davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-18
ianlm

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF T1E So =
ond Judicial District of the State Of Nevada in and for
the county Of Ormsby. Roger Crow plalntlff vs. j. L.
CIerg aud Florence Cegg and A W. Pray, defendants
Action brought the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District State of Nevada in and for the county OF
Onsbv and the complaint filed in said county OF OrSby
in the Office OF the Clerk of said District CorThe state
of Nevada sends greeting to j. L. Cegg and Florence Ce
and A. W PRAY defendants You are hereby required to
appear in action brought against you by the above
District of the State of Nevada in and for the county OF
Onsby and the complaint filed therein "a copy
of which accompanies this summonS) within ten days Tex
elusive Of day of erce after the service on you OF
this sumons served within this county; or If served
out of this county, but in this district within twenty days
otherwise within forty daysor Judgment by default Will
be taken against you The said action is brought to fore
close certain mortgage executed by defendants j. L.
and Florence Clepg said plaintiff, lot No one ) in
block No six (6 in Rice Peters addition to the city OF
Carson in Ornsby county Nevada which said mortgage
was given to the payment OF promssory note
made by defendants j. L. and Florence Cegg on the goth
day of May D. 1875, to plaintiff, for the sum Of six
hundred dollars and interest thereon at three @ per cent
per month all in gold coin of the United States. And
plaintiff asks decree of foreclosure of said mortgage and
proceeds applied the payment OF costs attorneys fees
taxes insurance and the principal sum and interest on
said note gold coin Of the United States and found
insufficient that Judgment be docketed against the prop
ery of defendants L. and Florence Cegg for any bal
ance found remaining due plaintiff All OF which Is more
fy set forth in plaintiffs complaint file in my office
And YOU hereby notified that you fall to appear and
answer the said complaint as above required the SAID
nantf will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
+ Given under my hand and the seal OF the District
& Court of the Second Judicial District of the State
LIS. of Nevada in and for the county Of Ormsby this
*-* oath day of August in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy y-seven.
au251aw6w ALFRED HELM, Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-18

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Have an Office in the House; and all possible facilities
will be afforded to
Guests Families and the travelling PubIic
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-18
DR.. |. ]. CzkPKaTS
pRlvsTE MEDICAL STiTuTE.
2oo Kearnv st, san Francisco,
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.

For the Permanent Cure of oil SDec'al and
Chronic DtSenses, 1sO rll Female
Comuinint. ami Df -eases of the
Nervous strm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF DECREE AND ORDER
of sale issued out of and under the seal Of the Hon
orabe Secod Judicial District Court in and for the
y of Orns9y and State of Nevada judgment record
ed therein On the 1st day of September A D. 1877 and
attested the 4h day of September A D. 1877 in favor
of Wells Fargo and Company corporation, and against
John H. Taylor and Catherine Taylor his wife, E. Hunt
and H. T. Dunning, coparners associated under the firm
name of Dunning & Hunt and j. P. Winnie defendants
in the of SIG q principal and interest to date of
said Judgment and interest the of S592 40 until
paid at the rate and onehaf per per month";
and original costs taxed in the of $50 S5 and counsel
fee in the of 81 g. and Clerks accrung costs in
of S5 So and all costs which may by
of sale, etc. all in gold coin of the United States; and
me directed commanding sell certain real property
and described in said decree and order of sale
much will satisfy the above demands with COSTS and
in pursuance thereto have levied upon and will expose
public auction in front of the Court House door in Carson
City, Ormsby county, State of Nevada, MONDAY,
OCTOBER st, A. D. 1877 between the hours of A. NJ.
and NJ, to wit: at o'clock NJ the said real prop
ery described in said Decree follows: Those certain
pieces of land in Carson City, Ormsby county State of
Nevada called and known and being the whole of lots
eight 8) and nine ( in block ftyeight S of Proctor
Green's division of said Carson City, together with all and
singular the enements heredaments and appurenances
thereto belonging or in any wise appertaning.
S. T. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson City, September 10, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-18
REWARD.

CARSON August 9Th, 1877
A Reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS in United
States gold coin will be paid for the arrest and conviction
of the party or parties who cut the water mains and
ATTEMPTED to destroy the third of the Carson City Water
Works at the junction of Phillips and Nevers ranches
between the LIST and 9th of the present month
Money up and no grumbling. -
au7 M b. ID. SWEENEY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-18
DISSOLUTION.
CARSON Cry, NEv., July 13, 1877.

