davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-11-23
EDUCATION AL.

vt. JOSEPH Is ACADEMY,
CHESTNUT HILL. PHILADELPHIA,
Under the care OF the Sisters OF st. JosepN
Ths course of instruction includes all the
branches Of a useful and Christian educs !"
Ion.
Annual pension for Board and TuttlOa
s1DO, For ia ther particulars, address,
Sepl-ly MOTHEk MANI JoaN'
The Morning herald., 1877-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS,

AN INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
| UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
The Delaware Institute
N MECH IC ART S,
WILL OPEN sysE - -
Monday, Dec. Sd, 1877,
AT 7 80 P. M, AT THE
WILMINGTON INSTITUTE.
EIGHTH AND MARKET sTs., vii.
MING ION, DELAWARE,
II Ia propts to present an interesting
collection OF Mechanical, Manufaeturins
ana ArClst1c productions, mostly from our
ty ana state, Including many new artt-
first time. 'Ao
Power will be applied to d i've Machinery
da'iy pater vii be issued; music and
other entertainments daily.
restaurant and Refr-sbment depart.
" eot wi be under the efficient manage.
ment of the Lady managers Of The Frovi.
The ssh,Sition will be open during the
week from A. NJ, to !OP M.
SINGLE ADMTSS'ON.... N.......... rs Ce, Is,
or Six ickets for ii %
Cn1 dreR under l2yeirS l5 Cents |
or Ten Tick cts for 81 Ui. '''o '
Arrang mentS will be ma G wi h the diff !
t>rent Railroads entering our Cliy, tor re- |
1uced 1ares, and excursion tickets will be |
'oid from different stations in he state, |
which VIII IL clude an exhibition ticket.
For further information apply to
J. y. VALENTINE n est
J. Il. BRINGHG RST, Sec ty,
Delaware institute Mechanic Arts.
COMMITTEES IN CHArGE.
ALLEN G.wrHRoP,
N. .UMP,
JACOB F. SHARP.
On space and Arrangements.
D. r.. BRADFORD,
Jos X. ADAMS,
A. j. V-N DUZEE,
On Merchandise Manufactures.
ELwOoD GARRHTT,
H. l.. TATNAI.L,
HENRY GRANT, l.
Ull Fine Arts snd Relics,
H. G. CONRAD,
C.IFF,R JAMES, Id
SAM. Smith, l.
On Music and Entertainments. 6
THos r. SAvERY, G
HENRY G. JONES.
JOHN HUXLEY. q
On Machinery and Power.
ALFRED y. WARNER,
E.s. r. BUTLER .
H. M. JENKINS ''.
On tllnLi.. & and Mircellanjes.
nOv2'-tf :
The Morning herald., 1877-11-23

Prizes amounting 10 &750UO
PRICE IN CURRENCY-Whole T1cR cts, $40:
Halves, $40; Quarters. $40; FifIhs, $9. Tenths
S3 'wentieths, $2 Fortieths, 81.
Circulars Of information furnished FREE
Orders filled Prizes Cashed. spanish
Bank Bills and Governments purchased.
TAYLOR 4 co. Bankers,
IL Wall st., New YOrk,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-23
CLOTHING.

|ACL101S
| Than
FACTS $40
-TRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STROnG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
>TRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
1TRON(5 FACTS
81 RON(i FAi IT'S
STRONG FACTS
STRO g FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
,TRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
'TRONG FACTS
'FR 'NG FACTS
'TRON1 FACTS;
THONG FACTS
TRONG FACTS
TRONG FACTS
rRONG FACTS
TRONG FAC S
TRONG FACTS
TRONG FACTS
rROhG FACTS
rRONG FACTS
rRONG FACTS
The Morning herald., 1877-11-23
BOARDING.,

R'AkDlNG.-Chea'p, at 3O6 shipleySt.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-23
THE HERALD.

Friday November 23rd. 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-23
NOTICES..

