davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
FISH AND FISHERIES.

NOV EMESTs OF PROFESSOR BAIED AND oPEn.
ATIoSs OF THE UNITED STATES FISH COM.
MISSION.
WAsniSGrox, d. e., Juno II, 1877.
Professor Baird. tho United States Commissioner Of
Fish and Fisheries will leave here about the LIST Of
July for the purpose Of collecting Information and
statistics regard tho food fishes tho New Eng
land coast between Salem, Mass, aud Portland, Me-.
and will his headquarters this summer Salem
This particular attention will bs given to the
collection OF information in regard TO tho cod, mack.
ercl, bueish, tautog. mcnhadsn, sca herring, had.
dock, pollock cusk and hake.
nArCHxD.
During the past spring the United States Fish Com
mission In connection with ,he Maryland Fish CON-
missoners, hached about nine million young snnd
In tho susquehanna River At Havre dc Grace over
million OF which have already boon distributed in
Western and Southern waters, and about million
are now route To California for distribution in tho
waters oil that State. The young shad thus far have
been sent to Lougiana, Mississippi, Georgia, South
Carolina, Kansas aud Missouri and moro will be dis
iributed within the next two weeks
EGGS.
Active preparations Ucing ade for the DIS
tribu,on Of large number OF salmon eggs and young
salmon throughout the country next fall over
1900, 900 eggs and young salmon were distributed TO
various States last fail and Larger number Will DO
sent out this season The principal salmon Matching
establishment Is on the McLoud River In Cali orna,
species Of salmon iound In hose being
ao!e ior Eastern rivers linz sne ousquchsuna, Dca.
waro, Potomac and Cape Fear A largo number Of
salmon eggs will bc TO North Carolina this fall e
stock tho Cape Fear River. The Fish Comm ira
Sate have shown great interest In nsh culture
and surable hatchng houses have been erected by
them several places 10 facilitate tho propagation
of GOD fishes
INFORMATION OF CARP.
Professor Baird has recently given some attention Il
tho importation OF carp from Germany, those ouad 10
Gonnry being regarded The nnsst varieties oil
Tho FISH rhcy arc suitable Tor Southern waters, aud
VIII be distributed III the streams OF that section.
-Four hundred and uty large aty
brough, over the steamer Neckar, AID they are
now Ia tho poads ofihe Maryland Fish onors
near baltimore, Tor breeding purposes Carp IRE.
qucn,ly attain weight Of tour pounds Ia two years.
and a large number Of them can DO kept In small
hooy OF wator. Othcr importsuons OF this ash viii
bo made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
WADE HAMPTON.

THE DISTINGUISHED GOVERNOR EN- ROUTE FOR
AUBURN, N "a TEMPORARY LOAN TO BE
NEGOTIATED TO PAY THE EXPENSES OF HIS
GOVERNMENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
RICHMOND, Juno IL, 1871.
Governor Wade Hampton passed through this city
this evening" his way to attend the anniversary OF
tho Shields Guards, al Auburn, n. T., on tho 2o.h
INST Ito carries with nm the nag which the Palmetto
regiment bore so CALAMITY through thn Mexican
DETAINED ny An ACCIDENT.
The Governor was detuned Two hours at Charlotte
by trnng accident 10 The trucks OF slccping car,
In consequence OF which he viii arrive In New York
city some twelve hours later than he expected.
TO aYGOriArK LOAN.
Upon tho conclusion OF tho celebration nj Auburn
he viii TO New YORK for the purpose Of ncgoti
ating temporary loan authorized by Tho Legislature
cefrsy tho expenses OF tho state government until
the regular tax levy is collected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
AN ICoNoCLASTIC MANIAC.

temporary insanity. destroyed over $1,000 worth Of
clothing, &c, belonging 10 nor employees, yossps
Krebs, OF Johnson avenue. ncar Bushv,ck avenue.
Williamsburg, Nv outing 10 pieces during The nights
the past wcog. sho also destroyed cigars and
no clue could Ne ennd 10 unrsvc ito nyssery unti,
yesterday nitornooo, whom she caught in tho act
oil destroying the rrior carpet BY hacking u with
knuc she seemed totally unaware OF what she vas
dong and after being taken 20 the Stage street station
house was pronounced insane by the physicssn " no
examined nor. Mrs Wall, the girls mother, stated
that the girl subject ss OF temporary nsAuisy
caused by s,ckacss aud bsggsa that ~ seat wAo
enc could gst coed uallonj tsnAAaeAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
GOVERNOR PACKARD.
THE DISTINGUISHED oUBERNAToRIAL CONTEST
ANT AT CrNCINSATI-A STRONG CoNDEMNA-
TIoN OF HAYES PoLICY-HIs FUTURE MOVE.
MENTs.

