davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
LYNCHING IN DAKOTA.

- IT'| IT I07NlINIlVU IllIf1--Jct D.
Curley and Mack, two well-knOwn miners of
US Won " reillned from the Big Horn country last
.'."L Ley Ic oit pdssl Lige par O prusicc-
90.'' pn""D4 Wustums party wHcn went out from Tie
"a" D iills' d. uc Guidance o. "a man whose name
ca "ot D. ast erta.ned but Who Charley
aiAod 70 hay, dggngs Oh tn RO ten Grass that
.tD'4 y" tnify u,s 10 tAc pan, but on arriving al
tne aet CONF. SEQ 90 the f -ItY Of MS statement,
wh el.s., h miner. nrng min. O Iree 81 h. presumed
.e was 10 Le employ Of the pos der Fort Reno AMI
tooA the party Out Tor ME Denrlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
JOHN KEILY's GAME.

John Kelly ruled the Democratic State Con-
Union. John Kelly seeks TO extend his pOwer-the
50 wields in the coils with such iron hand
over the siaJe. tie wants ly Leg stature elected h
az appO-tionmeu will give tine CITY OF SeW-IOrk one
fourth OF the political Dover Of the legislature DO the
stake playing for, and VIII they consent Ihat NJ
shai win in MS Htte game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
DOMESTIC PORTS.

PHILADELPHIA Oct Arrived steamsh Illinois. shack
ford. Liverpool. J. " Eyerman. Plat. Richmond.
MOVEMENTS % OCEAN srEANsHirs
PLYMOUTH Oct. THE General Transatlantic COmpanys
Cana Capt FrangIel from New YORK sept %
Tor Havre arrived here AZ 4 O'Clock this m0rnIng
a. EENsIOWN, oct The American Line se mship IN
diana capt sargent from Philadelphia sept " Tor Liver
pool, arrived here faY.
NovffIR Oct. The Allen line steamship Povesan.
apt Hrown from sept ~ and Quebec sept Is
for Liverpool. arrived here tOdsy
fIor other Ship Neps s,e See0Rf Pn5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
FREIGHT CAR WRECKED BY A FALLING ROCK.

FREIGHT CAR WRECKED BY FALLING ROCK.
PORT JERvIs, n. Y, Oct. AT Cars
pock last night about 10 o'clock. rock weighing forty
tons fell down the cliff striking freight train OF forty
I've cars cutting of twenty-five OF them The ear struck
when was loaded with grain, completely wrecked
Thirteen cars left track but were uninJured No one
was nuri Had the ears moved Few eet iurther lhey
would have gone precipce 100 feet IN depth near
rue sreue OF railway disaster AT Cars ROCK III 1903
Tine Track WAS blocked SIX hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

SAN Francisco, Oct 7.-Advices from Yuma
say that Major Dunn the United states eommsndant
there Ina. .topped ali work on the Southern Pacific Rail-
road In the United States Reservation and has opened
the draws bridge tue Colorado River 10 pre-
vent the passage Of trAinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
VISITS ELEcImN CERTAIN.

~
We are not of the opinion that Il. NJ. Bishop
"a, s =, "e Cove moro ONO. He would aave ma e
I'ett .,lhIe hh0W-Notug and -aDbafarlan candidate
t"rly Asr years ago out "a Democratic champion .e
~ on ue"Si' ~ ana even % he had kept tine promise
t1e tlt Dem0cracY OF hr State he could not We been
"'hiei. Jui ge west wll think be- chosen Gov
eihoi 10y q larger majority than that OF Alien Hayes
becs lr people tre Of opinion that hls election viii
neon slD,i nlay appreciation Of he Administration
DlCy tOWdrI be- o. ruIeut IL the currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
A TOUGH CONUNDRUM.

There is one thing III the arguments OF our
able writer's enthusiastically me advocates oI
cheap silver dOLar-that cannO comprehend: uaIDe
w thai rise the value OF the grreDDaCk dollar IRON
80 cent. 70 100 j. much 10 the workman ana the
debtor because Il IN the dollars puichas
ing power Viii on the other hand the gold dollar Is
curse the workman ana the debtor because II mas tls
high purchasing power. We cannot understand why
they who the gold dollar has appreciated should call
that CURSE while they call the appreciation OF the
greeuDack dol ar, winch upon their own estimate as
been times great, blessing Can an one e1-
VsflU q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
uUsIC AND THE DRAMA.
=. HE SWEDISH LADIES QUARTET AND TIE
THOMAS ORCHESTRA.

