davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
WHOLE NUMBER sOOs.

Miller, who acted with Cronin in the
Electoral College, are Democrats, though
they cast their ballots for Hayes and
Senator Kelly, and consulted no lawyer re-
gardiDg his course. After being elected
messenger CrODin asked leave to resign, as
be could not afford to make the trip; he
had spent $500 in the campaign, and had
no promise that money advanced would be
refunded TO him.
He spent the money with no idea of get
ting it back. His law practice is worth
$4,000 to $1,000 year. Some OF the Demo
Gratis present expressed a willingness to
help pay his expenses to Washington. He
estimated his expenses at $3000 Those
present thought it too much. He would
not come for Less, as he had a case in
the Supreme Court which interfered with
his coming. He advised with parties, who
said: "You might as well go, for unless Til
den is elected the country is gone, and then
the case won't amount TO any thing"
Mr.. Billinger, chairman of the Demo
cratic committee, had $500; the additional
$500 was raised by note signed by witness
and Billinger. man named Patrick had
told Cronin if Tilden was elected he could
have anything he wanted. Cronin said Mr..
Iilden would have nothing he wanted.
Patrick said nothing about money.
Pacific Railroad Committee,
The subcommittee on Pacific railroad
met, but adjourned till tomorrow, when
they will have a meeting. A preliminary
meeting of the full committee is set for
January A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
INTERESTING TESTIMONY
NATCHITOCHEs CHRISTMAS
Especial to the New Orleans Republican.
SHREVEPORT, January 8, 1877

SHREVEPORT, January 3, 1877.
The streets are covered with the heaviest
snow ever known in this section. We have
had continuous sleighing since Sunday
morning, and our streets are crowded day
and night with sleighs of all descriptions
gotten up for the occasion.
The congressional committee were snow
bound between Mansfield and here, and did
not come till about daylight this morning.
At twelve o'clock M. they commenced ex-
amining witnesses in N. G. Blanchards
office, the courthouse being occupied. A
number of witnesses from De Soto, Bossier
and Webster have been examined. The
committee is still in session at this hOur-9
PM.
Colonel John j. Hope, ex-sheriff of Caddo,
was on the stand at least an hour TO- might.
His testimony was listened to with marked
attention, especially that portion giving his
reasons for voting the Republican ticket
and the treatment of white men in LOuisi-
ana for voting that ticket.
The committee arrived in Natchitoehes
Just in time to view the dead bodice of those
killed in the Christmas pastimes there.
A great deal of very interesting testimony
was brought to light by that little episode,
in which the killing of Cooley Pearson, just
one year before, figured to no little extent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
NEW YORK.



New YORK, January 3.-Three of the
former employees of DOdd's Express Com
pany have been arrested on the charge of
cutting open mail bags and abstracting let
ters while in transit between this city and
Brooklyn, aAd were turned over to the
United States authorities for trial. War
rants are out for the arrest of others. The
postOfice authorities decline at present to
give any information on the matter.
Ice in East River.
A two hour ice blockade occurred on East
river this morning, where thousands of per.
sons were delayed in crossing.
Death of Veteran Minstrel.
Eph. Horn, the celebrated minstrel, died
in this city today.
Passenger Rates Advanced.
At meeting of trunk line passenger
agents, they advanced their rates from New
York to Louisville from SIS to $50, and
other points Northwest and West in the
same proportion.
From the Frontier.
A dispatch from Fort Fetterman, Decem-
Der 80, says General Crooks command ar
rived there after a severe march. The
mercury froze on Christmas day.
Indian scouts and allies have been dis
banded and sent to their agencies.
General Crook goes to Cheyenne to at
tend the cOurtmartial of General Reynolds.
Another expedition will probably be en-
gagged in a few weeks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
The Last Lay Of an Old minstrel,