CARSON Cry, NEv., July 13, 1877
We the undersigned have this day dissolved copartner
ship by mutual consent All Indebtedness will be paid by
B. Bernhard Son. who will hereafter continue the bust
the old stand and all accounts due the late firm OF
II. Bernhard & Co. will be collected by the new firm.
H. BERNHARD,
jy14m W. COLLINS.
Thanking old patrons and customers for their past
favor solicit continuance of their patronage to the
new firm of B. Bernhard Son.
H BERNHARD co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-18

Steam Cabinet S Shop
MASH & TURNER,
Corner OF 0rmsby and Second streets near
the Ormsby House.
Carson ......kevada
wrE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
W of Carpenters Wagonmakers, and all other Wood
workers the fact that we can work both Soft and Hard
Wood Lumber to any desired shape. Edge tools ground
and sharpened in the best manner. We also
Surface Lumber. make TOneued and
Grooved Flooring. Beaded Ceiling.
Parties will do well to give call, prepared
to do good work at reasonable rates
Scroll saving, Fence Posts and
Pfckets made plain or
turned or fancy. may7tf
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
CORNER CARSON AND THIRD STREETS.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
o. X. STAMPLEY. Proprietor
FENHIS SPLENDID AND WELL-KNOWN
brick edfce has usual, been
Overhauled and Repainted,
And compares favoraby with any It's repu
tation is such as to need no further remarks
THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT
Is in excellent hands.
Good Rooms
Clean Beds and
Pleasant Parlors.
Every convenience for single guests for families
THE BAR
Is supplied with the best of Wines Liquors and Cigars
Prompt attention paid to guests and the travelling public
Carson City, July 3, 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
An Impertinent Demand.

There seems to be something so defiant Of
public opinion in the attempt Of Mr.. John
Kelly and his Tammany agents in the Board
Of Aldermen to force the nomination of Mr..
Henry d. Purroy as Commissioner Of Police
or Of Public Parks that we are constrained
to recur to the subject, although we have
no idea that Mayor Ely will yield to either
demand MIR. Purroy may possess many
good qualities, but he has no public record
to recommend him to the confde Of the
people as the head Of IN important munich
pal department. Ho is known to most OF
our citizens only as a Tammany member of
the Board Of Aldermen and the strong parti-
san of An overbearing Tammany leader A
Commissioner Of Police should be citizen
Of proved capacity, of experience and indie
pendence A Commissioner Of Public Parks
should be = gentleman of refinement, cul-
ture and artistic taste, holding responsible
position in the community. In selecting
such officers the Mayor is bound to study
these qualifications, and 1t is unwarrantable
obtrusivoness on the part of any political
leader TO attempt to coerce him into an unfit
appointment. 1t is said that the Governor
has been called to tho city to aid in forcing
the Mayor from the position he occupies in
regard to these appointments. Governor
Robinson could not commit more fatal
mistake than to interfere in such matter I;
but even if he did, the Mayor who stood
firm against the power Of the old Tainmany
Ring in the Board Of Supervisors is not
likely to destroy his reputation at the bid
ding Of the new. Tammany Ring. The at
tempt to force him to make improper nomi-
nations for partisan purposes proves how
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
LITERARY CH1T-CHAT.

