davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

The LEOPARD MrSE.-By the Elko
Independent Of April 8 we are
informed as follows with regard to
the present condition and prospects
OF the Leopard mine
We learned yesterday that the
Leopard Mining Company had closed
contract with Greenbanm, one of
the Cornncopia merchants, for / 900
cords Of wood. to be delivered at
their mill on Deep Creek. The train
Of pack animals that will he
employed in bringing the wood from
the mountains. were brought down
from about the North Fork, and
passed through here recently. This
action on the part Of the Company
would seem TO indicate that il has no
intention Of permitting its mill to
cease operations, and the steady bang
OF that crusher implies continuous
yield OF good ore from the mine.
There is ample reason for the belief
that the Leopard Ia ono of the very
best mines north OF the railroad. and
1t ~ clearly manifest that the Com.
pany has not abated one lot Of il
faith In either its richness or perms.
nency.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

TuMoR REMovgD.-The Reno
Journal of April 9 contains the fol.
lowing account Of surgical opera.
ton:
Willie Noyes. son OF Harry Noyes,
had to undergo a surgical operation
Tor the removal Of fatty tunor, sit.
nated between the eyebrows ut the
junction OF the nose with the fore.
head. The operation was success.
fully performed by DR.. Hogan
assisted by DR.. Bergman, and the
doctors say that Willie will not be
disiigured, although the tumor had
attained the size Of = large hazel nut.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07
GOVERNOR Stafford SUPER.
SEEDED.

The press dispatches bring the
news Of the supersedurs OF Hon. A.P
4. Stafford s. Governor Of Arizona and
tho appointment OF . Michigan man
to bis place. Possibly II IL we'll that
there should 10 . change. Mr.. SAT.
ford has held that responsible posI
lion over since Grants first insugu-
rsiion. We do not believe that In the
same space Of time any one man has
done more than Governor Stafford has
done to redeem the wilderness and
suppress Savagery. He found Arr
1ona overrun by the most murderous
aud warlike bands OF Indians on the
Continent. lie leaves the Gubsrna-
toriai chair after having seen these
Indians compelled TO sue for peace
lie found the Territory almost with
out any school system, and with VIVA.
system there was greatly embar.
rassed. He has brought the preseu,
system 10 au admirable degree OF per-
lection and reduced the rate OF illite.
racy more than so per cent. The fact
IN, Stafford il most admirable mar
for such work ~ he has had to do ia
Arizona. lie possesses rare courage
surprising sagaciiy, restless energy
and extraordinary organizing abil
ny. We believe that his supcrsedurs
Will prove great misfortune TO tha
Territory. But his citizenship is wei
werth counting on and he will still
continue TO give to Arizona the bens
tits OF his superior industry, courag,
and enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

Ihk Blenders AoAiS.--The periodi.
cal rscoverics Of Charley Ross arc nj.
scrnsicd with intermit,snt captures Of
me awful Bender family. And now,
rom Little Rock In Arkansas W. have
the following report:
A Gazette special from Alma, Cvsw.
Iord county, gives the latest In regard
IN the Bender family: George Keatcr
aud family, supposed 10 be tho origi.
nal family Of Blenders Of murdcrcus
fame Ia Kansas, were arrested here 10
day by Kansas detectives, who have
been shadowing tho keafer family for
quite time and arc conadsnt that
they have captured the right parties,
The detectives have been for soms
time past working ~ farm laborers
In this county, quietly watching the
movements Of their quarry, upon
whom they sprang their trap to-day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

TIE FATAL COLLISION on THE c.
PR. R.-In yesterdays Reno Jour.
nal we have the following facts con.
corning the late fatal collision on the
c. p. r. r.:
We yesterday gave an account Of
the collision between the westward
bound overland passenger and .
freight train at Cascade, near Cisco.
the night before. Since then We
learn these additional facts: The
fireman killed was named Frank
Maxwell. John Wright, fireman Of
the freight train. which was Especial,
received serious wounds, which are
though TO be severe enough TO cause
death. Mrs. Warren, wife OF one of
the engineers killed, resides ut Sac
ramento, and was informed OF the
collision and Of her husband being
seriously injured. She hAstened to
the Railroad Office and steps were
Immediately taken to convey her by
special train to the scene. While
waiting for the extra train to get
ready. news came that he was dead.
She tainted away and would have
fallen had not gentleman caught
her. Upon recovering she was taken
home in hack, weeping bitterly all
the way. NJ. j. Goodrich was the
conductor Of the express train and
s. l.. Webster conductor Of the spe.
cial. The accident occurred at 4:35
Wednesday morning, in the snow
sheds. Surgeons were hurried u
the spot as rapidly as possible. Mos,
OF the cars in each train were thrown
from the track, and it was several
hours before the wrecking trains
could clear the way. The railroad
managers assert positively that the
passenger train had orders to side.
track at Cascade and allow the spe.
cial freight to pass it there. but by q
fatal mistake the train failed TO obey
orders and kept on. The matter will
be thoroughly investigated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