Eph Horn died yesterday in New York.
He was born in Philadelphia about the
year 1898. His first appearance in public
was as a mesmeric subject, and his busi-
ness was to listen to the lectures of PrOfes-
sOr Rogers and go to sleep. When he was
sixteen years old he became q negro min
strel, and joined the Old Virginia Sere-
naders, whose entertainments were nov
city in those days. Little Eph was a handy
boy, and did anything and everything for
his associates, Ole Bull Myers, Jim
Sandford and John Diamond, and all for
seventeen dollars a week. Soon after
the party went to New York, and Eph's
talent developed to the status of an
end man; negro minstrels were the new
sensation, and the boy was paid 500 per
week in place of $17. He became the IuOst
famous and original minstrel in the bGsi.
ness. He Joined the Christy party in 1854
and went to California. For q change he
went for season as clown with circus,
He travelled to Europe with Dan Bryant in
1865 for pleasure, but ended by playing a
star engagement with the minstrels abroad.
Eph Horn was a real actor and created
characters which his imitators scarcely bur
lesque well. The Returned Volunteer" )"
"The Shakers, i" the "Stsge Struck Darkey,' p
the locomotive mimiory and the ''Woman's
Rights" acts were all conceits Of Uncle
Eph. who made life merrier by living, who
sang his little songs and made his strange
speeches to thousands who will regret that
his bones re SO soon laid away.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
FOREIGN,
The ConsuItatlon at Constan,iuoplo.


LONDON. January "A Reuter- telegram
from COnstantinople says; In addition to
other objections made by the Turks is to that
providing that the official language of each
dis triot shall be that of the majority of the
inhabitants.
Salisbury addressed the conference with
warmth, cOndemning the obstinacy of the
Porte. But little hope is entertained from
Thursdays conference. The plenipoten-
tiaries have intimated their intention, if the
Porte persists in resisting proposals, to Quit
ConstantinOple.
The Russian ambassador has asked per-
mission for a Russian man-of-war to enter
the BOsphOrus to eOnyey him home The
Turkish authorities have granted the re-
quest, and it Thursday's conference fails to
reach an understanding, Ignatietf will de-
part Saturday.
Another Reuter- telegram, dated Constan-
tinOple, Tuesday evening, states an inter
view between Lord Salisbury and Midhat
Pasha, after the sitting of conference yes
terday.
The conversation became very animated.
In consequence of Salisbury's reproache8
the Grand Vizier declared he was ready to
resign, as he o0nld not agree to conditions
incompatible with the Independence and
integrity of Turkey. Lord Salisbury urged
that it was to the interest of Turkey 10 40
eept the proposals. of the powers.
1t is reported that General Ignatietf, Rns-
sian minister at COnstantinOple, has alresdv
embarked the archives of the embassy.
The Nelos' ConstantinOple dispatch says
somebody is encouraging the Turks to re-
sist Some believe Austria is doing so Sc
eretly.
Ina Neaos' Vienna dispatch says IgnatieH
voted for prolongatiOn Of the armistiee on
the understanding that it should apply to
Servia and Montenegro.
The Ielegraph's Para dispatch SAYS at the
conference between Salisbury and Midhat.
Midhat declared the Sultan would uphold
his rights and put his trust In God.
Midhat replied that the Porte migbe
make concession upon some points, but
would reject all which were contrary to the
dynasty Of the Emperor. After this inter-
view Cabinet council was held, and Mid
/ hat Pasha visited all the plenipotentiaries.
Count Chamborde was TO have an audi
enes with the Sultan to-day.
A council Of Turkish ministers will be
held tomorrow to decide upon the resolu-
ions to be communicated to the confer
1 unee on Thursday.
A dispatch to Renters Telegram Com
i pany, dated ConstentinOple, today, saws.
/ The plenipoteniaries do not appear TO have
thandoned the hope that = rupture may vet
le avoided. Midhat Pasha, when visiting
1 he German and Italian Ambassadors, On
Tuesday. adopted q sonaehat more eor-
- fCoNTINUED oN EogkFH PAeR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
LATER.
SHREVEPORT, January 8, ll:25 P,