NOTICE PENSION ERS.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-23
LOl"TEftIEh,

DDYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
S75O,0O0 drawn every lb DAYS.
Prize of $aW.tNG
Prize of 100000
Prize of 5OIU
l Prize Of 25vu
Prize OF IOOp
2 Prizes of 1000 each lOMN
Prizes of oOe9 each 32.DOU
GIG l'rizes of 500 each 323OlO
prtZpa QmnunftDu Q7SOMn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Nov N-Spirits turpentine
steady at 8tkc.
CHARLESTON, g. C.. Nov. 17.-Cotton stead
ier: Middling nXc low middIIng 12Kc. good
ordinary 1zc.
oswEdo. Nov. 17.-Wheat quiet: No. Mil
waukee Club, 81 81; No, white Michigan,
81 40. Corn steady: high mixed, 57c.
MEMPHIS. Nov. IL Flour firm. Corn quiet
and firm at 6sa66c. In store. Oats quiet aad
firm at 36a40c, in store. Pork firm at Sl5.
Lard steady: tierce, 9Xal0c; keg, l1c. Bacon
higher: SNa9%al0c. Bagylng steady at 12ka
13c.
LIVERPOOL, Nov N--Flour unchanged at 8Os
Wheat quiet and unchauged: Spring, los 5da
lis 2a; California, l2s10lal8s 2d; do average,
l2s 7da12s l0d., Corn strong but not quotably
higher at 29s Sd. canada peas unchanged at
SIS Cd.
BOSTON, Nov. II. - Flour steadv and un-
changed. Corn steady: Mixed and yellow, 65a
67c, and demand moderate. Oats: No. J aud
extra white, 42a4Se; No. white and No.
mixed, 87a39ci No.8 white and No. mixed, 81
a88kc. NN
PrrTsBuRa. Nov. II. : Wheat: choice red
Ohio and Indiana q 5sal So; Kentucky white
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present. and President
Bell In the chair.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
"Resolved, That the Cincinnati Con-
solidated Street Railroad Company be
notified to raise their track ON Elm
street at the intersection of Longworth
street.
Resolved, That the Supervisor of
Street Repairs be authorized to employ
men and carts to repair portions of
Wooster Turnpike, the Lower River
Road, and Harrison avenue.
"Resolved, That the supervisor be
also authorised to repair portions Of
Burnet avenue and Price street."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
FREIGHT BY RIVER.

specials to the start
OIL CITY, Pa. Nov. 17-S:45 A. M.-Allegheny
River / foot inches and falling. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer 4S. Wind southwest. Z.
BROWNSVILLE. Pa, Nov. H-9:4s A. M.-Mo-
nongahela River feet inches and station
airy. Therm6meter 81. Weather cloudy. Wind
east.
CHARLRsToN, W. VA, Nov. iT--l0 A. NJ
Kanawha River A feet 7 inches and falling.
thermometer ~. Weather clear. Light wind
from the east,
The river continued to fall here at noon TO-
day, with II feet inches In the channel.
Weather clear and pleasant,
Business fair.
The following steamers were In port at noon: !:
bonanza, Golden Grown, A. L. Norton, City Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

backs in the case, the attendant sur
geons have made a good job OF it. Both
legs are Of exactly the same length.
Miss Sullivan, who had her head
cracked by an upset on the GeigeF grade
last summer, and who lost two square
inches OF her Uranium, is reported by
DR.. Grant as once more clothed and in
her right mind. She gets up at O'Clock,
| combs her hair, dresses, breakfasts, and
during the day knits, orochets and does
other light WORK. Her mind has re-
sumsd full sway.-[Virginia City Enter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
The Courts.
SUPERIOR.