NJ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CxclxxAri, Juno IL, 1877
Among tho visitors at the Grand Ho.ol, IN this city,
to-day, Governor s. 3. Packard, OF New Orleans,
route to Wisconsin and Minnesota for, hc says,
few weeks OF rest and cool weather, though the cur
rent opinion Is that his trip North means mischief
Hayes and his policy in tho States OF Ohio Illinois
and Iowa particularly, and Wisconsin and Minnesota
incdon tally, prior the meeting OF thor State Con-
ventiona
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
During the day Packard was visited by leading
politicians here, among them Richard Smith, or tho
Gazette, Alexander Sands, Of the Times Collector
Stephenson and several Others their object beng 10
learn IRON his own lips what he proposes 70 do.
AN IMPRESSION OK HAYES POLICY.
He extremely rcticent Ms to his Intentions for
tho future though nc admit hesitate say that
haa madc mistake IN his dcalin gs with IN people OF
Louisiana II he really desired 10 perpetuae the
OF the republican party in tho south. IL was a
virtual abandonment OF tho state tho democratic
party ana with the last hope OF retaining Louisiana
the ranks OF the republican States had departed he
regarded Wharton. whom Hayes had appointed Mar
shal nj New Orleans, as good man, and believing
had not hesitated TO sign petition for his Apo I
mont
Mn. PAckARD's MOVEMENTS.
MIR. Packard will remain here day two, and will
then 60 to Indianapolis and Chicago. From Chicago
lie Will probably go to Des MONIES, Iowa whero tho
Republican state Convention meets week. After
come impaired by tho long struggle no compelled
to 20 through at New Orleans. and lac desires some
time IN which TO rccupcratc II. In his travels some
now. papers announced he would DO preceded by
agent to work mp tho business OF dissatisfaction Tor
him. This, however, rs sensational statement, de-
void of truth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
ASSAULT AND MAYHEM.

CITIZENS EAR BITTEN oYl By A ROUGH
PURSUIT or THE PERPETRAToR
(DY TELEGRAPH 70 TIKI HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l., June II. 1871.
las, night an outrageous unprovokcd assault
was committed upon respectable citizen. named
william Beattic, by two rougns, ono OF whom named
Timothy Cochran. bit on one OF his cars The police
have been securing the city but have not ye, sue
cectcd IN arrcsting tho scoundrcL
EXPORTS TO sRrrLx-
HIS trends offered a large sum OF money TO settle
with Mr. Bcattc A warrant has been Issued chsrgl ng
him with may hcm, tho penalty tor which. IN tnis
State is from ono 10 ten years imprisonment The
car was found this morning IN the vicinity OF tho
ARRAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
as Proposed by

sterile arid DESERT with torrid climate and the greater
part OF the peninsula taken up by vast congeries OF
mountains, impenetrabc aud unproductive. Az tho
southern extremity about La Paz is small tract Of
fertile SOIL which, however, reqaircs water to mako r.
productive. In the east OF Mexico the States OF Nuevo
Leon and cohahuila very rich and productive and
IT. at least in the higher parts Tor agricultural settle
ments Durango and Tamaulipas are hotter but con-
tain also great proportion Of rich soil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18

lcrs much land, desert, ard and useless unless
II contains mineral deposits; and this character APP
pears to increase tho further west goes Sonora
In fact contains but Two great valleys Ike that
Of the Hcrmosio calculated for agriculture. The
greater part OF is without and extremely rug
god and desert Lower California, which lies across
tho gulf from Sonora was explored some years ago by
Ross Browne and party OF gcologiss behalf OF an
An erican company and proved 10 DO an immense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18

Largo parts Of Sonora and chihuahua have become
habable by OF tho attacks Of predatory Indians
Northeastern Sonora mountainous country reported
contain silver deposits OF extraordinary richness is
the home OF tho savage Apaohcs, from these fast
nesses they make their incursons Much OF the into
ror OF the northern OF Mexican States consists OF
high table lands, possessing mild and agreeable eli.
mate and producing both grain and tropical fruits
There s however according TO tho reports Of travel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
SENATOR FERRY IMPROVING.
wAsHmoroS, Junc II, 1877,

