davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10
MINING STOCK REPORT
Warming BOARD


onb;r ,l5s ~, ASS 26ls., sos 26
Mexican SOS ia, 195s l12s, 75s l'&,
los l1js
Gould and curry ZOOS IL, sos 1873, SOS
1875
Pest and Relcher l7Os SO
california 9Os ~, 535s IS's, 25Os 4s3s,
.Os 49,, ZOOS ~ b3O, ZOOS 1875,
Con virginia sos 81, HISS 52k. IS 52I,
45s 52sszz, SOS 5255s, zoos 52ls
Savage 2ls So, zoos 50, IS So
ChoIlar 45s 66
Hale and NorcrOss HOS "a
Crown Point 275s So, los 5, 13Os S>s
Yellow Jacket SIS l47s, 1905 AK
Imperial sOOs 81 2Oc, 4O5s 81 l5c, 565s
2Ls
Kentuck 1907
Alpha 6Os 20. 4Os 2OlI, SOS 2O34, lOs2 u
Beicher rs SIS. 4Os So
Sierra Nevada 40S So, SOS SIS, los 81
Confidence Sos go
Utah sos Ii
Bullion 75s Is
Exchequer 225s Z, 2lOs 6ts
OverHan 2l5S 96 80
1919, zoos 1875
Succor zoos 6Oc
Union Con los 90, Sos 9's
Lady Bryan ZOOS % &c, SOS 55c 3OOs a"c
Julia lO2Os 81, 35s IS
Caledonia 2lOs "a, Hos 9's
baltimore zoos Is
silver Hill 2Os 6, 2Os o.
Dayton zoos IA
New York Con zoos SOC
Phil Sheridan sos 33s
Alta l5Os "a
Lady Washington 35Os
KOssuth sos 4 $50
Wells Largo zoos lOc
Leviathan 56s soc
North Con Virginia 1858 Soc
Prospect lbs 4Oc
Evening Report.
RAYMOND and Ely sos 81.
Eureka Con 36Os 2li4, Sl5s p, HOS PIX
6Os -, 75s 2lA, 2Os 22A
Alps l5Os 75c, 15s Soc
Belmont 2OOs "a, zoos 2A $50
Leopard los So, 5s5s ., zoos "a, loos
"a
ella zoos 75c
Rye Patch 3GOs pa, l5Os 80
X X Con lGSs 35s
Grand Prize l725s 5, 4OOs AZ, 5OOs b,
zoos 5
Panther COOS Coo
Northern Belle laos 26la
Manhattan l6Os lO14. sO0s 10, sos lOH,
SOS 10 $40
Gen Thomas 5OOs 4Oc
New Coso ISIS AZ. sos AS
Golden Chariot zoos ~, COOS 21s
Modoc 33Os:s, zoos 25s, SOS bio, Jus
81 9Oc
Leeds 725s Az. zoos AZ, 1858 Az
Con Virginia 25Os 5lA, 3lOs 81 =, loOs
5lI2 $50, sos Ok
pphir HOS 2515, l00s 25l4 $50, zoos %.
$40, IOOs 254 bio, sos 23ss, ZOOS
254
Yellow Jacket zoos Az
California sos IS 40, los 4Sls, 2Os 4s4,
IS 4S, sos 4SIs $50, 15s ISi4, 5s 4s
Imperial zoos 21s, 4ts =
Exchequer sos 65s, los Ga, 41os 61G
l,elcher zoos 50
Overman SOS %
Hale aud Norcross 3OOs 51s
savage zoos SIS b30
Union Con los 9ia, sos as
Julia lGc5s 57s, 1905 SIS so
Justice l65s 1874, sos Ii $50, 2'os Is,
5OOs 1874 b3O
Caledonia 325s 9ts, 5s 90
Gould and Curry sos l21a, 2lOs l21s
Best and Belcher 7Os 34A, HOS 345s,
zoos Sd b3O
Bullion 7Os l5L
Crown Point zoos S2s, Sos s
Trojan zoos IL
Utah l5s l6I.
Alpha los l9A
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NOTICE.

We are prepared to purchase and make lib
.r,l advances on all the substantial mining
s,ocls- RICE PETERS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10

Hon. II. G.. Parker left last evening
for San francisco. Sickness in his
family il the cause Of his journey.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF
KELLY 4 H0FER.

