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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-13

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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-13

The csrsos ctsy savings Rank. from ssd sftss
April 9th. will buy and sell misins stocts.
Literal msrsiss viii b allowed on approved
sforks. lNI
ssa Francisco correspondent. l. eissIer 1 Co.
April Z. is17. 0so. b. hnL. Cashier.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-13
Delinquent City License.

Eyseyv.ws ess!asM
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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-13

"fANK. This irrepressible came
in from the Lake yesterday. He was
careful to say that the great load Of
front he brought with him and
which he has at Benton's stable,
were from the Lake and just caught.
With wise discrstiou he presented
this editorial head with handsome
silver-belly. This veracious hermit
Of the shady shadows Of Mount
Tellac informs us that he is con.
structing trout-breeding place on
the line Of the small water course
which connects the waters OF Falling
Leaf with Lake Bigler. He says he
is going to have fresh trout In all
stages Of development, at all seasons
Of the year, for the visitors at tho
Hotel Tellac. We have seldom seen
iank when he was handsomer or
more picturesque. He is . beautiful
man. But his beauty neither makes
him vain nor romantic. For q man
who has lived so secluded life and
had so few opportunities his acquire.
ments ~ an observer Of the literal
truth are very remarkable. He is
not the perfection Of scholarship.
but he will stick to the plain, un.
vanished facts with a pertinacity
which is an honor TO his country
and terror TO his foes. Lake Valley
is moderately attractive place but
without Yank and his pleasant hos
telrie standing in the midst OF it's
cool grove OF tamarsoks, aud nested
upon it, sweet aud verdsnt sward OF
grasses. close beside the quietest and
lovsliest shore Of the splendid Lake,
il would lack the better half Of It's
attractions and lie tame and com.
monplsce. II Is good 10 see old
Ysnk's grizzled pate, aud VIC hope be
may do we'll in this world.
A Musical TREAT. Senorita
Camilla Urso. the very famous lady
performer upon the violin, will give
. concert nj the Carson Theaser on
Friday evening, May 4, three weeks
from to-day. Once before, ~ much
~ eight or ten years ago, this very
gifted lady favored the citizens VI
Carson with Q concert. II Was given
in either the Methodist or Freshly.
terrain church end Vas attended By
ell lovers Of high art in inseru mental
music. There will be but this ono
performance.
RroIsrxR yors MAZE. The munic-
ipalitsu who would perfect his con.
stitutional right 70 indicate . choics
Of candidates for The Office Of Town
Trustee will not procrHstinate his
rcgistrslioa. but will proceed, forth.
With. 70 enroll HE name among the
list sf votcrs. This cau be done by
making applicssion 10 Mr.. Justice
Withsrsll, Registrar General u this
township spd cosposaAioa. The
lamp, . u were, holds one 70 burn,
and the vilsst sinnsr may consuli
the sssusning board. a.ne Il
Hoa. Hash NsCullosh. ss-6se.
sssry d The Tssasssy. IL In Virginia
City. The gusst Of Mr.. John Nsckay
He hes bssu lookisg q der dusnsI
vishsse ~s'ediess vindsd Adesphus'
TAis h yish dsy amsag shs god
CasbolIcs. Bot psssssssoss 0ay Wtst
psopsteey ~ trput % sWo, o. hosV
and there Goldfish ball.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-13

bAsAs's MAGNOLIA bAis pg~u>svss go ~
slows The csnplczson svm0vWs fvsettss, sss
ana sooDOvneo: snAbss the shin s1es, Vhtss -
dsitesas. " sypiieseios essoss ~ lsescssA.
my7Ien6svfeiy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-13

Lver's nAsaAsnos mshss besussfui. siosuy
isiurians hats; psevsuts ~ falling cut o. turn
INF grey. 10 hsa stood the tess u ~ years. u
ebssnisgiy pssfusnsd. cod hes ~ sivsl.
0y31soi-wfA1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-13
SHINING STOCK nsroar