WAsEmoros, juno II, 1871
Late kilograms received hero from Grana Haven
Mich, announce iha; senator :. W. Ferry, who has
been Dangerously ~ with brain fever for sorc days
past, Is steadily improving. ma that his physicians
express the opinion that he will soon be ablo TO
leave hts bod HIS serious illness caused great
nnxioty among his many trends IN this city, where
no Ia 80 we'll known aud mighty esteemed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
Map Showing

The region which our correspondent urges should DO
In some way brought under flag contains good
deal Of valuable land, is extraordinarily rich in min
erals, chiefly silver and "copper" and with the exccp
ton Of Lower California, which is incorrigbe and
watcrlcss DESERT and parts OF Sonora, which
arid and unproductvc is probably inviting country
TO American and European emgrants Unfortunately,
the Mexican government has never been ablo to pro.
tcct It's psoplc against thu attacks OF Indians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
being only way station, said Texan talking Of this
matter 10 your correspondent the other day.

HAYES IN CONCERT WITH LERpo
Whatever turn events may tako on the border. It
seems pretty certain that something breeding
down there and in Northern Mexico There q con-
siderable number OF indications, any ons .. them
triiug all taken together showing to be
probable that the Washington has It's eyes
fixed tho bordor and Lerdo Escobedo, and other Of
the chiefs opposed to Diaz act with degree of Free
dom within our lines which is unaccountablc on any
other theory than that they particular reason
their schemes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
TELEGRAPH CABLE COMPLETED.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
FIRE ISLAND. juno II, 1877.
Tho Western Union Telegraph Company have just
completed their acw cablo IRON Babylon tho
Great south bay to tho surf Hole Tho lrsl telegram
from Fro Island beach was forwarded 10 New York
itecn minutes past last evening. ADD
this place IL now teicgraPhic caton With the
world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
THREE MEN DROWNED.

81. JonssnUny, W., juno II, 1877
Mathew WEIGH, Patrick Donsrty and John Dfnlsy
were drowned In the Passumpsc River this mornina
by the upsatiipg OF boat All wore intoxicated, hsv.
Ing been n spree all night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
sUFFoCATED Is A SHAFT.
ANENIA. y. Y. juno Ii.

AxEsiA, " V, June IL, 1871
JOHN Jones. OF MiIcrton, n. Y, was sunocated by
foul gascs whilc sinking iron shaft the Bush
nell iarm near Ore Hil, Conn. yesterday. His as
sis,ant barely escaped the same tate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
FRIG HTENED BURGLARS.
WORCESTER. Mass. June /

WORCESTER. Mass, June IL, 1877.
Burglars blew open the door OF the Uxpridge
Savings Bank ON Friday night with gunpowder The
explosion alarmed the people OF tho town and the
burriarz fed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-30
THE ORMSBY HOUSE.

The Ormsby House passes into the hands
of Mr.. John T, PantIind, as proprietor and
host, tomorrow The house will be closed
for couple of weeks for repairs and i'm
provements. Mr.. Pantlind proposes to make
the Orlnsby first class in all OF its appoint
ments. A mosaic floor will be laid in the
saloon of the hotel and the Office will be
where the readingroom is at present. New
carpets will be laid in the principal rooms of
the house the dining-room will be refur
nished, and in fact the entire establishment
will undergo a metamorphosis which will Ger
tainiy be appreciated by the travelling public.
After the reopenng of this time -honored hos
telry we shall give description, in detail, of
all the changes which shall have been wrought
there by the magic application Of coin
New DUDs.-Mr, Joseph Plat of the firm
of Koppel 6 Patt, prince among the prince
ly clothing merchants, has just received one
of the most royal stocks Of clothing, under
wear, and furnishing goods that the veriest
exquisite could wish for. His styles are new,
of the latest cut and fashion. But the great
est inducement to deal with ice Platt is his
low prices for superior article of men and
boys wear.
SUDDEN DEATH-Mrs Caroline B. Howe
died suddenly on Friday night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Ludlow. Coroner Kersey or
dered an inquest, and the verdict of the jury
was substantially that death occurred from
natural causes, that the deceased lady was 81
years of age, and a native of Columbus, Ohio. |
The Centennial Palace of Art will remain |
this city only few days longer We give
extra bargains in first-class photographs for
the next ten days. c. A. HoFsrAD & Co.
September 81, 1877. 4
ST. PETERS CHURCH EpiscopaD Services
1T IL o'clock in the morning and o'clock in
he evening. Sunday school Immediately after
morning service. FL. L. FQoTE, Rector
German Lutheran services will be held at
he Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Rev. Adolph Geyer, pastor. All
re cordially invited to attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-30
JUMPING AT BODIE.

