davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06
TELEGRAFHIC.

The New York Acrad publishes a
dispatch from Columbia, South Care
lima, in regard to tie late elections in
that State 1t says:
The legislature assembled to-day,
Nov. 9th. In the Senate there weIe
10 resicnaticns announced, including
;. a. Smails, preaiLelt pro tm wLo
resigned to-day All leslening mem
Iers are Republic, rs, who have leen
compelled to this course in order to es-
cape the fate Of Smalls and Cardcza.
OF 10 vacancies, four have cen recent
" filled hy the ection of Democrats.
y significant fact III these e ections is
that the Democratic senator ected for
this county received LOOP out OF ,064
votes, the whole numler polled against
a Republican majority last yeas of ,
800. The Democratic senator elect
from Charleston is returned on a vote
OF 500 out of l,jS5, the whole num-
her cast. Hayes majority in that
county last year was $500.
Louis 7. Barn has been appointed
Register OF the Land Office at Oregon
City.
The Late Democratic Accession.
The Times Columbia special says:
The inv estlglting committee report ON
the Patterson senatorial umtery case,
will be made tomorrow The evidence
shows that Patterson spent $4,000 to
secure his election. Gen. Dennis tes-
titles that he was authorized by Patter-
son to give Eliot $4,000 TO with
draw. lie also testlhes th.t Gov.
Moses appointed HIM (Dennis) Jury
commissioner OF EIcAlaud county IN
orJer to prevent lnveSug. ton OF tie
matter 10y grand jury, ana that the
Jury lists were mace III ccordance with
TINS agreement. Nj. Delaney testi-
ties he was present wuen tine ouer 10
Elliot was mace. EX-Gov. Nose, :es-
tlheS he was coenlzont ot all these nat
tiers and appointed Dennis as Jlry
comm .ssioner to protect P~tteistI.
T. not testIiies that the offer was NICE
TO him Oy Patterson To wthGr.w upon
payment OF $4,000, hut tAat he iuuis-
n..ht Y refused to GO so. Twenty. our
other witnesses wele eX mMed and
testified to briUery and corruption used
to secure Patterson eect4ou. Tie
committee concluded tAeir report ly
declaring that punishment must 20 low
slch crime, in order tAat future
crimes migut be prevented. Any con
donement OF such an oil, use would G
equivalent to participation III tAe CRIME.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

cB- Advertise your business in tie
Vancouver INDEPENDENT.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

And a general assortment Of all kinds OF fur
ni,uIe ,nat the Vancouver market demands.
Furniture manufactured ~ order. aud repair.
ing dom. u.ass cut Tor pictures, etc. Go aud
zee tor yourselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-31
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN copartnership heretofore existing between LOUIS
HILL and WILLIAM c. GRIMES, OF Churchill county OIL
of the State OF Nevada under the firm OF L. Mohr
Co.. is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The notes.
book accounts have been placed in the hands of Israel
Crawford for collection who is authorized to pay all de-
mands against the said late firm of L. Mohr & Co.
All those knowing themselves indebted the late firm
of L. Mohr Co., hereby notified to call and settle
their accounts at the office of Israel Crawford opposite
Frisbie's Restaurant, without delay and save costs
LOUIS MOHR,
W. c. GRIAES,
WM, HILL.
Carson City, August 9th, 1877. au29m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-31

THIS BANK WILL RECEIVE SAVINGS
Deposits in as low as One Dollar and issue
Pass Books for the same.
VIII issue Time and Call Certificates of Deposit and
receive Commercial Deposits open account subject
check draft on demand
viii pay interest Time Certificates and Savings De-
posits.
Buy and sell exchange New York. Canada and San
Francisco. Currency and Bullion bought and sold.
Make collections, loan money, and discount CONNER.
cial paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-31
NOTICE TO LIENHOLDERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvpN TO ALI.
persons holding mechanics liens against the property
Of VIM H. and D. G. Corbet described follows, to wit
Lots Nos l. A. and of block So of Proctor Green's
division of Carson City, Orsby County Nevada, that the
undersigned have commenced action in the Justices
Court of Carson Township, Ornsby County, Nevada be-
fore A. Witherel, Justice Of the Peace to foreclose
mechanics lien held against said property, and all persons
holding liens said premises under and by virtue of
Act Of the Legislature of the State of Nevada ente
An Act to liens to mechanics and others, and to
repeal all ether Acts in relation thereto approved March
1879 are hereby notified to be and appear before said
Court on the 7th day August 1877 at 10 o'clock of
Gay and TO exhibit then and there the proof of the
said hens P. A. WAGNER & CO.,
By 7. CoFrrS their Attorney.
Carson, New, July 10, 1877. iyl7-1aw3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-31