Msrnssg Dsara
ophir siss Is. sos i4s.. l%o~ ius. loss AZ
Mexican 65s II, lass i0s<, 2sOs zee
best and Belcher Id. q. sDs sls.. soa 2i,..
California SIS: 10Y !, - .s., s.,s az bio,
SIS ~. y ~ bio, lOs Al
savage 81 ~, a2se y
Con Virginia isoos q, 3ss 81
ChoiiAr 6es ~, 2,s EtS. i0es u so
Hale and Norcross 2S0S
crown Point 2Gv~ u
Yellow Jacket Ss5s ~
Imperial l3s0s 81 isc, tr0s sf loo
Belcher sos =, y,s /. <Gis 81
Alpha zoe Iia4, ass "a
krntuck Dos ~
Sierra Nevada g.5e ~ NJ. M a.. 2ess II
&c, BIS ~ BIC, ;s,ts ~
Confidence los s.
Utah Toss l2is
Bullion ifO- ~, los 81, s,<s
kxchequer l0Us b5, 2sps IS 9,c, iops Is sec
overman s. q, lssos ass, Sos 2saa<
Justice 2 ~ 9ix
Union Con 2ys 81, l2ss 81.
Juiin i3ss " xoc. SIS ~ So. ~ ~.
Caledonia AUS 81 /. l3)s - &c
Evs.tss Rspsss.
Meadow Valley 25s x
Eureka Con 42us ia.
belmont
Rye Patch d0Os ~.
Leopard Jnx 81 Gssc
DE Frees i.1A sc
Northern Belle lbs -
Grand Prizc los ~ s,c, acVs - CSC
south Valley Water zoos "a 40, it,s Is
Modoc slo- ~ soc, s5:s y s5c, 1893 q SOC.
New cs = .: !. sc. ~. y 7sc. @. - 10,
ltOx - &c
Empire Idaho 6os SIC
Leeds "a ., SpS u sac
Baltimore a40s 4ac
silver Hin sAS VI
Challenge iUes 81 lie aVs "
Dayton SOS DC
Rock Island 51ss iac
New York Con 2sts sc
Phil sheridon tp,s ,,s. i>ss ~, sos ~
80 80, tus ~. s7os N - FL
Woodvlile is &c
Lady Washington ~ ~, eoz 81 &C
AIDES x25s !. ttcs Csc
Patton lO0s 6pc
Ward Hiss a,c
Prospect zoos u
North Con Virginia Sos toc
Trojan H0S 6oc, i0s &c
Best and ~, ss s,s So. a. rs. Az. %. al
Caledonia 81 III :: ), ao~ IS csc. 10. - &c
sierra Nevada ly~ "a, lass 81 i5c
Union Con l:ps ~. lis 81. isDs 5
Exehequer zoos 81 7Oc, 2sss o. sc
Gould and Curry AGES So. COS So
Con Virginia sS5s ~. SIS 1914
ttah Ds ~ rsa
California %sIs S0is: ildn s0l1 sj
Overman Sos 2ui i. th0s ~, Us ?Oi Z, ~ 2Uis
Justice tbs 2, 25s " l6os Va, 2s~ ". b3o
Alpha ia III
B-lcher JsUA
Imperial iaOs o. c.2i0s 81 iac
crown Point ?tIs y. SIS 90, s.,s 6is
yellow Jacket y7tN -,
Mexican 770s l0i4, 35s Ies.
Ophir los AZ. NOs ~ Si0
kullion Jos 81, iiOs 81. zoos y. bD
After the Heard.
Could and Curry 81 bid
Best and Belcher az bid
Hale and Norcross 3bid
Crown Point ". asked
Con Virginia 1r< sold
Sierra Nevada 81 tUc asked
Oscrmsn 49, bid
Union Con bid
Bullion 81 asked
Imperial Il i0c bid
Ophir IL bid
Justice ~ bid
Caledonia s asked
Northern Belle "a bid
Mexican ~ bid
California w bid
Exchequer 81 bid
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-13

Highest and lo~est thermometer for
last ~ honrs. ending April i2. Sp.x.:
highes, thermometer. ..... CO degrees
Lowest THERMOMETERS. &c degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

sssss Csssrsllsr's warrants.
The sndsrsixned VIII psy The hishsst price
Ter stale ConsroIlers Warrants.
d. A. DRSpxR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-09
CHANGE OF TIME.
JOINT TIME TABLE.
VIR GINA AND TR q X e n
AID
CENTRAL PACIFIC.