case the Court modified the judgment &c
as to exclude from plaintltfs' recovery
the amount of commission on sales.
The case of Barney, Raymond g. Co
against l.. A. Green and W. p. Wallace,
an action to recover losses on stocks, Ii
in progress.
COMMON PLEAS.
The following pleas were entered
James Chapman, cutting with intent tc
kill; George Lilley, grand larceny: Mo
ses jackson, assault and battery
Henry sterry, granddaughter in killing
his wife; NJ. W. Frost, grand larceny
Moses Murphy, ,housebreaking; Alexan-
der Frost, grand larceny, and John Gill
assault and battery.
UNITED STATES.
G. NJ. Hubbard, OF Springfield, o., flee
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
Liabilities, $4,000; assets, 1925.
Judgment was entered for $1,50C
against Allen o. Hewitt AMI W. A
Jones, of Bainbrldge, in favor of tn,
Government.
Drunkenness - Jennie Russell, SO
Thomas Dunn, 10 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Rudolph stann,
continued to Nov. "a; j. G. Conners, $40;
Jacob spinauer, dismissed; Davic
Melsch, So; Lucas Bruner, dismissed
Louis seipf and Mile Robinson. dis
missed.
Assault and Battery-Peter Buchman
S.; Michael Lawler, continued to Nov
%; Thomas Lloyd, continued to Nov.
q; VIM. Maglnnis, dismissed; j. o.
C0nners, dismissed; John Hughes, SO.
Petit Larceny - VIM. Jordan, dis
missed; Albert Mcdonnell, 80 days.
Miscellaneous - Michael Mcdonnell,
abusing family, dismissed; M. e. Cuben,
obstructing sidewalk, continued to No.
vember2 "a; sam. Sunsley, injuring under
color OF office, continued till O'clock
VIM. WeIgel, Gu ting with intent to
kill, continued to December i; Peter
Lang, carrying concealed weapons and
embezzlement, continued to December
/; Luawtg Faber. contempt OF court,
continued to November 20; F. A.
Ralbsbaob, committing nuisance,
s.; Mary dilday, malicious
destruction, dismissed; Thomas Lloyd,
carrying concealed weapons, continued
to November ~; l.. II. Vlerman, embez-
Element, dismissed; Cornelius O'Com-
rem, last driving, $S; VIM. Harris, car.
rying concealed weapons, $50 and 80
days; Peter Buchanan, abusing family,
50; VIM. Manning, common thief, 500 and
80 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Nov, l7--i:8 p.

CINCINNATI, Nov. III $50 P. Nj.
Gold is quoted 102H buying and l02X selling.
Gold checks l02X
Eastern exchange is steady. Moderate in
quIry and limited offerings, and rates un-
changed. Quoted par buying and 1-l0 prem.
selling
Sterling quiet and steady. No change in
rates. Quoted "a 81 at sixty days, anu "a IS for
sight drafts.
Governments are steady and quiet. No ma
terial change in local quotations:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed

Infant Kreimbiehl. stillborn, city.
Charles Drayer, 10 wks, city.
Louis BleIn, 23 yrs, city.
Nicholas Beineger, 6 mos, city.
Herman Joseph Moutter, yrs, city.
Fanny Schwartz, 81 yrs, Germany.
John Calls, As yrs, Kentucky.
Maggie Williams, 80 yrs, Indiana.
Infant Pfau, stlllborn, city.
SaIlie Rifferton, yrs, Kentucky.
Catherine Scheve, 36 yrs, Germany,
August B. Meyer, 80 wks, city.
HamItt Medgely, Yrs, CITY.
I. Henry Hackman, Tyr, city.
Isaac B. Loder, III yrs, city.
James B. Knoblough, 26 yrs, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
NEVADA PERSONALS.