WE ARE NOW ENGAGED ~
" preparing an exhibit of the assets and
liabilities of our firm, which will be completed
ss early as we sre in receipt Of full statements
from our San Francisco correspondents, Messrs.
Latham l. King, when we will submit the same
To our creditors. KELLY l. HOFER.
Carson, New, 25th January, 1871.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10

IT is proposed iu the House to change
the Act to incorporate the Grand Lodge
Of Free and Accepted Masons, the Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows, and their subordinate Lodges
in this State, by extending its provisions
to the Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masops. the Grand Encampment OF the
Iudependent Order of Odd Fellows III
the State and their subordinates, the
Irish American Benevolent Society, and
to the grand and subordinate bodies OF
all other societies in this State, by what
ever name they may be, and all the rights,
powers and privileges heretofore con-
ferred and enjoyed under and by virtue
of said Act, by the bodies therein named
shall be held and enjoyed by all the
bodies named in this Act.
The Ways and Means Committee OF
the Legislature had another important
meeting yesterday afternoon. The
bullion tax was the subject under discus
sion. Col. Fair. Gen. Batterman, Hank
Smith. Capt. Taylor. Billy Woods and
others. including the Storey County
Commissioners were present. and
strongly advocated the passage of bill
in their interests. Such bill has
already been drawn by an able lawyer.
and will probably be introduced at an
early day in the House. The debate the
other day on Rockhill's bill showed very
clearly the opinion of the members IN
the matter, and il is very much doubted
whether the present law will be meddled
with at all during the present session.
LAST Sunday morning and evening it
was announced in the Presbyterian
Church that the Pastor would be
tomorrow installed, and that the
Presbyterian minister from Virginia
and also one from Sacramento would
conduct the services on the occasion.
We are officially informed that the SER
vices will not take place as announced,
but have been postponed on account of
the minister from Sacramento being I'M
able to be present. The time for the
services named will be announced in the
future.
The Kelly & Hofer creditors had an
other meeting last evening and delib-
Grated further on the affairs of the bank
rupt firm. The committee appointed at
the last meeting reported that they had
seen a statement made by the firm. but
this they had promised not to make pub
lie at present. By an almost unsni-
nous vote the creditors signed paper
giving power to the committee to act in
the matter, and the signers of the paper
will be bound by any action the CON-
mittee may take. Another report will
be made at some time in the near future.
A Chinaman was caught yesterday
morning about o'clock in an attempt
to burglarize the store of f: B. Rail.
The thief had large stock of goods
ready for removal. He was taken to the
lookup.
The House yesterday refused to allow
a reconsideration of the vote whereby
the Chinese queue bill was passed on
the preceding day.
On Wednesday next the ladies belong
ing to the Arlington Club will give a
calico party at the Arlington House.
California has declared its usual
monthly dividend of 81 per share.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10

Highest and lowest thermometer Tor
last "a hours. ending Feb. .. . p NJ:
u;,bas, thermometer 55 degrees
Lowest thermometer. 1889. 10 degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10

LYONS KATHAIRoN makes beautiful, glossy,
luxuriant hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test of 40 years. Is
charmingly perfumed, aud has no rival.
my2leOd-wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-
stores the complexion; removes freckles. tan
and sallowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
my2leod-wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10
FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT.

A NICELY FURNISHED H on K
IA to rent ON reasonable terms. Inquire OF
MIS-. RICHARDS. sixth street, Carson City.
February 1, 1877. tt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-14

The extra session Of Congress lasted six
weeks, during which time 1,71S bills and
60 joint resolutions--making n total of L. ,S3S
were introduced in the House, and 3GS
bills and 8 joint resolutions we've offered in
the Senate-making a grand total Of 2 pa,
OF the number introduced in the House
sixteen passed that body, and of the Senate
bills fourteen passed. The only important
legislation Of the session that WAS cOucurred
III by both houses were the army and navy
readily have been disposed Of in single
week. The strain on mental ingenuity
must be very severe to enable it 10 furnish
in 80 short a time such a prodigious quaint
sonably certain that the supply would have
been undlminishcd if the session had con-
tinued until the l4th of next July. The
regular session commenced on Monday OF
last week, and Judging from the proceed
ings thus far there promises to be n full
supply of grist TO keep the leg islative mill
on full run. When it is considered that
III addition to the Legislation by Congress,
nearly every one Of the thirty eight State
Legislatures contributes its annual quota
OF laws, all adequate conception can be
formed Of the fearful amount of legislation
with which the country is afflicted. Mona
the United States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-14
THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN.
EbenSburg, Pa.
FRIDAY. DEC. ~. 1877.