SHREVEPORT, January 8, ll:25 P. M.
The committee will continue in session
tonight untfl they get through with all the
witnesses, and leave on tomorrow morn
ing's train for New Orleans via Galveston.
The testimony taken, while it is vol
luminous, will not materially, if at all, in
terfere with the correctness of the action
of the Returning Board regarding the par
ishes in this congressional district. X.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

The PieayuNe yesterday attempted to
give its readers the benefit of its enterprise
in the publication of the new Superior
Civil Court bill. Unfortunately, the docu-
ment published is not the bill that passed
the Legislature at all. Il was an original
draft, which had been very much altered
and cut down before being put on its pas
sage through the Legislature. The true
and coEreet bill viii be promulgated in the
REPuBLIcAE in day or two, and the Plea
y,sas can then copy it with perfect safety to
itself and ite readera
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, January 3-John A. Steele.
collector for the second district of Alabama.
The Electoral CommIItee.
The House committee on the electoral
vote had two meetings today. The matter
collected has been ordered printed. The
joint meeting will not occur for several
days.
Con6rmufions
The Senate confirmed Currie IS collector
Of customs at st. Marys, Florida.
Cronin's Case.
There Is nothing new in the Cronin evil
denee beyond the facts hat Parker ana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
sof thsH


Fhioh q q correspondent WrlleH
ory o. le honor, not long since, of see.
~ apd le first ladies who voted 10 the
|en you be, She cast her ballot in wy
&. gave the following reason Why
|ailora ALI laughing Is heartily az any
Il0S sar, h0S re- Size said she was standiBg
ie'-' day, when large 81 ek dog
bRg q sinq q basket Ia his mouth. Il
States aaT, and some Of the men
nsnos ms ooai pund talking about the late
he chara ~ nA paooHu 10 tne fpitOfy,
la by ne uHK1 shquid BE- ntInWpd to
ness intr nia Il fha Woman o.sta g,r ba
G ~ lHsl Rs much sense about suf h
|iIMoRI leds said she made np ler
laiTicte 2 y g So % the polls and vote,
tlso no leeA Of doing 50 beiors
fiandered her sex.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

ometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
.ao,;ssS Lss street, stood as follows Janu-
aoe 1nt A. M.. so; at 2P H.. 42o; at
stead Sad q Lowest point during the night
b. 800.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
[an Pa


I L-So,ns ApvgintE1entgs
3 shsIl n Kellogg made the following ap-
fees d
nIsPss ssPse Any- Hezskiah Strain, vice NJ.
gTess Pe Of tho peace Of the ninth
Enss. nh ny Robinson and Joseph Mathews,
Of sixt
' N9rL lenry A. Garrett, district at
Soa % SCS empOrei Charles G. Cordill, no.
These
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04
BY TELEGRAPH

SNOW IN NORTH LOUISIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

SLEIGH RIDING in SHREVEPORT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

ported with much pOsitiveness
hg that three additional Demo
bers would to-day join the gen.
y Vernon in the Legislature. 1t
fy 70 do so, and the only course
nrsue which will enable them to
service for their constituents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

BY the applications, the new Re
yernment will experience very
nlty in filing the appointive
the class known az sold and
and "Conservatiye" citizens,
rable to so iill them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

|hlkRUI
Failing
|ot car
b stnt
|amendI
[prems
rlot CA
Win u
|LOuisls
|lHN 4.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

louis Republican, leading Demo.
hn of the West, throws up the
the following lugubrious style.
'sing paragraph of an article on
And its sO-called "duaw govern
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04


recognition at Washington alone
I've to either side the power to
sis self, and this recognition, it is
clear, will be extended to Pack
o partisans, thus prOlonging the
Btched regime for another four
ss some change at Washington
w relief to the people.
:, {, &c at Washington viii be that
sE for Hayes, who was elected by
Republican vote. So our sym
Ri bntemporary may set it down
D be the Democrats who are
p not the "regime" it mourns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

|DSANl
|reet,
CHAM
h, JEW
| four p
| HORH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

