
est and best way TO procure food fol
our distressed brothers and their fami
lies. Each member Of all organizations
will bold himself individually and col
lectively responsible TO pay for all food
procured by his order; that we, the toll
ing citizens, desire TO faithfully maintain
the majesty of the law while we are con,
tending for our ~inalienable rights
therefore we, in good faith, give you
our earnest assurance TO assist
you in maintaining order and
protecting property. Farther, ia
order TO avoid riot we have determined
TO have no large procession until our
organization is so complete as TO posi-
lively assure the citizens OF st. Louis O.
a perfect maintenance Of order and full
protection TO life and property. Ia the
name Of all workingmen's associations
BY the executive committee Of the
workingmsn's party Of 81. Louis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27

WEare in receipt to-day Of New
York papers, OF date as late as
Monday, the Esd, per favor South
ern Express Company, the first re-
in several days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27

JENNY LIND seems to have re-
newed her youth. She is tifty,siv
years old, aud is the mother of Il
little boy four years old and of a
daughter born ON the Slst of March
last
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
IndInnnnOIis.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.-The strikers
now consent that passenger traffic may
be resumed in full on all roads here, and
also freight business on the G., Il. and
l. road, that road having arranged with
its employees. It is reported that a com
promise has been made on the Bee Line,
and that they will 1901 be in full opera.
ton. General Daniel McCauley is or.
ganiziug his men for active operations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The iudica.
tons for Tennessee and the Ohio valley
are a rising barometer, with south to
southwest winds, and stationary temper.
atures. Cloudy weather and local rains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
RIVor ,TAIonrnms

CAIRO, July u. noon.-No arrivals or
departures. Heavy rains last night.
Cloudy and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
G

GALVESTON, July 27.-The employees
Of the Texas Central railroad at Corsi.
ANA struck at noon yesterday, and no
freight trains are allowed to pass that
point, The strikers are determined but
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27

The action of Colonel G. NJ. Nc
Ghee, vice president Of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad and general
manager Of the entire line of roads
from Memphis to Bristol, COM
mends itself not only to the tried
and trusty employees Of the road
but to all business men and right
thinking people. He gave the
complaints made to him that
prompt and polite attention
characteristic of the man, and at
once complied with the request
made in regard to a restoration Of
wages. The affair on the part Of
the railroad men did not amount tc
a strike; it was scarcely more thar
a request or a suggestion. Colone.
McGhee is not a man that sticklei
at t%riiles, or would take advan.
tage Of the humblest laborer
Without a moments hcsitanc,
he conceded to the mildly expressec
desire Of his employees and thus OBJ
waited any necessity of a strike an,
made everything pleasant all around
He left the city last night with tn
best wishes of the community q
| large, and especially of the EN-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-27
So. Louis.

ST. Louis, July p. At q very late
hour last night the following p~roclama-
ton was issued by the mayor and is
published this morning:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-31
CLEARFIELD Pa. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1877.

they complained that the Worcester
shire sauce was out. There was mutt.
ny and dissatisfaction all around, and,
of course, at such n time as this, the
invader, must come around Fostering
us again as much as two hours be-
fore breakfast, too, when no one want
ed TO turn ont, OF course. This was
carrying the thing too far. The whole
command felt insulted. 4 detached
one Of my aids and sent him to the
Brigadier and asked him TO assign us
district where there wasn't so mach
bother going on. Tho history of our
campaign was laid befor, him; but in
stead of being touched by it, what did
he do? He sent back an indignant
message and said; "You have had a
dozen chances inside of two weeks to
capture the enemy and he is still at
large. (Well, what Of thatl) Stay
whore you are this time or will court.
martial and hang the whole of you.n
Well, ! submitted this brutal message
to my battalion and asked their ad-
vice. Said the Orderly Sergeant: "IfI
Tom Harris wants the enemy, let him
come here and get him. | amt got
any use fer my share, and who's Tom
Harris anyway I'd like to know, that's
putting on so many frills. Why, /
knew him when he wasn't anything
but darned telegraph operator. GEN
tlemen you can do as you choose. As
for me, I've got enough Of this sashay-
ing around so'st you can get chance
to pray, because the time is all requir-
ed for cussing, so off goes my war
paint You hear me-" The whole
regiment said with one voice, "That's
the talk for me-" So there and then,
on the spot, my brigade dsbanded |
itself and tramped off home, with me
in the tail of it, | hung up my own
sword and returned to the arts of
peace, and there were people who said |
| hadn't been absent from home yet. |
We wero the first men that went into
the service in Missouri; we were the
first that went out of il anywhere.
This, gentlemen, is the history of the
part which my division took in the
great rebellion, and such is the militia.
ry record of its Commander-in. Chief,
and this is the first time that the deeds
of those warriors have been brought
officially to the notice OF humanity.
Treasure these things in your hearts.
And so shall the detected and trucu-
lent historians of this land be brought
to shame and confusion. | ask you to
fill your glasses and drink with me to
the reverent memory of the Orderly
and those other neglected
and forgotten heroes my footsore and
travel-stained paladins who were first
in war; first in peace and were not
idle during the interval that lay be-
tween.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-31
SUCCESSFUL BEE CULTURE