Mrs Florence Berger, who writes "A Winter in the
City Of Pleasure which city Is Bucharest, In Rou-
MANIA describes the w,ckcdnsss Of that place. where,
however she seems 70 have had very good time
oil it.
Captain Richard +. Burton the voluminous traveller,
has produced two moro volumes, under the title o.
.said Revisitcdn In which he describes Indian rail-
ways. tho English army in Hindostan, &c, In his
usual vigorous and effective style.
ashoddyn Is the title oil the last thrce-v plume
English novel, by Arthur Wood. and describes tho
romance aud tho tact Of English manufacturing
district in which the inferior cloth known as shoddy
Is made.
Victor Hugo Is writing elaborate history Of the
coup dc 6af OF Napoleon ILL.,, which will appear in
October in French, English, Italian and German
simultaneously.
The latest instance Of literary longevity is that OF
Mr. John Kcnrick, whose books on phGniciA and
Ancient Egypt are well known, and who died this
month Mt the age OF ninety.
The punch bowl Of Robert Burns sold at auction
lately at Dunircs for ten suneas, but do not
that any pootical inspiration went with ~
.The Gold Regions OF Southcastesn Africa" is the
title Of an illustrated book by T. Banes, just out in
London.
A new Froissart Glossary, by Angus, scheier. has
appeared ut Brussels In the French ianguage
Schiller Lubbcn's "Mtteinicden dcnteches wortcr-
buch" has reached the fourth volume At Bremen.
Miss Ciarissa Bsdcr has written French large
volume entitled Tho Roman woman: . study OF
Ancient Lie"
Mr.. b. f. d. NJ. Smiths "Arctic Expeditions from
British ana Foreign Shores" from the earliest TO the
expedition OF 1875, has reached three volumes in
Quarto.
new book entitled sStudes ON the Finances and
Economy Of Nations" BY h. Price, 10 just Paris
in two volumes
Mr.. J. L. shadwcll has favored the world with "a
System Of Political Economy" OF $50 pages printed
| In London.
Berthold Aucrbach's latest work Is entitled mach
Drelzig yahren; Neuo Dorfge schckten," in three
| volumes
An elaborate contribution TO botany Is. Oswald
Hers "Fossil Flora Of tho Arctic Regions" Published
at Zurich In four quarto volumes.
Scribncr. Armstrong Co. have In press "Charotte
BrontS, Monograph by T. Wemyss Reid, which
| will be ready In June
CHM Heath announce Chaucsrs poem 'srhe Par
lament OF Fouies, edited by Professor J. r. Louns-
bury, Of the Yale scisnsnc school
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
Hurry Up, Mr.. M.yors

A gentleman at Hartford has just died OF
hydrophobia He was sitting in his Office
when rabid dog ran in and bit him.
Within day or two q boy, ten years old,
and younger child have been bitten by
mad dogs in the same city. Some weeks
ago the Aldermen OF New York passed dog
law, designed to lessen the risk OF similar
disasters here. The owners Of dogs are re-
CURED to get out licenses all unlicensed
dogs are to be captured, and all dogs,
whether licensed or unlicensed, found in
the streets unmuzzled or not led by string
or chain are also to beseized and carried to
the pound. After a certain time such dogs,
if not claimed and redeemed by their own
ers, are to be killed. This is a simple and
proper law but we are in the midst Of m
seasonably hot weather and the law, so far
as its most valuable public features are con-
cerned, is a dead letter. The Mayor has
not appointed dog catchers first, because he
waited for owners to get out licenses,
which was fair enough, and, next,
because the new pound is not ready.
Now, if there is delay in building the new
pound we ought to have some temporary
place of deposit for the captured animals, or
we may remain without y law all the sum-
mer, and be at the mercy Of rabid dogs.
The Mayor should net at once in the matter.
Because he moves slowly dogs will not post
pone rabies, and mad dogs will bite people,
and people so bitten will die Of hydropho-
bia, despite the doubling doctors, who in
sist that they ought not to die at all and
only do SO out of contrarincss Will Mayor
Ely please wake UP and do something
toward protecting the people before the dog
days are over?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02

The Correct Policy Toward Mexico.
The new policy toward Mexico, which
was sanctioned by the Cabinet yesterday
in the absence of Secretary Evarts, is well
known to be Mr.. Evarts' policy. We do
not think at all that it requires to be de-
Tended in an apologize tone. We repu-
diate the idea that it needs any precedents
to justify it. We think it ridiculous to fear
that it portends war with Mexico or looks
forward to rectifcation of boundaries
or acquisition of territory. 1t is, in
deed, vigorous policy, but neverthe-
less . policy which the government
ought to have pursued with unfinching
while our citizens on the Rio Grande have
been robbed and plundered by Mexican
cattle thieves from the other side of the
river Forbearance in such case Is .
ridiculous weakness, and we are glad that
Secretary Evarts is not disposed to give
quarter to any such sentimental non
sense as that We are to tolerate
robbery by neighbor because that
neighbor is feeble. In proportion as she
is feeble the wrong can be so much more
easily and safely redressed, and it is mex
cusable for government SO strongas ours
not to protect its own citizens on its from
tiers. 1t is the duty of every government
to control its own subjects and restrain
them from aggressions on its neighbors.
Mexico has no right to be treated
as nation unless she performs this plain
and ordinary duty Of nationality. II she
cannot or will not protect us from her cattle
thieves we must protect ourselves. We are
glad the Cabinet has Endorsed the view Of
Mr.. Evarts and sanctioned the policy Of
following the marauders into Mexican ter
ritory and inAicting condign punishment on
foreign soil.
The fear that this will lead to war with
Mexico is chimerical. If the government Of
that country is SO weak that it cannot con-
troll its own population on the Rio Grande
what resources can it have for making war
Oh the United States? But if it is strong
enough to perform this plain duty
and yet wilfully neglccts it, we
must bring Mexico to proper sense
OF its international obligations. The
vigorous policy Of Mr.. Evarts requires
no apology what does need apology is the
shilly-shally, sentimental forbearance prac-
tised on this subject since the civil war;
No duty Of the federal government is clearer
or more imperative than that of protecting
our citizens from foreign aggression, and if
Mexico will not take care Of her own ban
dts we must perform that task for her
when they infest us. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02