Our citizens generally Will be glad to
know that Miss Trewella, who last
Ohristmas broke both thigh bones and
ler Jaw BY falling from swing on the
At home. Notwithstanding ell the draw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

NJ OTICE-OTTO G. LEOPOLD, IN GER
~ MANY, Europe, will take notice that
Mary B. Ogden, OF the County OF Hamilton,
State of Ohio, did On the 26th day of July,
A. D. 1877, file her petition In the Court of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the County of Ham
ilton and State OF Ohio. against Mary G. Leo
pold, Otto G. Leopold. her husband, and War
ren M. Mills. setting forth that the said Mary
Z. Leopold and the said Otto Leopold gave Q
mortgage to nj. A. Garrigan on the follow
ing described real estate, with Improvements
thereon In Section "a, Township 4, Fractional
Range q of the Miami Purchase, In the County
OF Hamilton and state Of ONO. and bounded
by lines as follows: "Beginning in the north
line Of q tract OF II M-l00 acres set off to War
rem M. Mills in partition BY agreement among
the heirs of David Mills, deceased, and 96e
feet east of the township line; thence eas(
along said north line Of said Warren M. Mills
tract q distance OF 5UO feet thence and from
the place OF beginning southwardly between
parallel lines, drawn parallel with the town
drawn parallel with and distant from the
south line of said Mills tract rs feet;
containing 4 205-l,000 acres, and being
M. Mills and wife to Mary G. Leopold"
to secure the payment of certain promlssory
notes of SO, 500 aud Si40 and the interest there
on, described in SAID mortgage, and made pay
able 70 the OF der OF NJ. A. Garrigan and by him
endorsed, with his assignment OF said mortgage
to said Mary b. ogden.
The object auu prayer Of the said petition be-
ing for the foreclosure OF saIc mortgage, and to
obtain Judgment against the said Mary c. Leo
pold and Otto q. Leoti5id, for 1he sums %
money due on said notes, accounting to $1,000
with interest at 8 per cent, from june 5, 1871,
and on failure 70 pay such indgment 20 TO be
rendered. that said prtmlses may be sold to
pay the same. and the said Otto @. Leopold ID
hereby notified that be is required to appear
aud answer sald petition on or before the 10Th
u January, A. d, 1878.
JoHN A. TRIhBlK.
nel7s8@ AttorAey for Plaini1,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
Marriage LaOonsos.
The following marriage Licenses were
asnad ainoa our laat rNnnrt:.

ssusd since our last reports:
j. Barnhardt and L. Woolenbeber.
J. d. Tinney and Emily e. Cordwent.
b. j. Rerlihy and Alice G0old.
Leonhard Block aud Amelia Piron.
Harry A. Bobb and Mary Deffner.
N. Maitland and Louisa Schneider,
: A. Poiasky and sarah Fox.
8. B. RiohRrds and Mary Madison.
II. binder and Josephine Montag.
D. 8. Mulfeather and Kate Coleman.
d. A. Manu- and Mary johnson.
4. q. Leroy and Sophia Maus.
II. Renter and Josephine Rethman.
J, Henkel aud Macy Niederecker.
N.bulityan and Maggie cCormiUk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

A bugler was the other day sounding
the reveille, to Call the militiamen to ex-
ercise. "What does he mean by that?'
asked one oockney Of another. "Onl
he's blowing OF 'em up," was the reply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

John Taylor, the new head OF the Nor
mon Church, is an EugIishman, about
sixty-nine years of age, very tall, and OF
massive build; OF dark complexion, with
sunken eyes and features strongly
marked. His hair is white, and there is
a story that it banched from fright in a
single night. He has rather an intel
lectual appearance, and a good deal OF
majesty In his personal bearing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
Forty-fifth Oongress-Extra ses.

vAty E0ab-GAbG@ 00Bs
sion.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-A bill was In
troduced to repeal the act authorizing
the coinage of 20 cent pieces. The reso-
luton providing for the appointment of
Special Commission OF five Senators
to inquire into the alleged discrepancies
in the Boards of the Treasury Depart.
ment was called, and after long dis
cussion it was laid over without action.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G-A bill appro.
priating $l5O, 900 for the expenses OF the
United States Commission to the Paris
Exposition; deficiency appropriation
bill for sundry purposes, amounting to
81 $50, 900, was reported and laid over
until tomorrow. The bill to repeal the
Resumption Act was again debated, but
went over for the day without votes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
LEGAL.