Mr. Theodore Thomas will give three popu-
,o- concerts AT stenway ball. theevenings OF Oco'cr
II and 10 and tine afternoon Of October 20 The orS"
swedish Lady Quartet VIII make its frat appearance IL
this courtF5 these concerts, the members D'lue
-, 20 arr,ve from Turope in a few days. This Quar-
a., IN be far superior 10 the which, under 'ne
same name gave very successful concerts last year
tbrouebout the country 1t has acquired an exceien
reputation IN Europe in most Of the capitals OF "hcn
has sung and lis advent here will be an event OF marked
interest The names Of the ladies composing the quartet
Ar. Ii,da wideburg Amy Abcrg, Maria Peterson anu
uUbefrnina sOderund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
-.Aou ssck, IN the War ofsce. another lump se'e
-. che ergers Of the general commanding INC

80 between the fingers OF the general ecmmanuhE '"o
division, the brigade general next mslays pOr"'n =.
rnarv the colonel comes, who THINKS ne snOuIu .so
zany II he did not levy his due commission because
hs does not get hls pay regularly ~ sanoe card.
1oows sut and the sergeantmai9r plays n I'M long
& for meaicines and gives his patients 49, nocEets
cures them quite az well Inc mend te drains tho adu
tuo hi .' h,,,,s from The contractors VINO huPi!
ten wheat and tainted meat me- n5st Of his h and
sOluoL - ~ plds on like one VINO Is uluo -, ne
"a Iet ana in war he lights ike nero lOi '
men VINO plunder III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
SLIGHTLY PERSONAL.

That old Cook County distillery, Joe Medill,
has put on MS SPURS aud Is digging at The Enquirer
hat has caused rush Of blood 10 the old man head
we can't imagine He fdncies some friend OF his IN Cln
cnuati has been damaged, and wants 10 take MS part
The weak old had his speech TO q lot OF salrheads
Ike himself 10 The Inquirer Office for puDncaton,
and We cleaned boots with IL This OF course, has
stirred w blood, and he wants satisfaction. Joe Me-
dill De- ave yourself You are corrupt venal Old gent,
and wncn need you your advice, We are able 10 20
= lL -. n.lIh lir NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08

APPLETON-BTsHOP.On THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1877 AZ "a
Johns church, Bo0ntDn. \. j. by Rev. John r. Appe
ton. Frank sApp'eton Of Brooklyn. y. Y. and Jeannie
Bishop n BoOnton
OCT s. by the Rev Delaney Grauus ossied bY ;ne Rev
VIM. j. seablry. IT,. d.. tr1in- Mitch A. f4urhtcr ~
George Citation Miller. N George r.. OF Col llchad
Burnaby, ~ the f.oya Engineers.
JOHNSON-GOULD-At Hanson. fhe - inst. BY tho
Rev. Geo. q. Neisl-y, beuOn johnson aud Anne ",
daughter ~ the late John anton Ouua al u Hudson
VAN DE KKEN-EOBINsON-On wednesday. Oct s.
by the Rev r. D. Smols. Chas a. Van De- Wersen 20 Ella
L. daughter Of Henry b. hob son. all u Bloomfield y J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
INGRAIirUDE

During the preliminary canvass The Albany
rgls urrssenty declared tlat Use rejection OF bgrO
by the Democratic Convention would be construed a.
rebuke bv the party Of refusing % TrcoG
uizr William NJ Eyarts Secretary OF state MI bge-
low NAV therefore consider himself rrbuked by TIE
Democratic party The argus might not amiss IN TAX
mg P good slice OF the rabuAe TO ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

ANOTHER ARCTIC CRUISE Proposed.
LONDON, Oct. 7. 1877
Sir Allen Young intends to relit the Pandora
for voyage to tine Arctic regions next Spring
lie VIII probably try tho Sptzbergen route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
THE STORM IN DELAWARE BAY.

LEwEs, Del, Oct. THE following named
.chooners wero SUNK the bay here during the violent
storm of Thursday night in addition to those already TO
ported; J. Il Young, L. u. Wheaton and Maggie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
MARKIED

The statement Of material attached TO each garment ~
DEyLiS co. inspires public confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
SPREAD OF TIE DISEASE AT PORT ROYAL

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 7.-Three new cases OF
yellow fever occurred al Port Royal yesterday. making
furry ea,es in ALL There were two deaths there to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
The seas de Llbrnry-Latsst Is,
Dolltieal Notices.