Steady if not rapid progress is made by
the Russians in Armenia By to-day's de-
spatches it will be seen that they have car
ried some portion of the Turkish lines con-
structed for the defence Of Kars. How i'm
portant these captures may be we cannot
say, but that they are not mere outpost rifle
pits is evident from the fact that there was
artillery in them, and artillery that was APP
parently too heavy for the retreating Moslems
to take with them. This capture may well
Offset the retirement to Bajazid, the cause of
which is not yet clear. In the confusion of
the reports with regard to Ardahan there
is yet some light. 1t appears that the
Ottomans have "retaken' the place where
the fortress stood, because the Russians
having destroyed the defences moved their
troops elsewhere. That they could not have
retaken it if the Russians had seen any
reason for holding the position seems to be
made more than commonly clear by the
fact that Mukhtar Pacha's whole army num-
bercd only thirty -four thousand mon, nearly
without supplies. That they have imposed
any serious obstacle to the Russian advance
ent at Batoum Of the London telegram.
credits the Turks with tremendous victories
every day that there is skirmish not fol-
lowed by the entry Of the Russians into the
town; but the Russians have certainly made
no serious attempt to capture that place.
They have contcnted themselves thus far
with cutting its communication with the
country above, and have done this thor
oughly. Will the Russian operations in
Armenia be seriously endangered by the re-
volts near its lines of communication in the
Caucasus? Probably not. All this force
can be supplied by another line--that,
namely, by way Of the Caspian Sea
and the Araxes. It is likely that
tho treaty with Persia, which was
discussed some weeks since, had reference
to the possible necessity of using this line
Of supply which crosses Persian territory.
In Constantinople they are at least wise
enough not to rest all their hopes on the
remote possibility that tho Russian armies
will be destroyed in Bulgaria They are
consequently making fortified line for the
defence OF the capital in the last resort
The line it is proposed to fortify is an old
one and the scene of many desperate con-
ficts. 1t runs from Dernous, on the Black
Sea, TO Bujuk Chekmadje, on the Sea of
Marmora; is one Of great natural strength,
and can be made practically impregnable
Our despatch from Ragusa states that the
Montenegrins have recommended hostilities
by capturing Turkish blockhouse with its
garrison. All rumors Of peace negotiations
are discredited at Berlin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Charles Francis Adams expects freeze several tons
Of cream this year
When tho editor OF tho Chicago Times swears the
printers have 10 take mile DASH
Bob Ingarsol says that tho question OF resumption
ofspece pay ments is simply ono OF prosperity.
An Italian with . long iron hook was early this
morning nshins In ash barrel Tor map Of Europe.
The difficulty in Smelling peas Is how not 10 throw
the peas among the pods and tho pods among the peas
Major General sclby Smith, commander OF tho
militia OF Canada, has boon created knight Of The
Order Of ST. Michael and ST. George.
Ben Butler may. aftor oil, not SO West TO grow up
with country. and bis Massachusetts, enemies may
have made much adlcu about nothing
Women ike TO be iovcd bus II the woman with .
high hat at tho theatre knew how much she is hated
for many pews round she might not feel SO vain.
IL is SAID or General Grant that he selected for civil
officers 70 go to the South the class OF that
he selected TO 70 military officers to the South.
Louisville Courier omrna:-"I get along we'll
enough In tho cavalry, but somehow this Infantry.
with It's boiler squares and things gets me.[P. H.
Sheridan"
The now endless rope arrangement, by which .
hodiul or bricks Is placed in socket and drawn TO
an upper story very simple, and Il saves labor We
Gnd il quite useful in getting up paragraphs
Mr. Frank G. Lascslos, Second Secretary Of the Brit
lHn LoRatiOn, ATTIVeu - Now
from Washington and will sail, with his family, Tor
England TO. day in tho steamship City OF Berlin.
Milwaukee Commercial rimes:-"Thc American girl
who reads Emerson and DISCUSSES Wagner and Chopin
and generals lunch parties and Saturday morning
clubs with such bewtchiug grace. too often unior-
tunaiely shuts her books and her piano when she
turns over the new leaf Of matrimony."
Tho Yonkers Gazette editor occasionally wakes up in
the morning and writes such thing rs this" The
editor Of The Burlington HaUkeys wonders II soda
water will taste much like whskcy this year Il
did last What is whskey, anyhow Y-EScAange. II II
the key that unlocks the door TO untold misery and
debasemenl"
Denver tCol.) TribuN:-"The Sultan has peremp-
torly refused 10 allow NEw YORK Hx3ALD CORE
spondent accompany the Tvrkish army in she aed.
This may seem arbitrary, but " Is necessary meas
ure OF self-defcnce. The HERAL0 has declared for
Russia. And with hall chance its correspondent
would have tho Russian army In Constantinoplc
within month"
Kettren's Julienne soup:-Cut the red part OF foul
carrots, four turnps three onions tho white Of on'
head Of celery and OF six locks In straws about ont
inch long; put thcm In . stew pan with quarter OF
pound or butter and pinch Or powdered sugar; Try
them 10 light brown color; moistcn shom with three
quarts Of clear double broth simmer all very slowly
the stove corner for threo hours aud twenty minutes
before serving; add cabbage, lettuce and handfu
Of wood sorrc cut In the way the other veLe
tables and previously bleachcd; skm on the fat ant
serve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
All Aboard for Jerome Park.