IL TIFF, against Courtland Runyan, defend
County, ONO, Court OF Common
Pleas, s.S.-The defendant will take notice
that on September Is, A. ID. 1877, the plaintiff
MED in SAID Court cause No 58,774j her petit
tion for divorce, in which she charges the de-
fendant with gross neglect Of duty and with
wlllful absence for more than three years last
past, without any just cause, and prays for di-
vorce, costs and relief. said cause Will be set
Tor hearing in six weeks from and after the
publication OF this notice.
H. L. COOPER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
ElCINCINNATI, November Is, 1877. no17
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

You can save money by buying your Under
wear at Mabley's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADvERTIsERs1N THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN eNIFFEN, NO. n AST0R HOUSE. NEW
1oRK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
ibranch ONCE Of the STAR, Mr. Sniffen being au-
thoriEed to make advertising contracts our be-
half, and Receipt all collections therefor IN Our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

A large stock of Undershlrts and Drawers
at MaDley's Mammoth Clothing House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
Children 8 oyercoats for 81 so at Mablsy's.
Cincinnati Live STOCK Market.

OINOINNAIIt NUV, tt l. M,
The GLOWING are the receipts and Shipment
Of live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

THIS DAY. I7th. at4 2. NJ. POSITIVELY.
- h POTOMAC. Jas. kiIker Master.
| k6HaS4 Freight received on Big Sandy
<zszzzaaasA Wharf boat. foot of broadway w.
honshell, Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

HOGS-Market quiet and STEADY. Selling
common So 75a4 10, fair to good light 81 l5a4 IS,
fair to good packing "a 2Oa4 ~, and select
butchers 81 40a4 30 per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Market dull and prices steady
Common 81 00a2 70, medium grades 81 5Oas rs,
good to choice $3 50a4 25, fair to good shipping
81 60a4 rs per Genital gross.
oHELP-Market quiet and steady. We quote
common TO medium 81 25a3 90, good to choice
So 25a4 26 per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17


Several good speakers will address
the Murphy meeting tomorrow night.
The gentleman who 10 In the habit oil
goiug around town and trying to make
people believe he is an officer OF the law
had better let up on his trick, or he will
hnd himself In trouble. For the benetil
OF those VINO DO not know, we will stat q
that there are but Two authorised off
oers Ia the town, and these are J. W
Rateli6, MARSHAL, and James Marshall
10 mis- Deputy.
The N. z. Mite Society met last even.
Ing at the residence OF Mr.. Pownall.
Tie company was large and the enjoy
ment good. MIR. Spencer gave stree'
scene, and Mr.. Engle read selection III
good style. The dialogue OF the Misses
yedrow. Miss Rowland and Mrs. Hence
made every one laugh; after which the
gonapRpy played oharades until q late
heur, whenan separated we'll pleased.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-12
A DIPLOMATIC FIREMAN.

The London World, (Which seems to display
quite an American-like humer), relates the
following good story at the expense of the
majesty of Japan GA fragrant breach of dip
lomatic etiquette has been committed at Di-
eppe. A correspondent tells US that the other
day, on the occasion of a large fire, the jap
anese Minister accredited to this court, with
the Special Commissioner and another of the
suite, were quietly gazing at the scene, hav-
ing received a special permission to pass
through the Gordon of gendarmes In few
minutes an over jealous soldier bounced on
them and insisted with outspoken threats that
they should Join the line of bucket-passers.
Expostulations in dubious French were of no
avail. Literally at the point of the bayonet
they were driven to this work. They wisely
accepted the position with a good grace, and
toiled for some time with the French citizens.
Fortunately the Minister had the side of the
empty buckets. At last French officer be-
came acquainted with the facts, and released
the distinguished diplomatists. All this comes
of adopting European costume. The pigtail
of his Eexcellency Kuo would have saved him
from thus being sent to hard labor. We are
glad, however, to be able to report that the
matter has been amicably settled
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-12
THE OHIO ELECTION.