poor woman was lately mount
ing hill in France, dragging after
her little carriage containing her
child, when the carriage OF the May
or of Marissel came slowly along.
Feeling weary, she attached her bur.
den to the Mayors carriage, but he,
knowing nothing of what was going
on, suddenly touched up the horse,
which started at a canter. In vain
the poor woman screame the car
riage rolled swiftly away, and when
she reached q village none could tell
what direction the Mayor had taken.
At length gendarme was found who
threw some light on tho matter, and
the poor mother found her child in
the Mayors nursery, where every
possible attention had been lavishsd
upon it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

RLAcK Rock DISTRICT. Concern
ing the new Black Rock Mining Dis.
trict the Eureka Sentinel OF April 4
says;
There is quite an excitemnt in
town over the new discoveries in the
Black Rock District, some forty
miles west Of Eurka, in the vicinity
of Roberts Creek. and in the same
range Of mountains as Cortez Dis
trict. Some fifty men are on the
ground prospecting, taking up lodges
and locating water rights, and as
many more are preparing to try their
fortunes in that region. Quite a
large amount Of rock has been
brough to town and assays range,
all the way from forty to one hun
dred dollars per ton. Mr. Brooks,
who is largely interested in the new
discovery, informs US that the ledge
has been traced distance OF six hun
dred feet and has an average width
OF five feet at the groupings, with
numerous branches and spars put
ting of into the outlaying formation.
In the rock brought to town the
characteristics are much the same ms
the ore from the Hunter District.
and antimonial or rnby silver can
be plainly seen with the naked eve.
There is plenty OF wood and water in
the immediate vicinity and we hope
these resources will have to be utii-
iztl to work the new development.
We believe it is the intention of
those interested to sink shaft on
the ledge for the purpose OF demon
strating the value Of the new mines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07
sHeR,rF's SALE.

10y VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION
- TO me directed. issued out OF the Honor.
sble second Judicial District Court In and for
ofin.by County. Neyada. on . Judgment rem.
dtred therein on the 18th day Of Jsnusry. A. u
1917, In favor Of Wells, Fargo 4 Company ana
against A. u. Drisbseh, for the som Of Si AGA Os
with Interest on the sum 81 ss sC9 81 at the rat,
oi Per cent. per month and on t?,7s9 81 n
w per cent. pef aunum from Decerntse 2sth
1910, until paid together with the sum N sa ls
scci aiDy co =, ali Ia asld coin Of III. unit.J
s,s'es. ! have levied upon and seized on H.
nth day Of March. A. II. 1911, and will expos..
Of public sale At the store lately occupied nv
the defendant, A. D, Dris,bseh, Osr.op Cttr
ormsby Cousiy. ON tho nth DAY or APRIL
a. ID 1877, between the hours Of . O'Clock A n
and O'Clock y. NJ, TO wit: Of 10 O'Clock A ~
All the right. title, interest and claim Of In,
| said defendant. A. r. Drissbsch, Of. In ana r.
the following Described property, situate ana
bring In Carson City. County Of Ormsby. ana
state Of Nevada. to wit: All the goods, " srt
and inerchsndire In said store, consisting Of
shelf goods. har'iwsrr. dry goods. groceries
glass aud erockery ware. cutlery, tiqnoru. etc :.
al.o. the goods la the ssoreroom In the ssm.
building. situate north Of the store u bsrnl,sr,l
4 Co.. consisting 81 gvocesies. herd varp, shsIi
goods, etc also. ote span Of horses. barnes
and spring wagon. also. one sac and cont, p,s
\. =. SWIFT.
Sheriff Of the County VI Or,u.bv.
Csrson City. April 9, 1871.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NO'ICe ~ NJ s0OT OlvWN tn At
An the books for rrsisssaticn Of voters Tor the
hunsnpsi llecttou VI Cssscn Ctsv 70 tshS place
on the hrrs Monday Of Nay. 1877 may ishl will
r open 81 the once u the Justice II the Peace
~ cAsson CITY until o'clock ? \. ON the 25lh
deg of APRIL. lrf'. during which time eli pot.
3 ne legally qusiined 10 register residing within
TIE Unite u Casson city (snd nous othsr) cen
90 %; subjecs. hovsves. 70 The sane qusiincs-
stoes % Ia rsissrssteps i0s pesas Esd Count3
Lisess"ns. 9. 4. w11uERtl1.
Carson city. April q, 1871.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Ov
] the United Htstss for che District Of Nevada
IN The nster of oEolt1k q. THAxrsR, bank.
rups. 10 bankruptcy u tied states u America.
District OF Nevada, ss.--A war; ant In banl rupV.
cy has bern tssutd By ssii Csuu against the
e.'a'e OF George @ Thantsr Of Carsou. county
~ orins6y ard stats Of Nevada. In said district
Who has b n duly sdjuised bankrupt upou
nv own psiittosi and the payment Of sny dsbss
snd the delivery Of any props ~ belonging 60
said bankrupt. u him Or 60 hts nee and ~.
transfer VI any property by him. arr forbidden
ey law. 4 meeting 81 the creditors VI said
osnhreps, " psove his debts esd choose one a.
more sssleness of his estste. will b. hello Il
Court 81 bank upscy, 70 - holden 81 virv,nIs.
~ ssia district. 90 The lsth day Of April, A. ..
~. o. O'Clock Y =. q the once u Z. esrvsb.
o. nooi. No. :. odd Tsiiows building. corner
u Q aud Smith sts~is one u shs ResIsSsu NJ
Bankruptcy of ssid dlsts.cs.
AUGUSTUS Ash.
United States Marhsi and Nrsssnrrr ~ Ns.H.
tuttry for said Dissrics.
~ 7. =. CcnnErr. Depaiy. sps,i
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