PLEvNA has fallen and is in the posses
sion Of the Russians. On Sunday last
Osman Pasha, its renowned and heroic do
feuder, undertook 70 cut his way through
the Russian lines, and after six hours stub
born and bloody fighting, finding himself
cor pleteiy surrounded by overwhelming
numbers of Russians, was compelled to
make an unconditional surrender OF his
army. forty thousand meu and over three
hundred cannon. Osman Pasha himself
was severely wounded before he would con-
sent to surrender. The Russians investing
Plevna numbered 12O 600 men. This is by
far the most serious reverse which the
Turks have yet sustained, and if the wealth
er and roads will admit of future movements
the Russian army will be enabled to cross
the Balkan mountains on the high way TO
Adrianople, which Is distant from Constan-
tinople about 40 miles. Great excitement
over Turkeys defeat has been caused in
England and loud demands are made on
the government by the press to interfere
in behalf of the Turks before Adrianop!e
falls into the hands of the Russians. A
few days will determine England position
and afford a clearer insight into She future
course of events.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-14

Grant vows that his statement is one of alb
solute veracity, from Alpha to Omega.
One of the most uuaccountable features
about this cave is the unnatural light at
night, which, Grant says, is not phosphor-
escent (he being comewha. of a scentist),
anG the unheard of and unimpenetrable
darkness during the day. Grant asserts
that there are millions upon millions of
pure gold and silver in that vault, and he
means to share them with those who have
been kind to him in bygone days. He is
now Ell route for Louisville, KY, and has
with him several hundred pounds of gold
taken from the cave, to seek out some of
lis old friends, whom he will bring out
here as early as passible.-- Virginia En-
terpYise
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-14
JUDGE HUMPHREYS, of Washington, be-
fore whom John J. Patterson was brought

JUDGE HUMPHREYS, of Washington, be-
fore whom John j. Patterson was brought
on a writ of ha6eaS corpus after he had been
arrested on a requistion from Governor
! Hampton, of South Carolina, delivered his
! opinion in the case last Wedne sday week,
directing Patterson TO be discharged Judge
Humphries spent seven weeks in arriving
at this lame and impotent conclusion. He
is called a Judge of necessity" because
lie knows no law, aud is one of that pecu-
/, liar class Of men upon whom Grant delight
ed to confer judicial positions. His opinion
reads more like a stump speech by carpet
bag orator than a legal argument, and
treats with sublime contempt the very
clause in the Constitution relating to the
privilege of legislator from arrest which
covers Patterson's case. If he bad been
charged with murder, the same reasoning
would have declared him exempt from ar
rest, because he was Senator and was at
the capitol attending to his duties. The
Judge assumes that Patterson could not
get fair trial in South Carolina-the very
thing that Patterson himself fears he would
SSt, hho" iHS tuNt ialt IL Wouiu
: in his conviction. Two days after This de-
cision was rendered, a resolution vas Of
fered III the Senate of South Carolina direct
ing a.copy of the testimony in reference to
Patterson bribery operations TO be sent TO
The Senate at Washington, and instead Of
being promptly passed, was referred to the
Committee on Federal Relations, where,
unless we are very much mistaken, it will
remain. Tie sequel to the criminal pro-
ceedings agains. Patterson is yet to be un-
folded, and when it comes will, we think,
produce decided sensation. We will not
now anticipate it, as Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof" In the meantime
Patterson has become a hero, and an
nounce, that lie has been offered very liber-
al pay to lecture in New York, Boston, and
o;her cities, on "The South" There are
several illustrious precedents for Patterson
becoming public lecturer. DR.. Johnson
said that in his day patriotism was the
last refuge of a scoundrel." In this corn-
try, of late years, the same class of men
have sought the lecture platform, and the
names of almost a score of men with tainted
populations will suggest themselves as
amoug our most prominent lecturers. In
this free and enlightened Republic, no
matter how corrupt and debauched a man
may have become, he is certain to achieve
success in the lecture field. 1t is not cred
liable to the country, but il is nevertheless
the fact, aud if Patterson accepts the offer
which he says has been rendered him he
will draw overlooking houses. Crowds
would fill the largest hall, attracted by
morbid curiosity to look upon the man who
stole a valuable railroad, sUld it, and with
portion of the proceeds corruptly bought
negro Legislature to elect him to the
United States Senate, 70 assist in making
laws for forty millions of people.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-14