Last week little surprise party was ten
dered to the peacably inclined citizens of
Bodie. A party of roughs took it into their
head to jump town lots, and they started in
by barricading the town in true Partisan rev.
dictionary style. The jumpers were Of the
worst type of human nature, but lacked one
of the qualification requisite to success
pluck. A merchant of the camp, for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining the degree of courage
that was concentrated in the jumping party,
at about dusk threw Chinese bomb into their
ranks, and the thing exploded with deafening
noise. The jumpers, believing that
howitzer had been discharged into their midst,
drew their six shooters, but not single one
fred. The lack of nerve on the part of the
jumpers somewhat encouraged the officers of
the law, and they made raid on the lawless
crowd, of which thirteen were arrested and
taken to Bridgeport and confined i'll jail. The
citizens of Bodie are fully determined that
should any further demonstrations of this
nature be made in the camp they will resort
to measures that may not prove very accep-
table to the undesirable and rough element
that now oongregates there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-30
DIED FORM HIS WOUNDS.

Alonzo Sinclair, the man who was hurt by
falling or throwing himself under the switch
engine I. E. James, on Friday evening died
at the County Hospital at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning An inquest was held by Coroner
Kersey last evening and verdict was rem
dered to the effect that his death was fastened
by injuries received while in state of feeble
ness, walking on the track of the V. &. T.
R. R.. coming in contact with the switch en-
CINE lie James, and that no blame can be
attached to the engineer or fireman. The I'M
fortunate man was buried yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Miles Wing returned from his hunting
trip to Oregon on Friday, but brought no
living menagerie with him for the geological
gardens of Carson City, as promised.
STOCKS. arc keeping up very we'll,
considering the limited amount of Vary29st
that is distributed among the smaller stock
buyers.
Lastevening Wells, Fargo & Co. received
per southern stage bars bullion from the
Northern Belle mine valued at 50 ,094.
Services in the Presbyterian Church to-day
at II A. NJ and Z P N. Sabbath school at
1916 P NJ
PERSONAL R. H. Taylor and Hon.
Robt. Lowry of Virginia, were in our city
last evening,
WEATHER NOTES There will be rain soon
if it does not clear up. Otherwise if other
wise
The Great American Man is again overflow
ing with the productions of inhumane distL- |
lations
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-30

perature. We must confess Gin ali loyalty to
the frankness of this truth dealing column,
that these weatherwise reflections are not a
little like the mans picture which was painted
| to fit a ready-at- hand frame. We began, with
malice aforethought, to shape our dronings so
as to make can Autumn Song" which we find
in Scribner's for October fit hereto as a natu-
raj and easy climax or peroration. ct is said
of Sir Walter Scott that in observing his GUS
tom Of prefacing his chapters with quotation
from q play or poem, if he had mt the quota
ton which the subject needed, he invented
some lines and credited them to some old
timer among the poets and dramatic writers.
This had the double effect Of making himself
appear to have all poetry and all the drama at
his quilts end, and Of deligAting the reader
with the aptness of the real or simulated QUO
tation) But upon closer inspection we find
that this song is not exactly the thing for the
latitude and altitude For example, the
writer puts the whippoorwill among his birds,
and speaks Of brown nuts Goa every wooded
hill" But his concluding lines changed with
regard to the color Of the leaves-our own
being brown and yellow and not red, when
they take on the Autumnal tint-are very
timely, very weatherish as things are going,
and very pretty. Here they are:
The REDEEMED leaves with withered wings
Sweep Ii .hty to the sod,
And Autumn walks the land and sings,
With rustlny Sandals shod
Anybody who has been back to his boy
hoods home since he came to the Far West
will recognize the truthfnlness Of this follow
ing bit of interpretive discovery which we
find i'll Scribners Old Cabinet "When a
man goes back to the scenes of his childhood,
one of his most curious experiences is that of
looking over fences beyond his former range
of sight y X Then it is he discovers that the
garden does not open out into
infnity, but that it backs up against the shoe
makers yard" That is good, suggestive
sketch work, as anybody will recognize who
has had the experience.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-30
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