A few days ago London poured out her
tens of thousands on the EPSON road, to
celebrate the great English national event,
the race for the Derby stakes. No other
metropolis in the world could produce such
q motley crowd AS covers the downs and
throngs the highways on that eventful occa-
sion. To-Day the people Of New York will
flock through the Central Park and up
the Harlem Railroad to Fordham, on their
way to the great rscecourse Of the American
metropolis, Jerome Park While the British
capital may beat us in the numbers it con-
tributes to the Derby race it must yield the
palm to New York in the beauty and fashion
of the attendance that will mark the first
June meeting of the American Jockey Club
There will be Q greater number OF well
dressed and handsome ladies at Jerome
Park to-day than con be seen at any race
course in England, not excepting the famous
LADIES' Day at Ascot. The weather promises
to be fine the track is in splendid condi-
ton the roads are to be we'll watered and
kept free from dust the collection OF horses
is one of the finest that has been known
since racing became an established sport in
America the arrangements are all perfect,
and everything holds out the hope Of one Of
the most successful and enjoyable opening
days ever yet recorded in the glorious annals
Of Jerome Park.
The American turf has made such rapid
strides within few years that it will not be
surprising if We soon take the lead OF Eng
land in the sport which has been SO essen
TALLY British nationality. When we see
such names as Belmont, Lorillard, Jerome
and Aston among the STABLES" we have
right to predict such . future for the Ameri-
can turf as must place 1t on par with the
English turf in the latter's palmiest days.
The gentlemen of America will make horse
English nobility made il on the other side.
New York must necessarily take the lead in
the sport, since no city in the world has SO
splendid track as that at Jerome Park, SO
conveniently and desirably located. The
drive through the Central Park and up the
road is unequalled, and the grounds are un-
surpassed in beauty and accommodations.
When our city grows to two millions Of pop
ulation we shall have our Derby Day at
Jerome Park beyond doubt, and the short
distance, especially when the upper part Of
the island shall be densely covered with
population, will draw out the masses, on
foot and in all conceivable conveyances, just
as the English Epson does. But at present
the surroundings Of the track are like
beautiful flower garden. There to-day will
be gathered the youth and fashion and love-
illness Of q metropolis famous for the beauty
and taste Of its female population, and the
sight will be one which will richly repay
the study of an artists eye and might we'll
excite the fervor Of . poets fancy. May
Providence and the HERALD weather prophet
provide sunshine worthy of the scene!