AFTER the November election several
prominent Republican papers expressed a
preference for Judge Sterrett's nomination
next year as the successor of Chief Justice
Agnew, whose term of Office will expire in
January, 1879. Judge Agnow lives in
Beaver county, which, from the large num-
Der OF leading Republican politicians it has
produced, is some times called "The State
of Beaver" The two best known and sue
cessful of these Beaver county politicians
are NJ. S. Quay, the present Secretary of
the Commonwealth, and John s. Rutan,
recently member of the State Senate.
As these enterprising gentlemen own an
organ, on which, at the proper time, they
play a Republican tune of their own con-
position, they last week announced by au-
thority, through the Beaver Argus. that
Judge Agnew would be a candidate for re-
nomination. This was fair notice to the
hackers Of Judge Sterrett that f9hs State
of Beaver" is in the field under the banner
of Agnew. He is an able man aud an ac-
ceptable Judge, but some Of the Repub-
lican papers are objecting to him fo: the
reason that he is now about serenity years
of age and would be over ninety if he was
4 elected and lived to the end of his term.
Notwithstanding the weighty objection to
has age, Quay and Rutan msan business
in fact, are in dead earnest, and will put
him through the State convention if it is
in the wood. The Democracy propose to
simplify the matter by the nomination and
election of . competent man who possesses
"a sound mind in a sound body" and
whose mental and physical vigor will enable
ht., To discharge his duties actively and
,reditsbly until the expiration of his term
4 twenty one years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-14

THE recent proceedings in :he United
Judge Spufford or Wm F. Kellogg to a
seat in that body from Louisiana, concIu-
sively demonstrated the insane folly OF n
Democratic minority in a State Legislature
uniting with few dissatisfied Republicans
to defeat the caucus nominee of that party
for Senator, and electing a man who, for
the emergency, calls himself an "Iudepend-
ent Republican. This was done in 1878
in both the States Of Michigan and Wiscon-
sin, Zach Chandler being by the aid of
Democratic votes defeated by Christiancy
in the former State and Mat! Carpenter by
Cameron in the latt,r. The Democratic
party gained. nothing whatever either in the
States named or in the Senate, and the
only two men who have profited by the
operation are Christiancy and Cameron.
SO far as .he rights of Louisiana are ill.,
volved, the y woul Id have been decently re-
spected ut least by Carpenter, who, while
he was in the Senate, manifested disposi-
tion to do her people even-hauded justice.
In a case soplain as that OF Judge Spofford,
anu III tHe CdsS vi heIlORR, 30 IOlleH anu
uDtenable, Christiancy and Cameron proved
by their votes that they were MS thick and
thin partisans as Conkling and Edmunds.
The lesson is a valuable one to Democrats
everywhere, and it is to be hoped they will
learn great deal of wisdom from it in the
future. Put not your trust in an dude
pendent Republican "when he wants your
vote to send him to the United States SEN
ate. If you do, you will be cheated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-14

REMARKABLE PREsENTMENT.-InM March
last, while the l-fated United States steam.
er Huron was lying in the harbor OF Port
Royal, 5. c., Lieutenant Arthur III. Fletch-
er, her executive officer, left the vessel oD a
"a hours leave OF absence, and falling to
return at the expiration Of that time, the
ship sailed for another port without him.
4 few days after Mr.. Fletcher returned TO
Port Royal, reported to Commodore J. III.
Is. Chtz, senior naval officer present." and
stated TO him that for some time past he
had presentment that if he won't TO sea in
the Huron for the purpose of finishing the
cruise two years. he would be wrecked.
This feeling took complete possession of his
mind, and he used every means to get de-
tached, but the Navy Department refused
to order i. without a better reason. When
he found that all his efforts had failed. he
left the Huron in the manner stated, with
the intention not to lie urn. For this he
was placed under arrest and tried by court.
martial, at Washington Navy Yard, in
August last. In defence he made "a state
ment in substance as above, and called
Commodore ClitZ, Commander George p.
Ryan, Of the Huron, and other officers to
prove that before leaving the ship, he had
told them of the dread-in fact, horror-he
had OF finishing the cruise of the vessel.
This is matter of record, on file in the Navv
Department, and though such line of de-
fence was laughed at when made, the fare
OF the Huron will cause many supe, stitious
people TO think that Mr.. Fle.cher's Fremont
tion was fully proven to be a true one bv
the wreck off Kitty Hawk, N. c. Wash
fn9tOn Republican.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-14