San Francisco time ON the C. p R. R.; Carson time
the V. g. 7. r. r.
Dinner the boat from San Francisco and Breakfast
iReno, going East.
Breakfast on the boat from Vallejo, going West
SLEEPING CAR daily between Carson and Vallejo
H. NJ. YERINGTON
General Superintendent v. 7. z. r
A. NJ TOWNE,
agld General Superintendent c. P. r. r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-09
ESTATE or WRIT HOPKINS, DECEASED.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned adninstratrix OF the above named
tate to the creditors Of and all persons having claims
against said deceased to exhibit the with the
sary vouchers within ten months from the first publea
ton OF this notice. Warren Wasson my legally author
lied attorney, at his Office, Wassons Block Carson City
REBECCA A. HOPKINS, Administrators.
Carson City, June 26th, 1877. 1aw4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-09
NOTICE TO LIENHOLDER

NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons holding mechanics liens against the property
Of VIM H. and D. g. Corbett described follows, to wit:
Lots Nos l. g. and Of block So, of Proctor Greens
division of Carson City, ormsby County Nevada that the
undersigned have commenced action in the Justices
Court Of Carson Township Ormsby County, Nevada, be-
fore c. A Wthere Justice Of the Peace to forecose
mechanics lien held against said property and all persons
Act OF the Legislature of the State of Nevada entitled
An Act to secure liens to mechanics and Others and to
repeal all other Acts in relation thereto approved March
1875 hereby notified to be and appear before said
Court on the 7th day Of August 1877 at 10 o'clock Of
said day and to exhibit then and there the proof Of the
said liens. P. A. WAGNER CO.,
By 7. CoFFIs, their Attorney
Carson, Sev, July 10, 1877 tyl7,lswSy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-09
IN TUE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

United States Tor the District Of Nevada In the mat,
tor OF George W. Chedic bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
District Of Nevada ssNoce is hereby given that George
Chedc Of Carson City Onsby county in said District
~ civ Jtogea bankrupt ascofohg 70 law mas meg ID
from ali his debts and other claims proybe 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. NJ Of said day. in open Court in Carson City,
Ornsby 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 any person IN interest may appear and show
cause any they havs why the prayer the pettioDer
should not Be granted T.J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
Carson City, June 20 1877.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07
way we are led to infer do not amount

way We are leo 70 lnIer 90 not amount
to great deal.
There is urgent demand in all these
States for the right kind of Northern
immigration to make up for this de
ficiency, and If some systematic en-
deavor were made by the Southern
people themselves to make known to
the labor organizations in our great
cities the advantages they have to Of
fer, We are inclined to think it would
result in mutual advantage. We are
not unaware that something Of this
kind was attempted without success a
few years ago by the labor bureaus at
Memphis, New Orleans, Charleston,
Savannah and other points, but that
failed chiefly because of the then un-
settled condition of the country. and
resulting discoursgemcnts which at
tended almost every effort to revive
commercial and industrial enterprise.
The time is propitious now for the re-
organization of these agencies, and for
disseminating such information in re-
gard to the inducements which partic-
ular localities are prepared to present
as will attract the attention of the cap
italist as we'll as the emigrant.
There is something supremely absurd
to be told of American mechanics and
artisans and industrious people of small
means emigrating to Australia and the
yet comparatively new countries on the
Pacific, when, within a few hours trav-
ell of New York, a region is to-day
awaiting re-development, with climate
for salubrity, with towns and cities
containing all the conditions of ad-
vanced civilization, and with railroads
and rivers affOrding easy access tc
home and foreign markets. country
suffering simply from the impoverish-
ment entailed by civil strife and pro
tracted period of bad government, but
susceptible now to the speedy recupe,
ration by the means we have indi
Gated.
We repeat, the opportunity is /,
tempting one for capital and labol
alike, AID unless our countrymer
North and East have quite los
their old time enterprise, which lee
them to adventures IN fields far les,
promising, it cannot be they will con
clude that it is not worth while t.
turn it to account.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07
Golden Opportunity for Capital and
Labor.

The New York Bulletin, one of the
wisest of commercial journals, thinks
that the Southern States, for the first
time since the war, are now restored
absolutely to self-government. They
have now the management. o. their own
affairs in their own hands. The polit-
icsl ferment and incessant chickering's
between opposing races, which have
been their almost every day history
these past fifteen years or more, are
happily no longer operative, and there
is no part of the country where law
and order are better maintained than
there, Under this changed condition
of affairs capital and labor have rare
opportunity. The former, we know, is
proverbially tlmid, and the latter rare
ly leaves old grooves of it's own Volt
ton; but it will be strange if the in
ducements which these States are now
holding out do not put courage into
the one and fresh enterprise into the
other.
At time when idle capital was
rarely SO abundant and profitable in
vestments never so scarce, and which
complaints as to q surplus of skilled
and unskilled labor are heard through
out the North and East, IL 10 worth
while TO be at some pains to ascertain
what these inducements are really
worth. The journals that come to u
from the gulf States have constant ap-
piications for money and men to be
employed in various agricultural, man.
ufacturing, mining and commercial
undertakings. Ia the border States
there are also attractions in that re-
spect which ought not to be under
rated. In Louisiana sugar and rice
plantations can be bought almos,
a. cheaply as at the close OF
the war. In Texas cattle raising prom.
ises large and sure returns for the in.
vestment Of capital, as likewise il
rapidly growing farming interests.
In Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi
numerous manufacturing enterprises
are under way, but languishing for tho
very sastenance which Northern CAPT
| tai and Northern skilled labor can sup
| ply. Thecoiored man in those States
Notwithstanding all that has been said
on the contrary, does not develop vel
as q skilled lAborer. Brought up as ,
field hand, bis old habits naturally
cling to him in spite OF himself; and
though here and there he can devotl
himself to the preliminary pAinstakinf
70 qualify himself for lnschanicAl o.
skilled labor, his total efforts in tina
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