Eal impression is that the "five
'estamo levied by the Democracy
xpayers will meet with very lit
n . few days the State licenses
d to collectors. Under the Law
it can do business without a
10 courts will seize for violations
and if the Democratic sheriff
DO his duty he must be legally
by one who will. This is the
customary method of enforcing
SO under like circumstances in
hse payers know this, and will
Pc to pay duplicate bills. Real
are not exigible for some time
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

|pany'si
|stOmcs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-04

|lAb Juol
} day 4
[he deg
|fensiVs
[ (an d
|neen ID
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08

There IL . thorough. coherent con
sistency and prsctiesiness about the
management Of the Catholic church
which commando our respect. Organ
izstion is wisely recognized - indis-
penssble TO efectivsness and success.
And there il no room for any weak
isms 10 the system. Religion il
sagsciously recognized - one thing,
and customs. de.ortuens. fAncies.
morals-shese has, -. place indie
pendent Of their relations to religion.
There 10 too much sound sense in the
Catholic system to give way 70 the
weak assumption OF sanctimony that
IL II wicked to dance. One might ~
we'll Aay that il il wicked 10 listen to
music. The Catholics wisely cut
short oil profitless discussion over
the subject. and when dancing il In
order they dance. When they deal
With the worldly they do not repel
the venial tastes and admissible
preferences Of tho worldly. There
fore they announce . ball, on Tues
day evening. for the benefit OF the
church in Carson. Isn't this better
than beating about the bush? Is il
not quite a. conformable to religion
and true piety to hire . hall aud .
fiddler and sell tickets 10 ball an il
IL to sell quilts and pin cushions for
ten times their value, deluse the
bowels OF the innocent with exor.
bitant and ill.timed ice cream, bring
on the dyspepsia with pious dough.
nuts, and rattle off the devices OF
crewelty by the shaking Of the vain
and demoralizing dics-box or draw
ing blanks and prizes out OF hat?
Wicked to dance? Why not wicked
to swing, to DO diverted with dia-
logues, to play Simon says wig-wagl
The Catholics may now and then
have roasted . hereto and sold an
indulgence, but they never were
illogical or bigoted enough to de-
nounce dancing for dancing's sake.
II will be at the Theater Hall, on
Tuesday evening, that this Catholic
church ball will take place; and Of
the tickets which are sold to the
worldly for 80 % each, We have 4
complimentary one for which we re.
turn many thanks.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08

Jurors who have been serving
their country land the mule easel
during the February arm. can get
their hard earnings by calling upon
Hon. Frederick Disrseli Turner. Re.
corder and Auditor General Of the
Esrldom Of Hornsberry. st his Office
ia the Inner Temple.
WILL Bur AND Sell Srocxs. AS
il elsewhere made public BY tho
managers Of the Carson City Saviugs
Bank, that concern IL nov prepared
TO buy aud sell mining shares aud
transact business for The accommods.
ton Of psrsoSs dealing In stocks.
q It is said that The plaintiiis In Che
case Of Barnes d. 81. ". the Cali.
fornis Mining Company. will appeal
from the verdict Of The y. 8. Circuit
Court 10 the Supreme Court q
Washington.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08