IN TUG DISTRICr c0URT OF TaF
United States for the District of Nevada In the mat
ter Of George w. Chedic, bankrupt In Bankruptcy.
District OF Nevada ssNotice is hereby given that George
W. Chedc of Carson City Ormsby county, in said District
duly adjudged bankrupt according to law, has filed in
this Court petition for discharge and certificate thereof
from all his debts and other claims provabe under Title 81
OF the Revised Statutes of the United States and that
TUESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JULY, A. d. 1877, at 10
o'clock A. " Of said day. in open Court in Carson City,
Onsby county, State Of Nevada and District aforesaid
have been appointed the time and place for hearing the
same when and where the creditors who have proved their
debts and person in interest may appear and show
cause any they have why the prayer the petitioner
should not be granted T. J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
Carson City, June 90, 1877
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-31
jsn1m

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF T"E SE"-
ond Judicial District of the State of Nevada in and for
the county of Ormsby Roger Crow, plaintiff, VS.. J. L..
Clegg and Florence Clegg and A. W. Pray, defendants.
Action brought the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the State OF Nevada in and for the county of
Ormsby and the complaint filed in said county of Ornsby
in the office of the Clerk of said District CourThe State
of Nevada sends greeting to j. L. Cleg and Florence Cegg
and A. W. Pray defendantS You hereby required
appear in action brought against you by the above
District of the State Nevada in and for county
Ormsby and the complaint filed therein "a copy
of which accompanies this summons within ten days lex
elusive of the day of servce after the service you of
this summons-f served within this county, or if served
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 Cegg to said plaintiff, lot No. % in
block No. (6 in Rice Peters addition to the city OF
given to secure the payment of promssory note
made by defendants j. L. and Florence Cegg the Goth
day OF May, A. D. 1875, to plaintiff for the of six
hundred dollars and interest thereon at three 81
per mcath all in gold coin OF the United States And
plaintiff asks decree of foreclosure of said mortgage and
that the morgaged premises be decreed be sold the
proceeds applied to the payment of COSTS attorneys fees
taxes insurance and the principal and interest
said note in gold coin of the United States and if found
insufficient that Judgment be docketed against the prop
erty of defendants L. and Florence Clegg for any bal
ance found remaining due plaintiff All of which is
fully set forth in plaintiffs complaint file in my office
And hereby notified that if you fail to appear and
the said complaint, above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
Given under nv hand and the seal of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of the State
A of Nevada in and fer the county of Ormsby, this
49, oath day of August, in the year of Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven.
au25l law6w ALFRED HELM, Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-31
DISSOLUTION.
CARSON CRY. NV, July 13, 1877.

CARSON CrrY, NBv., 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
at the old stand and all the late firm of
II. Bernhard Co. will be collected by the new firm.
H. BERNHARD,
Jy14rn W. COZ LINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-31

Thanking old patrons and customers for their pas
iavors we solicit continuance Of their patronage to thu
firm OF B. Bernhard Son,
H. BERNHARD n Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
A o1-ARREL OVER A CORPSE.