Here are some of the figures, furnished by
the Associated Press relative to the election
in Ohio: The Republican central committee
have received very little news to-day: and all
political information has to be obtained from
Democratic headquarters. The Democratic
state committee up to this hour have what
are called official returns from just one half
the counties in the state, and these show a
net Democratic gain over the vote of last
year of 16, $40. Taking this as basis they
claim that Bishop majority cannot fall below
%, 600, and they think full official count
will give him Is, 900 or 10000 majority. In
the absence of definite information the Re-
publican committee concede Bishops election
by %, 900 majority. The Democratic com
mittees figures on the general assembly are
as follows: In the house the Democrats will
have 67 members, the Republicans 80, and
the Nationals, or workingmen, ga Demo
cratic majority of %, In the senate the
Democrats will have % members and the
Republicans 10-a Democratic ma jority of 15
This will give the Democrats 40 majority on
joint ballot. 1t is not likely that full count
will materially change the legislative MAORI
ties claimed more than two or three at most
There is no excitement in the city tonight,
and no crowds about the headquarters of
either party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-12
A NOTORIOUS BULLY KILLED.

Austin, October 10-Last night man
named F. TOPPER came in from Smith Creek
valley, thirty miles from Austin, where he
has coal burning camp, and delivered himself
up to the authorities here, announcing that
he had yesterday morning killed R. c. Allen
He was locked up and his examination set for
next Friday. Allen was notorious bully,
who has for some time past been living at New
Pass, ON the old overland road, about fifty
miles west of here, and was well known in Aus
tin on account of being brought in frequent
conflict with the law The origin of the trouble
between him and TOPPER dates back a year and
a half, and grew out of jealosy about Piute
Squaw. TOPPER claims to have acted in self
defense. The feeling in Austin is that, what
ever the circumstances of the killing may
have been, Allen got his just deserts, as he
has been counting violent death ever since
he has been in this section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-12
KEY ON HAYES.

When President Hayes had got into the
White House and sat down, with pencil In
hand, to check off a list of Cabinet furniture,
he made little mark opposite the name of
David McKendrie Key, Democratic Senator
from Tennessee and former Lieutenant Col
onel of a rebel regiment from that State
Looking over Mr.. Keys record, President
Hayes discovered that on the 18th of Deem
Der 1861 little more than two months be-
fore his Inauguration, the then Senator de-
ivered speech on the Presidential election
in which he used the following words in
speaking of the Eliza Pinkston CASE" And ON
this testimony" said Key, with emphasis"
and on this testimony, the falsehood of which
is so apparent on its face, State is to be dis
franchised, and President qrhom the people
Never elected is to be placed in Office! And
now Mr. Key is called into the Cabinet of the
President and follows that bland functionary
even into the midst of the destinations of
hyppodramatic procession which includes the
stupendous events of Beams Station If Mr..
Key who does not believe that Hayes holds
his Office as the rightful choice of the people
is properly ensconced in the Presidents Cab
met why should that good man quarrel with
Senator Conkling for differing with him about
his Civil Service Order? Or have the old line
Republicans no rights that Mr.. Hayes is
bound to respectl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-12

A RoBBER CAPTURED.-By the Elko indie
pendent of Oct we are informed as follows
The west bound train yesterday morning
brought Sheriff Ben Thorn, of Sonoma County
California, who has been raiding in the Miss
issippi Valley in search of David c. Parks,
one of the robbers who captured the stage
between Milton and Sonoma in August last
The two confederates of Parks in the robbery
were captured in California, but Parks sue
ceeded in eluding the officers, and after much
search was finally tracked to, and arrested in
Missouri, from whence he was being brought
by Sheriff Thorn. Parks is above the medium
in size, we'll and compactly built, with good
features and rather agreeable countenance
were it not for the eyes, from which the dew
iltry Matching behind them will shine forth
He is one of the most daring and adroit of all
the highwaymen with which the California
officers had to deal, for some time past, and
his election to secure position at San Quen-
tin, is quite certain.