A RRPoRr OF THE CENTENNIAL
COMMISSIONERS. We are indebted
to Mr.. s. H. Day, Secretary Of the
State Board OF Centennial Commiss.
toner's, for copy Of their Report,
Just issued. 1t contains . succincs
account Of the doings OF the Com.
missioners and AN itemized statement
Of tho expenditures, &c. The CRAFTY.
ing fact is set forth that after every.
thing was done, finished and settled
there was . balance left OF the
enjoined appropriation Of S20, 600
amounting TO 81 600. This has been
returned to the State Treasury and
the Treasurer receipts for the sams.
This il one OF the few gratifying
instances OF an appropriation being
30 judiciously expel.,ed a. to make
1t do all and little more than all
that was expected Of it. Tho Com.
mission and its agents, Messers
Whitehill and Stevenson have done
their work nobly, and they are oil
deserving Of the concentrations Of
the public.
The FRAIL SisrKRHoop were some.
what agitated last evening by an I'M,
pleasant rupture between two Of
their number residing here. One Of
them, who enjoys the rather general
aud promiscuous pseudonym OF The
English Blonde was arrigned before
his Honor. Judge Withereil, charged
with having discussed the character
and proclivities OF q certain Miss
Lee, in q manner bordering upon q
disregard OF ~ ct parliamentary
usage. We forbole 10 make close
professional inspection OF this mat
ter and cannot acquaint our readers
with the more minute particulars.
The lady complained Of was required
to give bail for her appearance on
Monday to which time this action
stands adjourned.
Doctor Butts may be expected. .!
any time, 10 swoop down upon any
dump piles or other Irregularities
that may DO found in the streets. in
Disregard OF municipal ordinances.
30 look out for the Doctor.
The JUSTICE MINE Is becoming
pretty important item in Comstock
quotations. these days. The Chron.
icle OF last evening states that the
Eureka mill will start up on orc
from the Justice to-msrrow.
Hon. W. q. II. Martin. our hold.
over Senator, WAS up from the port
Of entry last night. He reports the
mills all running. In il general
tone Empire is exceedingly dull,
however.
The California Mining Company
have declared the usual monthly
dividend Of 81 per share. II i
payable on the 10th Of this mouth.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08
CsaURCss NOTICES.

ST. PgrER's CaCaca (EpIscoPAL)
Services in this church at IL o'clock
in the morning and 7;3O o'clock in
the evening. Sunday school imme.
diately after morning service.
H. l.. FoorE. Rector.
PBEsBYrERIAS CHURCH Reverend
Josiah McClsin, Pastor. Services
ut II o'clock A. N. and 1880 o'clock
y. u.
Rev. ApoLrH GEYER will preach
in the Presbyterian Church at 3P.
n. to-day. All Germans are invited
~ attend
NJ. e. CHURCH. Rev. J. y. Ham.
mond, Pastor. Services tod at ! !
A. n. and 7:30 p. n. Sunday School
al 2P.M. Seats free and all are vel.
come. Subjects of discourse: Morn.
ing, 1.-The Essential Element" eve.
ming, Suspicion"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08
aiNiNG STOCK RePOnT


ophir zoos 1871. lOss 1915, 65s 1875. los
l6s4, 20. l5s4, los 1875
Mexican 1865 49,, sos l2ss. 1855 1914
Gould ana Curry 470s l0t., IS l0ss
Best and Belcber A40s 2J54, 50s 23Is, los
23ss
California 330s i3. 1903 AN, lass l2k,
470s 42l4. sos 421s b3o, 2os 42.& b5
l2os 49,.
Savage los =. 75c, l30s 81 eOc. 3ios a
CSC
Con Virginia is0s 39t,. s. 3gt<, zoos
So. b5. sos 80, zoos ~ ", sos SO
b5. 50s 3ss. $40
Cbollsr 4os A. 9Os 43. Sos 43 sI0, sos
43H. Dos 49,
Hale and Norcross ll0s - Ioc, zoos 3.
s00s % l5c
Crown Point l50s .. 1903 o., sos 6lS
yellow Jacket xtos So, 245s y
Imperial 52g9s /, 250s 81 05c
Belcher 465s 81
Alpha 65s i, Cos y, l00s M sos H. u
Sierra Nevada 460s AZ, zoos *
Bullion 470s 3. sos SIS. 20s 81
Utah Sos l0ts, 35s II, 20s l0s+, los l0l1
Exchequer 5s - Soc. BOSS 4, 315s a loo
4tls ~. DOS 81 l5c
overnIan clos IS. 3i5s 351S, 255s SO, 55s
35N
Justice i2os OK. 7os 95s, leOs 10, zoos
OK $40
Succor zoos 5Oc
Union Con 5O~ 5sS, ZOOS 5N, 405s SIX,
Sos o, 20~ .
Julia sos 81 8oc. loss q Csc, 3sos 81
zoe, 235s 81 75s
Caledonia 7l0s 81 zoe, zoos 81 65c BIS,
zoos 81 S5c, Jos AZ b5
Baltimore 445s x, lsOA $50
Silver Hill 795s s
Dayton l6s5s 25c. sos zoe
Challenge zoos IN
New York Con 300s CSC
Phil Sheridan SOS IL, 50s ~
Alta sos 2
Rock Island 2Cos 200
Woodvilie J0s 4Oc
Lady Washington 5Os2
I ndes zoos Zoe. 30s roc
Wells Fargo 615s a0c
North Con Virginia lO6s soc
Prospect sos SOC
Trojan zoos 45c
Solid Silver 20s 5k
Raymond and Ely 25sl
Eureka Con ls0s 10
Leopard Sos ~ SOC, 75s 81 Csc, sos 81
Goo
Northern Belle 340s e
Manhattan 2I0s6
Grand Prize 40Os AZ, l0Os ~ $50
Modoc 3s5c
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08