The Governor of New York has I'M
CALAMITY vetoed bill passed by the
General Assembly of that State allow
ing women to be elected members of
public school boards. He thiaks there
is no valid reason why women should
hold such positions unless they be also
permitted to be justices of the peace,
rad supervisors, town clerks, et".
Their proper sphere, he says, is defined
By the God of Nature, and he protests
that the movement is in contravention
of the spirit and letter of the Consti-
tuition, which powerful instrument pos
itively prohibits women from voting,
and inferentially from being voted for.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

Tue influx of strangers has been
greater in Paris this season than for
several years past, and the good ef-
fects of their arrival have already betn
felt by the Paris tradesmen, who long
for the great exhibi ion, which will
certainly set them aAoat again. From
the fifteenth to the tweuty-eighth Of
February, S,740 travellers were reg
istered at the different Paris hotels.
During the same period of the previous
year the number of arrivals failed to
reach 10, 600.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

DIR. Townsenu's OK
ygenated Air will pur-
lily the blood in one
third the time that any
other known remedy
en- Why because to
inhale CXygenated Air
it goes direct to the
l. u ngs and passes
through the ii S 5 ucs
and comes in direct
contact with the blood
as it is forced iRto the
Lungs by the action OF
the heart. A IL the
blood in our veins re-
turns to the heart every
(, ur minutes IL the
blood is good, and
forced from the heart
to the lungs, and the
more Oxygen you in
hale into the lungs the
more you purify the
blood. When Oxygen
comes in contact with
the impurities in the
blood it carboniZes
a n de- burns, causing
the blood to be heated
SO that it warns every
/ part of the body. as 1t
goes on its revolutions
| through the system.
II your blood is pure
) YOU cannot ne sick.
| We drive Mercury and
al other impurities
! ont of the blood. We
| guarantee to purify
the blood in one-th'Id
| the lime OF any other
known remedy.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

The Phansr quarter, lately buried
In Constantinople, is on the banks of
the Golden Horn, at the foot of the
hill upon which stands the Mosque of
Selim. Upon the principal street were
the stone houses of the wealthy Grt elk
families, styled Phanariots, established
there since the conquest of CONSTANT
nople in 1853. At central point were
the Greek Church and the Mosque of
Roses. About so, 600 Greeks resided
Nhara
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07
Editorial Notes.

The Bishops of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church are to be bishops at large,
instead of being limited to particular
diocese, as in the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Tennessee asks $15, 900 from the Pea
body fund, but refuses to pay the In
terest on 1854, 900 in Tennessee bonds,
which is part of the endowment fund
of Peabody Institute, Baltimore. That's
cheek.
A New York letter says: "There
will be no trouble here, worth speaking
of, on Decoration Day, between the
blue and the gray, or what of gray
there is left. With one or two excep-
tons, over in Brooklyn and Williams
burg, the question of making distinc-
ton between them at the graves has
scarcely been raised, and even then it
has only been to decide that the day
and the occasion are best honored by
forgetting old animoslties while honor
ing the memories of the brave men who
gave up their lives that we might have
q union of hearts as we'll as q union of
hands. 1t is not understood that the
selection in one instance of Roger A.
Pryor, formerly of Richmond, Virginia,
as orator of the day is any more dis
tasteful to our people here than is the
selection of ex-Lieutensnt Governor
Woodford, of New York, by the citi-
zens of Vicksburg, for the discharge of
similar task there. Never was there
truer Union man than Gen. Wood
ford, and the feeling seems to be, if
the Mississippians can stand him, we
can get along with Roger A. Pryor,
who, whatever he may have been in
the past, is now no more of Confeder-
ate IN fact than Gen. Hancock or Gen.
Dix or Gen. Cochrale. Aside from
this, it may be said that the prepare
lions for the observance of the anniver-
sary were never on so extensive n scale
as they are this year. The horticulture
lists and gardeners for miles around have
already received orders In advance for
all the flowers they will be able to fur
nish on the thirtleth, while the arrange
ments on the part of the civic societies
for doing their part indicate that prom
inence Is to be given to that element
which has not heretofore been visible.
Another unusual feature will be the
parade of the State militia in force. So
many casualties have occurred of late
years to our citizen soldlery owing to
the excessive heat on the Fourth of
July. that it has been determined to
transfer the parade that usually takes
place then to Decoration Day, change
which gives general satisfaction"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