II IL reported that the city banks
and creditors Of Isaac Friedlander
have intimatsd their willingness 10
grant him such accommodations ~
may BE- necessary to enable him 10
tide over the present crisis In biz
Affairs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

The Pope has submitted the FOL.
lowing question % some Of the Car
dinals: Would II not no we'll 10 inter.
rogatc the Powers a. 10 whether the
next conclave can be safely held 10
Rome?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

Peace has not yet been concluded
between Abyssinia and Egypt, bu,
probably will be. The King Of Shos
has captured 0ednar. and the Abyss.
inian army has in consequence been
Ter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

A dispatch from Alexandria says /:
Tho King Of Abyssinia has declined
to see General Gordon or an cmiss.
airy Of the khcdive, and refuses 20
release Mitchell. the America, who
remains at Adowah in . pi.iable
state.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07
A BuRSISo SHAME. = A telegram
dated New York April 4 relates as
follows:

A man, supposed IN be . French.
man, entered = house or iil-fame In
Tweuty .sevohth street last night, aud
taking Lucy Frecmsn 10 ono side and
uphsnidlng her because Of the life she
was leading, lighted = match and set
her cinshlns On IRE. The girl ruM into
tho parlor and thence 10 the street,
where . poiicsUlan estinguished the
names, but not before the girl was 70
badly burned that shs died soon after
being admiitted 20 the hospital.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07
STATE WARRANTS.

WE PROP sc GIVING OuR
cu.tomers and those holding State War.
rants the benefits Of their early payment, whicl
Is iihciy 10 occur, by loAning money Oh them
and charging only moderate rate IL iIt,res,
ior such time AZ they remain unpaid. Warrants
purchased at lowest rates % discount.
WILLS, FARGO A Co., bankers.
April 4, 1877 IN
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

vev 6cst the Market Affords,
10 fact, everything to be found In q first clss,
Restaurant. | will superinend Ia person. sna
Nee that All my customers receive proper sttcp.
ton. ~ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT w
II. D. WILLARD,
larson, April o. ls'7. Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-28
---------------------
THE South Bend lind. Tribu

THE South Bend Qnd. Tribune says:
Judge Briddle, of the Supreme Court,
again emphasizes that construction of
the liquor law which gives the wife of
a drunkard the right to sue and recover
from the dealer selling the. husband his
drink, if she has sustained damages.
Frances Rats had brought an action
under such circustances against James
Mitchell in the Washington Circuit
Court. 1t was demurred to the COM
plant that married woman could not
sue i'll her own name, and the demurrer
was sustained. Judge Biddle reverses
the decision, holding that the Liquor
law makes the person who violates its
provisions liable to any person who
shall sustain an injury etc. The Judge
says: Any person includes wife, and
if it includes wife it includes her
without joining her husband"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-28
SAMOA,
The Islanders Who Wish to Join Jona-
than.