Madam Anna Bishop. the English
cantstrice, liDgulst aud traveller, has
returned 10 England, after third sue.
ces.fui tour around the world. Mmc.
Bishop is the greatest female trayeior
now living, " not the greatest that has
ever lived. not excepting tho late Ida
Pfctfer. There u hardly Q town ri
note IN the civilized world she hss moi
visited, and u has becn her good for.
tune 70 cling bs6osc . greater number
Of people during her professional "a
reer. than suy other asStss living, Shs
has travelled In most parts N the
world; Ia Amesica and Australia hes
maine 10 - we'll known ~ In Europs,
She has been shIpwSscksd. snd capt.
ursd BY robbsrss but, In spite Of
hardship end dangers, she sllIl rssslns
her great power. Bostoa Tsaascsips.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08

Tho Postmaster at Ogden who
beat Freeman, the newspaper man.
with q club, the other day, has been
arrested by the U, s. Marshal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08

0AcAn's MAosolsA BALI psssw - - ..
Store the ccsnvleSsou: rvmovss frschles. tan
end 0iiovnsss: make the skin sofs. white saA
dslleese. lie sppitcssion easnos b. dsssgssd.
ny2teod. vSs-jy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08

Lyos's EarnAfnns makes b-ausifui. glossy
iusafisr; hair. prevents its falling out or turn
Ing gray. II has stooi the test Of 90 years. i
chsrtoingiy perfainsd. and has no rival.
myJieod wfs-iy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08
Lake Tahoe Lumber Yard.

II ~nx OesTN1cv COUNT Ov
- the s.o"nd Judicial District a. the STATE of
SevsAs, In end foe Ornshy coansy. tsssss NJ
John v. shr~vs.. deceased - Sosi,e IL hsseby
stvee ~ the undssssspsd. ID asnisssss,,s of the
ssD~s sen~d essss~. % the rvsdsfuss % and eli
p~ssoss having eia ms against sali d.c-ss><i, o.
eihsess the same Nth the nscsssss souehers
vtthie ssn nsonths from sh- nrvs pabitession of
sMss notice Z, the ssdssuien~si d the o6Ace Il
kl'se Z Mas. A'iosnsys ~ Law. cssson CITY.
02Sss 0VOe0g rt'rtY. aarnissssySsc~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
stsss Controllers Warrants.

The undsssisned viii pay the highest price
for siste CONTROLLERS Warrants.
b. A. BEspKn.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08
STOCKS sOUssT AND SOIL

The Carson city Savings Bank. from and after
April eth. will buy and sell iniuing stocks
Liberal marquis will b allowed on approved
stocks.
ssn Francisco correspondent. l. Giaxlsr / Co.
April Z. ISL. Gro. b. HUI. Cashier.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-08

highest and lowest Thermometer for
last "a hours. ending April Z. 9pM.
Hughes, thermometer. ...... 81 degrees
Lowest Thermometer. ..... ~ degrees