SOME years ago the popular and, in
numerous instances, the scientific credulity
of the country was very largely imposed
upon by the production Of the Cardiff
(petrtied) giant, which some waggish New
1orKers cut Of gypsum, buried in barn
yard, and then exhumed. The fraud Lad
q good run, and its exposure almost com
PEELED it's projectors to run for their per
sonal safety. Science since that has been
wary OF such impOSitions, and takes hold
very gingerly Of :he alleged Colorado pI e.
historic wonder, now on exhibition in New
York, which is thus described
The figure ia seven and a half feet long and
OF tVO pounds weight. The features are OF II
decided Indian type, high check bones low re-
treating forehead, and an enormous p0sterior
craniuin. The right arm is bent, the hand y-
inn on the breast. The bones between the
wrist and fugers and the finger bones, with
their processes, are SAID to be true to nature
The left arm rest on the left leg which is
drawn up, and the fiexor muscle bears n scar
Inc great toes on the feet have the appea rance
or lhuulDS, ana are not aulIke the toes Of n gor-
lila. Bur that which excites the greatest curl
ostty among scientific men is The vertcbra, which
playing well defined tail. This tail is not he
Heved to be the Os coccyN projected by the
would have a HAT. arrow shaped form. 1t is
about five inches long. round, about one inch
III diameter and With "A conicaI termination.
This petritication is alleged to have been
found in Colorado by w. 4. Conaut, and
he gives the highest references to his char
actor for honesty, and has testimonials
from eminent scientists that his curiosity
was once a living hnman organism. ii
this be finally concluded it will be one OF
the most valuable evidences yet furnished
OF the prehistoric American, and will fun n
ish connecting link of the utmost i'm
portanco to the Darwinian philosophers. -
Lancaster Intelhgencer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-14

IN tho Senate OF the United States. on
Monday last, James B. Eustis, OF Louisi-
ana, was admitted to his seat by a vote of
49 yeas to nays. NJ. Eustis was elected
10 The Senate in January, 1913, but Pinch
back, through the efforts of the late Sepa-
tor Morton, managed to keep him out of his
seat, and TO draw his salary up to January
18th, 1876. The salary of Mr. Eustis will
date back to that time and his term will ex-
pire on the 4th of March, 1879 Although
Pinchback had publicly Withdrawn his
claims after Kellogg was admitted, eight
Republican Senators by their votes against
Eust's, leave it to be inferred that they
would have voted for Pinchback, even
against his own admission that he had no
legal tItls TO the seat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-14
JuInpers-Ip = Behind

have boldly attempted O. take aHvs-.,-s .s --.
extensive ana persistent atvertIsr1-. H..
imperfect and worthless limitations acf ,1.,.rt-s
intrinsic value 81 the smith. --lI1. vl.c. .srv y
so widely recognized a. rLe lrlt sfs-1-.-r- =.
lee: machine that careful purchasers VII. l.rs =.
other. -'
We guarantee every I1stru-E z-t gta-rrs5 S---
ograph Aau'fg K 10. 70 be perfect Buy O. ,-t--
saved on the price by advance lsslus surs.-f--,
to the ERREMAN
Z. = Any infringement On cur r.glt,vl 4
vigorously prosecuted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-12-14
RUJMONA

E-s ~ - EEfHGs ~ - ~
Made from tie Trescri tion of one @. ne ~ 2 -
inent physicians in the met-,nl iaci.'! e.
fered to the puhltc a. a radical tuTe lI -..s
TON, BRoNCHlTis. CATAERH. AsTHNA :.
EUEHONA increases the sirels. D ~
ems the color of the pale blood. u sAs.A -
Swests within fortnight. j ,ah8ues iLt =. =
and FEVER. Il diminishCs EHlr cioTa.. w -
ses CO IN and refreshing sleep li ~
appetite. and the invalid gains hss1 I4t
Pt IsgON4 Is beyond coWi lT'-- -
remedy known for COu~u" y i"n E. -
tions Of the THROAT, LJAGs Al- NAA'-''
TIN.
Extracts from etters from fH'''
churches.
PULNONA saved ny 1Rus hteT --.7.--'
Jones. Kemsen. y Y. r.s
We bless God for the benefits Fs -
the use Of PULNUNA.-h.T- Z "rl-'-'
ton. Pa. .. 90, s.-rs
Every one who I recommends = 2, r. -.
ed much by its use.-RCv- c ID h--s -'''-
cine, Wis.
PCLNONA nav he Ohta.ret III.
OF orders NAV he seut t. NSi All o. y = rr Il
prietor. Is Cortlandt Street Ne" i--A
II per bottle. or siI bottles 'o- = -
A circular containing advice ..I .-,.'l,-... 4
Of the diseases above mentioned. 49,. 4 a
many actual cures. and full i'ar-.-- u. Sc
successfully tr,ated viii he SEM l.f- '--i.