The islanders Who Wish to Join Jona-
than.
Washington, Nov. 27.-The ambas-
sador of the Samoan government, Le-
mania, in company with Col. Mesnil,
his counsel, appointed by the govern
ment to assist him in negotiations with
the United States, had an interview
with the Secretary of State, yesterday,
and presented his credentials. He was
introduced to the Secretary by Senator
Mitchell. The credentials of I.emania
fully authorize him TO enter into a
treaty with the United States, the ma
ture of which is to he determined by
the will of this country. The Samoans
would prefer annexation or n protec-
torate, but are desirous, if nothing
more can be accomplished, to negotiate
treaty of amity and commerce. The
ambassador is the elected secretary of
state of his country. He has fair
knowledge of the English language,
which he has acquired by studying in
an edition of the Bible translated into
his native tongue, with an English text
added. The Secretary of State received
him cordially and manifested much in
terest in his account of the products
and commercial Importance Of the
Samoan Islands, and Secretary Evarts
arranged to present him to the Presi-
dent on Wednesday. 1t is probable
that a treaty favorable TO the interests
of the United States will be negotiated
without opposition. The British gov
ernment has heretofore offered to annex
the islands, but for many years the
islanders have with great pertinacity
clung to their hope of an alliance with
the United States. If treaty of COM
merce and amity he negotiated, the
Samoan government will doubtless
grant to the United States the sole
right to use the harbor of Pago for n
coaling station. Admiral Wilkes, in
his report, pronounces it the best har-
bor in the South Pacific.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-28
HOUSE.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Morrison
the House Il few minutes upon the cur
rency question, and consent was given.
Singleton, chairman of the Printing
committee, reported a resolution pro-
viding for the printing of 10000 copies
of the testimony taken by the Monetary
Commission together with the report
for the use of the House.
Hewitt said the report was n one.
sided affair, and after discussion, the
resolution was recommitted.
Banning introduced 4 bill for the es'
tablishment of branch mint ut Gin,
cinnati.
Schleicher introduced bill for the
construction of railroad along the
southeastern boundary of the United
States.
Luttrell introduced II bill for the re-
lief of certain settlers on public lands
in California.
Crittenden asked unanimous consent
for consideration Of his resolution re
questing the President to state what
legal impediments, if any, exist tina
prevent him from executing the law
in relation to the Union Pacific railroad
and its branches.
Price objected.
Crittenden then moved to suspend
the rules and accept the resolution, thi
being the last six days of the session
when it is in order at any time to NOV
to suspend the rules.
The Chair sustained the motion, ant
the question being put, the resolution
was adopted, two-thirds voting in til
| affirmative.
The House then adjourned till Fri
6ay
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-28
A Proposed Educational Fund by Con.


a bill has been introduced in the
United States Senate by Mr. Hoar, "To
establish an educational fund, and to
apply the proceeds of the public lands
to the education of the people, 1t
provides that the net proceeds of the
public lands, the net proceeds of pat
ents, and all sums hereafter repaid to
the United States by railroad corpora
tions, either as principal or interest on
any loans of money or credit, or bonds
loaned to them, or issued for their
use, or guaranteed for them by the
United States, shall be set apart for the
education of the people," At tine close
of each fiscal year the Secretary of the
Interior shall ascertain the total re-
ceipts from the sale or other DISPOSE
tion of the public lands, and also ascer-
tain in like manner the net proceeds of
all receipts for patents after the ex-
penses Of the Patent Office are paid, it
being his duty thereupon to certify to
the Secretary of the Treasury the
amount of said receipts, deducting such
expenditures. Upon receipt of such
certificate, the Secretary of the Trea.
sury shall add thereto all amounts
repaid to the United States within the
year in cash by railroad corporations,
as interest, and shall call one-half Of
sad aggregate sum to be invested in
ponds of the United States, bearing
interest at 4 per cent. per annum,
which amount so invested shal!
constitute a perpetual fund in the
treasury, to be known as the nationa
educational fund.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-28
Recovery of the Dead.