The Board of Equalization was in session
frequently during the past week, closely scru-
tinizing the assessment roll for 1877. The
business is not yet completed. On Monday
the Board will be again in session, and con-
clude its labors the same day. Following is
q resume of what has been done up to Friday
evening last Carson Water Company-re-
duced on 1,600 feet water-pipe inside corpo-
rate limits, from S15,0 to $4,000, making
total assessment $40, 900; J. NJ. Benton-re-
duced on stable from 81 800 to $4,000; on lot
s, S. T. S. division, from 5000 to 500; W.
O. h Martin-raised from $3.50 to $500 on
house; raised from 500 to $3.50 on furniture;
Carson Gas Conpany-raised from SIS, 900 to
SO, 600 on gas works; NJ D. Hatch-lowered
from 81 800 to 81 200 on residence; Virginia
and Truckee Railroad Company-raised $780,
400 on wood; raised from $1,000 to $4,000;
on depot; raised from $4,000 to 81 1888 1888 3311
on railroad raised from 5000 to $4,000
on stock of supplies G. w Kitzmeyer-
1aised from 81, 500 to $500: Olcovich Bros
raised from $4,000 to $4,000 on stock;
D. Circe-raised from 5000 to So, 500 on
hotel; Sisters of Charity - lowered from
s., 800 to $500; Lloyd Tevis-raised from
$4,000 to $1,000 en- Ormsby House L.
Morris 6 Co.-raised from $4,000 to ST 600
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-30
LIVELY TIMES AHEAD IN CHINA
TOWN

On Friday morning at about 2 o'clock All
Hoy, a Chinaman belonging to the Quong
Hing Company, who is well known about
town, having been at work in some of the
most prominent saloons for several years past,
eloped with a Celestial belle, the wife, or
what ever one may call her, of Lum Gee, a
Yung Wo Company Chinaman, the same in
diVidual who was recently tried and acquitted
on the charge Of numbering All Ping There
is much bad feeling being bred among the
different Chinese companies in this city, and
it would not be at all surprising should the
conduct of All Hoy incte an intestine war in
the aromatic quarters where the Chinese do
dwell. 1t is supposed that the absconding
couple have gone in the direction of Truckee,
the America China Gretna Green, and officers
are in hot pursuit of the destroyer of Lum
Gees earthly happiness. The officer stationed
in the Celestial quarter apprehends that
trouble will ensue from the ungentlemanly
conduct of All Hoy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-09-30

| CARSON ENTERPRISE.-Ih well known firm
of ellison & Barber Of this city, are opening
a branch house at Bodie. Mr. F. B. Hessel,
who was formerly their bookkeeper here, will
be the business manager at that point This
firm is shipping large quantities of goods, of
every description, to Bodie, which indicates
that they have much faith i'll the permanency
of the camp. Messrs. ellison & Barber are
merchants of extensive experience in mining
camps and their move will infuse much con-
hdence in the hitherto incredulous, respecting
the coming prosperity of Mono county The
firm will open their new establishment by the
10th proximo,
a MINT WEDDING.-This evening, at the
residence of James E. Dealy, Esq, the mat
rimonial knot will be tied. as firm as it is in
human power to tie it, between Mr.. A. NJ
McCabe, of the Mint, and Mrs. Mary J.
Slingerland, widow of the late Lieut.. Gov.
Slingerland, and recently attached to the la
dies department of the same institution
The wedding will be very quiet and recherche;
only few Of the nearest friends of the high
contracting parties are to be present, SO we
learn. The MORNING APPEAL tenders its
congratulations to the lady and gentleman in
advance.
FOREIGN 'LoCALs Sam Davis of the Vir-
glnla Chronicle and Wells Drury, of the Gold
Hill Nsaos were in town last evening, looking
for items After considerable deliberation
Davis concluded to walk to Steamboat Springs
and under the influence of the sanctity of the |
place write up some religious items for Mon
days issue; but Drury remained here to
rehearse Chinook
DEPARTURE OF A CELEBRITY. Mrs Annie |
WEIGH, female who has drunk more whisky !
n her time than any other woman of her age,
vent to San Francisco last night, to remain
or an indefinite period-any way until walk
ng across the Sierra is better than at present
Did alcohol has played sad havoc with her
ormer comliness.
CHANGE OF HANDs-Mr. Francois A.
Iannony has purchased the Frisbie restau-
ant from Mrs. NJ. A. Frisbie,-as will be
cen elsehere. MIR. Mannony solicits the pat
onage extended to the former management,
to crafty the palate of the raost
astidious epicure.
For BoDIE. - Several energetic unem-
loyed men, who have resided in this City for
number OF years will strike out for Mono
nd Esmeralda Counties this week. The re-
orts coming from that quarter are so very
that they do not believe this
i'll be a wild goose chase.
SHows.-The amusement loving people of t
arson will in all probability be favored by
ne good show during the coming week; {
ther the Alleghanians or the New Orleans
[instrel troupe. Both shows are spoken Of
frst-class.
Mr.. g. Fl. Wormer, agent of the Allegha-
ian troupe, was in the city Yesterday.