The Republicans Of he City of NewYork VIII meet az
q respective DIS net Associations
TUESDAY EVENING OCT. 10. 1874 az ooioez, for Tie
nrpo,. Of secilg DELE following conventions
C0unv con ventlon be held Republican Hall sd a.,
near IN GALWAY on FRIDAY EVENING. OCT 10. ls7 AZ
LLIlII.l II a. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08

Mcdonald, OF Philadelphia, and Helen Bommel, OF Cape
May. ". j. a.,
The schooner Annie Draper, from Lebanon Del, with
a cargo OF canned fruit. - disabled TIE following
named sailors all known 10 have pcri-hed; Eulle
Carson. j. =. Cloud. John Miller, John Thimners Carl
Carl.nn and II Pave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08

Tb...r.lu show baronstrcal vsraipns IN 'l.
Divisions oi 'iiNe
niiulxh iepfeseH'' '4'
Of tue mercury during those noan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
APenny saved /. a Penny Earned

Itsafala pay exh0rDi'sn b., fgr clothing when
such stylish b. purchased Tor bs he amount a. A.
RAYMOND & Co.'S, Patton a., corner Of Nassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHBR REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States. warmer and
ipcre,sing -ottnrry wlnds increasing cOuIness ami
RAIN f ling barometer In advance vi storm centre IN
tne OuO Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08

Al Notices Of Marriages mast be Endorsed WiA fsH
anne and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08

Specie Payment Resumed. The beat sne Gu, for sale
every aAeTe Iry 10 once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08


%or S5 ne s ea Sls n a. cure % rsna ~ l "a
dspa,s6y how LIST heal b may be rsgane aorIlra dear
synopsis Of the tmpe meats 70 marriage aud tl -sn II
Price rs cents Address th- afilor Or l. J.
KAHN. ofhce and res-ence. 81 r. lOth 81, y 4.
Notice.
JOSEPH FRANKGSH.
late Manager Of the Associate Offices the Of
JOHN MCKILLOP CO.,
In
PHILADELPHIA. BALrIHORE PITTsBURG. and
WHEELING.
Of September Last
CUT OFF
by Ms from all relations with ans Of Associate 0css
throughout the
UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
At the same time Of information we're esiab
shed throughout tie districts which contracted 70.
failed report.
In the meantime sought in waY 10 obtain IN
Formation from correspondents and associates
Ealing this postal cards and clreuiars-aHa
tissiis Of Misrepresentation
The DAMAGING AFFIDAvIrs Va said FRANRIsH.
made In PHILADELPHIA enough 70 satsy sl parties
action Kidding ourselves OF this mAn was fuzzy
justified.
our Information "a those districts r be complete ndn
~" 'V'' MKnLOP & sPRAGUE co.
New-York. Oct 6. 1877.
tp,.,,,, IN Pure 1lilk, ,,v IN ..a,o, ve.,.l.
c ciVn trse MEAITH SJob loMPANY "a
Patents. Trademarks. &c,
,ecurec d le fgrel counEicso
ARTHUR V. BkIE~ES'o PAL ESr AGENCI,
2Js Broadway, N0g-fOrx
Peat refersnces send Tor OF instruction.
r. Hoe & Co.. Manufacturers OF Printing Presses ard
Printing Machinery Of every Description Hydraulic Presses
Letter copylns Presses also steel oGoe Manu-
factory and 5O4 Grandst, corner sheriass
Reduced price list and catalogue application.
RepubI en- General Conimftee.A special meeting WI
;. nj rhs MONDAY EVENING al : O'clocd, O. LfkiC
II RESERVOIR sd consider resolutions o the Rochester
con enton and reference % the future arto1 MS g. M
mittee. 80, ~. - ~ ~ .ir -a,,'
II. l.. BURNETT. WIZ iEhMlLlot ~, lc'-eAAliaeH.
II c BANG ABEAN QUACkENBt "a, ~rcIetafitA
I'm. executive Committee VIII Iu ct a. O'clock
HAEVEf +. CLLNELAND ~, chairman
The Fire n Hearth. tirep acs. st,;e and Furnace
GA ~ sl for Circular o. Y. CO.. ll5 FuliOnst, y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
5pstial Noiltes.