Kitty Hawk, n. c., Nov. 27.-The
bodies of Capt. J. J. Guthrie, paymas-
ter of Life Saving District No. 6, and
two colored men were washed ashore
five miles north of this station. Thir-
teen bodies were washed ashore near
No. 5 station--one a'lieutenant, by the
name of Simmons, one corporal of ma
rines, name unknown, nine sailors and
soldiers and two colored men.
Norfolk. Nov. 27.--Advices from
Kitty Hawk state that 81 dead bodies
can be seen from the shore, lashed to
the main and mizzen rigging of the
Huron.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-28

Garland-Then L object to the Sena-
tor from Vermont interjecting these
remarks into his testimony, as he is a
mere agents clerk-a mere fungus of
the Senator from New Hampshire.
Laughter.)
Wadleigh resumed the reading Of tes-
timony and was relieved by Burnside.
Wadleigh resumed the floor until 10,
when he yielded to Cameron, of Wis
consin, who said the claims of Butler
were not valid. He read the brief of
Corbin, claiming he had been legally
elected Senator from South Carolina,
and continued until II.
Hoar, who occupied the chair said he
would call the attention Of the Senate
to the fact that the hour of IL, the hour
for the daily meeting of the Senate,
had arrived. In the judgment of the
Chair the legislative business should be
continued until the adjournment of the
Senate took place, and-unless objection
was made it should be so considered.
No objection being made Dorsey moved
to resume the discussion of Legislative
business. Rejected.
Merrimon said, to show how entirely
false were the statements as to intimi-
dation in South Carolina, the whole
population entitled to vote was 1874 ,943,
and the whole number of votes cast in
1876, was 1S3.3SS. The Hamburg riot
was the consequence Of 4 long contin-
ued series of Outrages in Hamburg, on
the part of negroes. The evidence
showed when men were shot down like
wild beasts at Hamburg, Gen. Butler
had left that place. He argued at
length that the presence of Federal
troops in South Carolina affected The
vote at least 10000.
8Iitchell's amendment of last night
was modified, making the resolution
the special order for Wednesday at
1870, and lost.
Thurman's resolution discharging the
Elections committee from the Butler
case was agreed to, 30 to 81.
I,tNtIdl pdllo Ntlt dlliOulCtt Dul tHt
vote showed no changes.
Edmonds objected to the present con-
sideration of Buffers credentials, which
were laid over.
Edmunds moved TO adjourn till noon
tomorrow, but the motion was reject
ed, % to %.
Thurman moved to adjourn till $3.50
to-day. After brief discussion the
Vice President decided, under the Fif-
teenth rule, that the Butler ease must
lie over one legislative day-or until to-
morrow, and that if the Senate adjourn
until later hour to-day, it begins the
legislative day of Tuesday and Thur
mans motion, if agreed to, would vio-
late standing rule of the Senate,
which made noon the hour of meeting.
Thurman withdrew his motion and
moved that Butler be sworn in.
Edmonds said that had been settled,
and the Chair so decided. but said the
motion might he made and acted on in
the future.
Edmonds gave notice that lie would
Immediately after roll call, tomorrow,
call up as matter Of the highest priv
ilege the Kellogg case.
The Senate then, 2S to -, went into
executive session, and when the doors
re-opened, after q hours continuous
session, adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-28

THERE is no prospect of settle
ment, the Democrats steadily opposing
all such motions; but vote on the
Kellogg case, reported by the COM
mittee on Privileges and Elections on
yesterday, and laid over under an OBJ
lection, will be called up and motion
made to give it precedence over the
Butler case.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-28
VIRGINIA.
Loss of Life by the Flood.

Buchanan, Va, Nov. 27.-The river
is six feet higher than during the great
est freshet in 1912. Twenty colored
people were drowned in this neighbor-
hood. The destruction of property in
town and country is unprecedented. A
bridge and thirty dwellings were swept
away. Many poor people are left with
out property, food or clothing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Wool is i'll improved demand in the
Philadelphia market.
Frank \. Eastman, Chicago listil-
ler, is the latest bankrupt reported.
The old board of directors of the
Erie railway were reelected yesterday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-28
ILLINOIS.
Eande, the Murderer.

st. Louis, Nov. 21.-Rande left for
Galesburg, H., tonight, in charge of
Sheriff Hitchcock and other officers.
A considerable crowd was at the depot,
but no unusual stir or excitement. He
was in good humor, and apparently had
no apprehension whatever of any un-
lawful demonstration being made
against him.