The town of Vineand is greatly disturbed
over the announced determination of Catholic priest TO
re,nove a body from the Catholic Cemetery. Joseph
Narriol poor Italian died recently after lingering
illness OF eighteen months leaving his wife destitute
that she was unable pay for her husbands burial
penses Maegoh was a Roman Catholic, but neglected
MS religious duties. did call in clergyman during
his sickness and was an excOmmuncate for failure
IN receive the sacramento. friend OF the dead
man Joseph sanguinetta, paid for burial place
i'm the Catholic Cemetery, and without opposition
the body was inferred August L. Last Friday
Father Vivot, the parish priest informed Mrs
Naedou that her husbands body must be removed
from consecrated ground before August 49, because he
had not fulfilled the duties of the Church before his
death The Italian society and the citizens of Vineand
espoused the widows cause, employed lawyer, and
warned the priest not disturb the body Father Vve
now claims that there was prior SAFE OF the grave
which renders Mrs. MaggOll's right Invalid
Rshop COrrgan 10 whom the priest has applied, SAID
veserdy that he thought Father Nlvet had str0ngciV
Int erred in demanding the removal Of the body
religious grounds The Cemetery belongs 10 the 'athOle
Mission which the priest is the mead lie liVes nov"
ever five miles from the Cemetery, ana many
nodes have been buried recently without permits
Magcioli was inferred without Father Niyets
lnoUledCe In lot promised 10 q Mrs. Gregory,
and i'm which her husband buried. No money was
maid fo fine burial until after MaggOlfs body had been
iIaced in the ground For these reasons the BlshOp
siid the priest clear civil right to demand the re
naval of The In regard 10 the church regulations
Tor burial he said that in all cases oil doubt the matter
must be referred the Bishop, who always taxes the
mo burial for neglect OF religious duties ~ never en-
forced Hence Father Vivets action on TINS point Wa
indefensble his in attempting 10 stop lrfegu-
lar burlals was 70 be commended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
MAYNARD INCIDENTS.

Capt. Temple, who is in command of the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard in the absence of Com. Mich
olson, said Yesterday to a TRIBUNE reporter that there
was no rnth in the floating about in regard to
changes of officers such stories him from time
to time and evidently started by fond of
gossip or chatting" their companions The changes
to be made If any, known only at Washington and
when such information received at the Navy Yard II
was at once given to the press. Some persons would
probably like to Com. Nicholson removed
because he able and encent officer. The Captain
would say nothing the labor question affecting the
yard The order reducing the pay OF employees had not
come from HIM. and ii would be improper for him 10
NEEDLE with H.
Com George n. Cooper said he had not received any
appointment succeed Com. Nicholson. lie salts
fed in his present position as President OF the Board
of Inspection.
Cant ellis in charge OF the Department Of Equip
mens SAID he had received notice that September
his place would be taken by Com Huntington, ana he
would be put waiting orders The Navy Department
had decided officers should be dispensed
with, and that Captain would bc sufficient for the
Yard instead OF two. IL rumOred that the Offices
En- ineer in Charge OF Machinery Af0at, and Senior
Aid 10 the Commndant would be abolished
Considerable dissatisfaction Is expressed by wOrSmen
at the Navy Yard because neghbOring shipyards pay
higher wages No disposition 10 strike is manifested.
however Said Of the sparmakers Yesterday: Why
should stikef The law Is side aud it's only
question OF time 10 have our wrongs rghted The law
requires that shall be paid the wages as are
paid neghbOring shpyard-. When Congress meets
we shall present grievances and be fayOraby heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
THE BENNING ION CELEBRATION.