A Washington letter says: SIN dip
lomatic circles in Washington the re
cent news from France regarding the
abrupt change of the ministry is as
much topic of discussion as the COM
plications likely to grow out of the
co-Russlan war. At the French
legation the expression of views is quite
cheerful, and nothing serious is antici-
pated, although owing to the peculiar
character of the French people no cal
culations can be made on this score. 1t
is thought at the legation that some of
the reports which have been cabled
here exaggerated the situation very
materially, and the differences which
now appear 80 momentous are rather of
surface nature than deep-seated, and
will disspp Ear when the sentiment of
the country at large is fully ascer-
tained."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

ture. 1t is by availing himself Of all
possible sources of information, and by
most intelligentIy pursuing his vocs-
ton, that the farmer may dignity his
occupation, raise it from the level Of g
laborer to that of profession, and at
the same time proportionately increase
ita nrofta
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07
The HomePaths and Judge Turner

At meeting Of the Texas Home
.pathio Medical Association, convened
at Houston, May "a, 1877, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolred, That the law regulating the
practice of medicine in the State Of
Texas, passed August FL, 1876, if exc
cuted with a spirit of fairness and jus
tice towards those in the pursuit of
medical science, meets our hearty ap-
probation.
?. That knowledge of the funda-
mental principles Of medical science as
set forth in the law, to-wit: ''Anato-
my, physiology, pathological anatomy,
pathology, surgery. obstetrics and
chemistry" is indispensable to a cor
RI CT understanding of medical practice !;
and that any system of moral or legal
ethics that restricts the judgment Of
the physician in the treatment Of dis
ease is subversive OF progressive medi-
cal science, and should not be tolerated
either by the law or by enlightened
public sentiment.
B. That in the practice Of medicine
we maintain the most catholic good
will and federation towards all systems
OF medicine, and hold ourselves free to
receive lessons Of instruction in theory
and practice from any and all sources
that can stand the test Of science or
practical experiment.
4. That we tender our hearty and
sincere thanks to Judge L. B. Turner
for his fair, just and impartial vindica
ton of the true spirit of the law in the
appointment Of the medical board for
his district. s.s.as-~s.--ss-.-ssr
/ 8. That we claim no prescriptivc
rights, no immunity from fair and in
telligent criticism, and only ask Of 9
generous pubic sentiment judgment
based upon practical results.
0. That claiming an earnest and hon
est devotion to medical science, w
protest against such an Interpretation
of the laws Of the State a. would con
fer exclusive privileges upon any ont
branch Of the medical profession; bu'
We do not believe that any good csn b,
accomplished hy criminAhon, and if 1
could, We decline TO indulge in asperi
ties that neither add to the amenities
Of life nor demonstrates the truths o
theoretieah systems. la.-,.lassss-asaa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07

Ex-Pfesiaent Grant on his arrival
in London, win have = special audi
ence with Queen Victoria and BE- the
guest Of 1ir. Disraeli and other emi-
nent men. Il Is said that in defercnce
TO the high Office he has fllsd, 1the
Queen will pay him . visit.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-06-07
DIOR SALE.

222 acres Of land and iR1 :oysm ents, miles
southwest from Georgetown, VII amson county,
and near the road from Georgetown 10 Austin;
l2l acres OF which Is enclosed with stone
fence 1--WE feet high, AZ feet wide 10 acres in
cultivation; Aplendid land, and In a good neigh
borhood. in hne. healthy country; plenty Of
wood and water. You would do wen TO ex
anime the farm, II wish to buy. Call on Mr..
James Knight, Of Georgetown, who will show
you the place, or call on
I NIB. SWEENEY,
IT'S Congress Avenne, Austin.
Also, several fine dwelling houses in good 10
cations for sale. Apply to -
ac9 M b. SWEENEY.