Nervous Exhaustion medical essay comprising s-es
OF lectures AZ kahus Museum % Ahal0ay Nos
mi u premature ecle, nINiEs
Gisputaby list heal be rsganef aforiIg clear
synop.is melts aud Ie treatment Il
physical debility. result - 30
rs Address thr aIflOr Or 4. J.
KAHN, Office anu res.eucc 81 r.. lOth 81 y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
The Fire en- II Hearih. Erep aes SIZE and Fgr,lsee
The Commerci lAgeucy-john hehnop q 10
No 10 soUIH 3D-sGr PnILA1E.rIA, sept -, lsl.:

q rAsr
JOSEPH FkAN klrH, Proprietor
The "McKlliOp Spfague company, OF Nt"- OK gohn
G. Tappau, Of Boston Mass President Dia.e sLf@Sas OF
orange y p e-leut Lester "A ara or staten ~
and X u treasurer having failed IN theT oosAons q
-. 49,. -. p.u...,.s.,
Commercial Agency ant OF 'Jouu NC
KuoD & the cities " Phhs ieipaa ia tnorr fts-
htru and Wheeling TERROR 4pnefianiuS hefrl"do
gve Office me Oh res u saii agenc u sald clues se
Fl against McKllOpp & spfagds Co.. he' Asso'"'1s
SuD,criD r.. - 49,, ~,
aware Maryland, New Jersey Aorth taiolnh Ds F1nn
Virginia West Nlfgihia, Ahu tAe ~
tfct OF Columbia and ~hcn -nc- i-o- mas len
nv me slonel be be a. said Company 10 Asso
cates or ami ta VII not be furnished ir
publication Register ~ Aonne u De ISSUE hcie~let oy
SAID KllOp & -prague Co.
| aud Val not he. Responsible TT slF ophsattas
whatsoever The sid company vii not a- have hereto
money 70 -ad company nor viii ieh1
il my name. caution eusfy oHe AZ 10 subscriptions and
p"' JOSEPH FRANEisH
Three Lecture. on structure aud "a radical By the
VrcthrntoLe type Also the organic law y
the sexes, Conditions which impair ViTlty, PosHve aad
Drous that life u evOtVeJ without union.
est OF TOBACCO OF ns phosphorc diet mol
Urn treatment varcocele ard arrest ~ Development pes
concealed % the bowels The re-
eut 60. sence OF with exhaustion.
en productive irritable bladder Abridged nom textures
IN hs pryatr surgical by Edward H. Dixon. NJ d. -
Tinhave New York 40 pages o Cens once hours rom
60 la 2 tn 4aud : lD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08

TIE MINISTRY DESoUNcED-AN APPEAL FOR UNIC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-10
THE OHIO ELECTION.

The election in Ohio took place yesterday.
All we know of the result is contained in the
following:
Cincinnati, October 9.-Reports from all
the wards up to noon indicate the election
proceeding quietly. The vote will be small.
The Workingmen's ticket is developing unex-
pected strength. 1t is estimated that their
aggregate vote will be 5000 The Republi-
cans will lose many votes in the German wards
from this cause.
Cleveland, October 9-In this city the
election is progressing quietly. A light vote
is being polled. The Workingmen's ticket
appears to have developed considerable
strength. A great deal of scratching is being
done on the county ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-10
MUD SPRINGS AT STEAMBOAT.

Monday evenings Reno Gazette says that
Rapp Brothers, proprietors of Steamboat
Springs, are making preparations to add to
their establishment a novel feature in the
bathing line They have discovered that in
one of the hot springs the soft mud through
which the water bubbles to the surface car
ries great quantity of sulphur and other
minerals having medical properties. 1t is
the purpose of the Messrs. Rapp to inclose
this spring and arrange it in convenient
manner for bathers, having near it a clear
spring in which persons after taking mud
bath can wash themselves. Wherever these
mud springs have been found and utilized
they have proved of great benefit to invalids.
Those afflicted with rheumatic complaints are
especially benefited, and they will be glad of
an opportunity to employ this remedy so near
their homes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-10
PRESIDENTS AND PRESIDENTS.