EVERYTHING GOING OFF wEIL-HAYEs's RECEPTION
ENHUsIAsTIC-A LEGISLATURE GOING on BY
SPECIAL TRAI
BENIN NGTON, VT, Aug. 15.-YermOnt's Centen-
NAL celebration is a success far. This morning 5
parade passed off without jar of any kind. With
two exceptions. every notable guest provided for in
the programme was here, and double the
number of people expected were present.
President Hayes was received with the Wild
est enthusiasm, and an immense throng
greeted HIM, notwithstanding the heavy rain falling
at the time. The procession was worthy Vermont )
hundredth birthday. Seated upon the platform III
the pavilion was James OIialloran, prominent
lawyer Of Durham, Canada, and member OF the
Dominion Parliament. Tomorrow, his representa-
tive being present. Lord Dulferln's letter will be
read. and William VI. Evarts, Secretary of State,
will respond.
President Hayes gave public reception tonight
to an immense number of people at the Waoom-
sac House. in old Bennington, Bennington centre of
to-day. Detailed from the First National Guard of
Vermont were Companies and ID, the NewEngland
Guard of Mortified and the Ransom Guard OF st.
Adams, under command of Capt Carlos ID. Will
lams of Company +. which acted As special guard
during the reception.
Members of the Vermont Veteran Soldiers Re-
union Society will close the Centennial celebration
tomorrow night with a torchlight procession
Among Vermonfs veteran surviving officers who
took part in to-day's procession were Mai.-Gen.
Geo. b Stannard. Maj.-Gen. w. W. Wells, Gen.
Foster, Gen. Henry Gen. PItkn, Col. Tracey,
Col Joyce, Col. Veasey, Col. Walbridge,
Col c. b StOughton, Ma-Gen. Nelson, MAJ.
KIngsbnry, Adit. Poland; Mai, Jas, :. Peek,
Capt. West, formerly of the staff of Gen. Badly
smith; Lieut. Benedict Col. Proctor, Capt. Fred f..
smith, Capt. Austin, A. \. Merchant Lieut.. George
H. Bgelow, Mai. f.. II. Hgey. Capt. c. II. " illiam-
SON Capt J. II. Gouldng. Col +. q. Buterleld, Col.
f. d. Butterield.
Three granddaughter of Gen. Stark are here, also
Mrs Charlotte Stark Campbell and her sister. Mrs.
Sarah Graves, of Reading, Mass. and Miss Abby
Stark of ew-IIampsnlrc. his lady was eighteen
years old when Gen. stark lay upon his death-bed,
and she cared for the old hero during his last mo-
ments.
The camp of the New-I Hampshire battalion of mil
itary on the Bennington Centennial field Is named
Camp Warren Tomorrow viii be the great day of
the celebration and the procession will be much
more imposing than to-day Two gTanddaughters
of Col Seth Warren are attending the Centennial.
Boston, Aug. lJ.-Ihc Legislature, numbe ring
900 men, left for Bennington on a special train this
afternoon. The first corps Of cadets with band.
numbering l22 men, also left on special train of
ten cars including lie cooking and dining cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
4 CROWDED. Day Ar CH4UrAUQUA

FAIR POINT, n. Y, Aug. 15.-This has been
one OF the Cnauauqua Assembly, field days at Fair
Point The steamboats, have been coming IN at Ill hours
OF the day heavily loaded with eXcurs0nsts and Others
until an immense multitude gathered on the grounds.
This morning DR.. Strong had poygiot Bible reading,
in which passages read in thirty different Ian
gages Joseph Cook delivered his fifth lecture here this
morning entitled Does Death End All" previously
making diagrams the black bOaad The lecture was
regarded ~ "A magnificent effort, and was heard with
the closest attention and greeted with sual demon
straons Of approval. Al the second auditorium service
the Rev A. Baird ID. d. gave au instructive historical
lecture the genealogy Of Christ. Mrs Alden Pansy,
te author OF sunday books lcctured Dunders
in primary class teaching, and later I'm the afternoon,
Joseph Cook held conversation, asking and answering
questions and the occasion Of unusual rest.
Rev Geo r. Hayes. President OF Washington ana Jeler-
son College closed the OF tic day with Plain
Answers ~ Fippant Remarks
The telephone has been IN operation on the Point to-
day. The Young Apollo Club of NewYOrk has been en-
Gagged for another week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
COAL ORDINANCE NEGLECTED.

Much suspicion has been thrown lately upon
the coaealers OF Brooklyn, through their inattenton
10 the city ordinances An ordinance was passed i'll
1872 providing that persons selling coal should FURNISH
with each load delivered weghels certificate OF the
weight communication received recently by the
BROOKLYN Board Of Alderman, asking for an amendment
10 the ordinance that will tend to secure It's enforcement
The MAYOR aud Controller authorized, therefore, TO
aupout two persons whose duty should be 10 detect any
violation OF the ordinance and TO make complaints ana
furnish evidence Of such violations. The persons ap-
pointed were D. W TalInadgc aud John McMahon since
fbeir appOintmcnt Iuspec Ors Idlmadge ana Mcdauon
have ca led "a large number OF lnc cOdl y""S an"
offices and nave presented list OF the dealers VINO 40
moi comply with the ordinance. Tuesday morning Cor
npratio Counsel De Witt obtained warrants rom justice
Walsh ana the dealers will be ordered to appear IN COu
next Tuesday. . g., ..., 49,. 10,
caused more by thOuchcssness than crlmlnaliy MOst
o the cases reported not fOr fraud IN Tie weight OF
tbe coal but for ncgcctng TO leave statement OF the
nouut delivered The dealers state that tneN were not
aware that there such ordinance III force ana are
f The opinion that being arTaigncd they VIII he as
charged with rcprmand. They claim that IL WOuld ne
impossible FOR them TO have the coal weighed
after delivering it at private residences, as
IN would be very difficult 10 lnd scales
Wben thcv sre called upon to denver coal To wholesale
inortiug houses il waysweighed as the importers
nave a scale in readiness few of the merchants claim
In .eud certificate weight o. the coal Tue list OF
arms reporred as negecng comply with the Ordin-
II and Iatayetteave.; Evans son. NO 39l BediGruaVe
A AZ W H. Jackson, Nos. 50 and 81 Gfand-st; leech %
Rrotlere 3l3 Auantlcaye. ana number Vi otheInj
making in all twenty names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
sTRIEE OF NEw-JERsEY QUARRYMEN.