Those persons who expect to make
Bookkeeping success should keep a
watchful eye on their colonies, and pro
vide them with receptacles for storing
surplus honey. Careless bee-keepers
often lose much by neglecting to do
this in season, thus condemning their
colonies 20 very unwilling Idle
ness. Some bees work in boxes readi.
ly, while others do not Those last
mentioned may be induced to do so by
giving them boxes containing comb,
with the bees and comb in 1t, and put
ii on the lazy hive This will gener-
ally have the required effect, for tex
ample is more powerful than precept."
As fast as the reccptacles are filled and
the honey capped they should be re-
moved, so that the delicately white
comb may not be soiled by the travel
Of the bees. All pieces Of white comb
should be put into the sample boxes
it can be easily fastened by putting the
edge of the comb against warm grid
die until il melts, and holding the boxes
upside down, sticking it to the top.
Where no extractor is used, the best
use that can be made of the white
drone comb is TO cut it up and use il
in this way.
Too much space Tor surplus should
not be given at once the bees may
not have heat enough TO utilize it.
Put on one box, and SEQ IT that is well.
filed with bees before putting on an
other AT night, by putting the ear
against hive, we can easily ascertain
whether the bees are making much
honey if they are satisfied with their
days labor we shall hear the sweetest
Of all music to an apiarian-the happy,
satisfied hum Of plenty and content
ment-and the apiary smelling Of the
sweetest periume-nn elixir composed
of the nectar of ten thousand flowers
Native perfumes and whispers whence they stole
those balmy days.' Yii n llglnn
Pains should be taken to prevent
the bees from raising an excess of
droncs. All the old combs that are TO
be given to new colonies should have
the drone comb cut out and workers
put in its place. This can be easily
done by first cutting ont the dronc
comb, then laying tho frame upon the
worker comb, cutting II to fit the place
where the drone comb was cut ont. III
it is cut a very little larger, and gcntly
pressed into the place, il will remain
without fastening | once had swarm
that would persist in building drone
comb. did not want so many nur.
series for
/" The lazy fathers Of the intuafious hive"
| would cut il out, and by the next
day il would be built again. AS a last
resort took away the worker combs,
confined them to small space in the
hive, and then to save their own exist
cnce they built the worker combs.
The season thus far has been iavora.
bic for agriculture, and now our hives
are teeming with industrious workers.
If Professor Ticc's weather prediction
does not go back on us we may expect
fair returns, and "all will be merry as
q marriage bell,"-Prdirie Farmer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-31

and Demot's troops, in all 10000 men,
had begun to cross, By noon on the
22d Napoleon had 10000 men on the
enemy's bank. But by this time the
Austrians also had been reinforced,
and, advancing to the attack, pressed
the French bard. AT this critical mo.
ment the news reached Napoleon that
once again, and for the fourth time,
the bridge from the right bank to the
island had been swept away, being
this time so much damaged that there
was but little prospect OF being able to
restore it. Thus the Emperor found
himself deprived of any chance of re-
ceiying further Endorsements the
force Of artillery across was but small,
ammunition was running short, the
men were suffering severely from the
Austrian onslaughts and heavy fire,
and st. Hilaire and host OF his off
GERS were killed. All that remained
to be done was to endeavor to save
his army from complete annihilation
by Withdrawing 1t across the small
arm of the river to the island of Lobau.
Lannes was ordered to cover the re-
treat, and lost his lie in fulfilling his
task. The Austrians made no vigor-
ous pursuit, and by the morning of
the 23d the French had once more
placed the northern arm of the Dan
ube between themselves and the enc
my, having lost 10000 men in the two
days fighting Pail Mall Gazette.