President Hayes is represented as follows
in special dispatch to the New York Times
of Monday: GA Cabinet officer last night in
timated that Hayes would rather see South
ern Democrat elected Speaker than a North
ern Democrat, because he thought the South
ern Democrats more. conservative than their
Northern bretheren. He thinks an ex-Con-
federate in the Speakers chair would go far
to heal sectional difficulties" The President
is doubtless right All that is needed to re
store good feeling and cause the bridging of
the bloody chasm is for the government to be
restored to the hands OF OUR lately deluded
Southern bretheren The fact is, they never
did ask for anything but to have things their
own way. Somehow this goodish desire Of
the Chief Executive to ''heal sectional diff
culties" seems to us to be reflected by the
conduct and confessions of good Mr. Presi-
dent Gray of the Pioneer Bank of San Fran
CISCO It would seem that he had been acting
upon an impulse to bring on an era of good
feeling by letting his associates have things
all their own way. That was all they wanted.
Mr.. Gray acted upon the convenient hypoth
esis that the best way to avoid trouble was
never to bother his head about any of the
little ''sectional' differences between the de-
positors and the trustees and cashiers of his
bank. He was for peace. He Is lmmortallzed
in San Francisco dispatch as follows: The
failure of the Pioneer Bank threatens to prove
no joke to depositors, but decidedly the best
Joke of the season comes to the surface in
interview which Call reporter had to-day
with Thomas Gray, president of the suspended
bank. 1t is proper to state, as preface to
the interview, that Mr.. Gray is a very straight
forward, blunt spoken style of man, who
bears high reputation for integrity, but as
regards his reputation as a financier he never
had any-good, bad or Indifferent. He is
father in-law of J. c. Duncan, to which fact
he probably owed his position as president
On being approached by reporter with the
customary request for information concerning
the affairs of the bank, he was at first dis
posed to be uncommunicative, but on being
pressed broke out as follows: 81 don't want
to say anything about the affairs of the bank.
l don't know anything about them; | never
did know anything about them and don't
want to know anything about them. All |
know is that when l was hard-up for the nee
essaries of life was appointed president at a
salary which would about keep dog. | went
in there sat at my desk and drew my salary
and that's all l ever did. never knew
what was going on in the bank, Duncan
never told ME anything about it, and no one
paid any attention to anything l had to say.
1 don't know how things stood on Saturday, |
and supposed everything was usual This
morning l received note from Mr. Duncan
telling me not to go down the bank. l didn't
know what to make of it; l thought | had
been discharged, until looked in the papers,
and found the d-n thing had busted; and
now where's my salary p
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-10

Lincoln countyis in dire distress, financially.
Ever since certain decision which fastened
certain money obligations upon it there has
been painful degree of improvishment man
ifest there. As an example of the discouraged
state of official conscience in that county, we
reproduce the following from the Phoebe
Record of Saturday last: The Chinese cook
employed at Gibfried & Brisacher's restaur-
ant was shot in the left arm on Wednesday
morning about 1 o'clock by some unknown
white man. The Chinaman says that he was
awakened from his sleep by a continued
knocking at his door, and on going to it he
found there white man who insisted on COM
ing into the house, and on the Chinaman
pushing him out, he drew pistol, firing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-10
EUREKA VILLAGE HAMPDENS.

The Eureka Sentinel of Friday philoso-
phises in the following vein over the mute,
inglorious Millions and village Hampdens of
that vicinage: 1t is said of the late Senator
Bogy, of Missouri, that when he left college
he registered a written oath, and deposited
the paper with his mother, swearing that he
would one day be a Senator from that State;
and now the papers are parading and print
ing the document as something wonder
full. Nothing would have ever been heard
about it if he had failed to win the position.
We know plenty of men in Eureka who have
gone into the oath business, and We viii bet
a slick quarter that when they hand in their
checks their executioners will pass over their
reservations in silence. There is Harvard
college graduate in town, who, when he left
those venerable halls; swore that nothing
would satisfy him less than the Presidency,
but when Hayes was elected he accepted
position as barkeeper in one of our saloons,
and now has no ambition beyond training
lock of his hair to lay fiat on his forehead and
wearing a paste diamond in his shirt front
AuOtLer cltlZen, suffered 10 De a MAJOR Oeu-
eral, but the White Pine campaign took all
the glory and nonsense out of him, and now
chops wood and eats his regular bacon and
beans undisturbed by wars clangor and its
loud alarums. Still another aspired to be
fighter, and thus enroll on the scroll of fame
as a terrible desperate; but when fellow
half his size built mansard roof on his head
and kicked him into the street, he fell to
less ambitious flights, and now picks up a
scanty and pecarious living as check guer
rilla- There and plenty of other instances that
we might cite, bearing on the point, suoh as
lawyers who swear they will be judges,
village statesmen who are going to Carson
and sometimes debut land two miles
beyond the Capitol; and miners, are never
going to give up until they develop finer
property than the Eureka Consolidated; but
enough has been written to show that you
never hear about the failures, as only the sue
cesses are recorded in this world
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-10

three or four shots at the Chinaman, one of
the balls penetrating the left arm, causing
painful but not serious wound. No arrests.
No action was taken in this matter to find out
the perpetrator of the outrage, as cur officials
don't get paid salaries to bother about whether
a Chinaman is shot and killed or whether he
is allowed to live and eat his rice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-10

THE DAILY SILVER STATE has begun the
publication of its eleventh volume. 1t is I'M
surpassed as vehicle of local news and is a
consistent and effective organ of the Dem
ocratic party. We are glad to see the signs
of its prosperity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-10

The Silver State learns that M. B. HAYES
who was shot by Pierce at Tuscarora is grad.
ually failing and constantly getting worse