FIVE HUNDRED MEN LEAVE THEIR WORK.
The disaflection among the Quarrymen at
Weehawken has extended to all the quarry men from
Hudson CITY to Bulls Ferry At All informal meeting OF
the Weehawkcn quarymen, several men resolved them
solves into a committee to visit the quarres upon the
river I'm the ucighbOrhOOd OF Fort Lee and induce inc
UorkInen 10 Join IN a movement TO secure better
nav for their work Yesterday afternoon not
vithstauding the rain, several quarries were visited
and the men generally agreed TO refuse to deliver
blocks for less than Sl5 thousand The Dlacksmths
who sharpen the tools for the complained that the
"rlght spirit had existed in the quaiHes the price OF
blocks would have been raised long ago. As II rs. they
said they would sharpen another tool as long as the
ouarr,ncu had any dealings with the present contract
1rs c quarrymen ia return, stated II az Their en-
tion 10 sion work entirely until new BIDS Tor blocks
ehould DE received from who could give security 10f
a faithful performance of royalty contract. ana the
blacksmhs then agreed 10 sthu p9 'hem anu shh Ion
their tools ON credit n necessary. . -
The result Is that at least 800 along the Palisades
have quit work and exprcss their intention 10 hOd
re 0rrs until the contractors gct out OF blocks Wheh
fhcv feel assured the necessity Of completing contracts
will cause the price. several contractor
stated to reporter Yesterday mat thel thought
thew could nnish their existing contracts WIN what
bock they now had hand ana that they had no Tears
hut what they could find men VINO would sell enough
blocks 10 nelp them out OF any emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
THE FIFTH REGIMENTS COMPLAINT.

The 9Th Regiment, during the recent strike,
when detained for three days its armory found
ample reason, according To letter received by THE
TRIBUNE, demand either great improvement in its
present quarters arm0ry. The building now in
use at No 139 West Twen, -third-st, formerly
church. The basement and frsaOor occupied rs a
stable; the regiment the second floor only consisting
Of small rooms, Is by - feet for the Off
GERS 25 by So feet. and drroom, 81 by 81 feet The
windows are small, a1oIding little ventilation. that
the foul odOts from the stable prevalent at all
times. Through this cause, the heat and the sean
ty supply OF water great many taken
sick during the regiments detention in the building The
officers Think that the present armOry is retained the
whole building should he given M to the regiments the
ond company and officers rooms etc They sug-
gest the armOry Of the 9TH Regiment should
be assigned 10 them when that regiment takes % f.
session of it's proposed building. The members OF
the regiment, the chef German organization. and the
second in numbers the National Guard In this city,
complain that their interests have been much elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
LARGE ARRIVALS OF PEACHES

Yesterdays arrivals of peaches showed the
largest number Of OF the or the Ill at
jersey CITY, eighy-sx were for SewYork and twenty
five for points. principally Boston large
portion Of the supply In bad order Yellow fruit
especially severely damaged by spots. The
tua useful OF peaches not large but the general
condition Of the fruit together with the damp weather.
spoiled the morning sales and made low prices the rule
Ii s probable that many lots were entirely lost several
prominent dealers ntimatcd that they could get az
Trustworthy average until shutdown Current rates most
OF dag 40 to 60 cents for plain baskets 20 10
80 for leaf and extra; crates rs cents 10 81.
Original crates much of feature Shippers
will repaek from baskets when outside give them
a chance Receipts of peaches to date 374, l21
baskets; for yesterday, 10000 baskets.