davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-23
ORDINANCE NO. 53.
An ordinance to regulate licenses i'll Carson City.
The Board of Trustees of Carson City do ordain:


Section l. The persons, firms, associations, and corpor-
atl3hs DONG S1ch branches OF business ana carving o"
hti 80 , i, @ d" t ti iTotieu s,t'l
p' i VII S" C'f' anu pay -" tIle lCeilse Heiei'Iel
'Sortion > An r;o,,,yos sbou b tabor, ONT ,o., ~
Section All !i'coes NaIi ne i"hel OUT quar'GfIH' III
% q; ~ ; I i - m eo ne : ii'ii mus e nc pau
All licenses taken nt IIrSma' 70 tL rrnir If this
urInanc. shall be n,Sted and kent nv the marty ar
taking the same in n r,;c,,ns ,lar, in or aj,If th
place ii business Of such license or licenses and mus, lie
shown To- the officer whose duty il i to issue .rch license
during usual hours Of business on demand
Section tuy r,rson firm ,s,oration, or c,,.or9,tio,,
Nho~c duty shall he under the requirements of this
diuulc, to take on 2 license. who shall fail So t.
do gt the limo renl,irrj or Within fifteen DAYS
thereafter s, r a, a penalty for such lcay ten Der
cent addroraI to tic ori- aI amount and shall be liable
To- 81 civ II ic ION f t recovery t|.r, Of with costs and f.
criminal action wherein ON conviction, he she or they
shall be fined exceeding hundred dollars in nitcI
States d com a, shan Is, the costs Of the action for
which costs and fine >,tqIrnu ma lee issued as i'm civ il
cases, ur shall be inprsnurd in the CITY iail not more
than DAYS punished by both and nIrisun
mgnt, IT,, the court ~imlI adj'l,lge.
Section !. TIA, hccu>tS provided by this ordinance to h
procured, shall tc printed in Appropriate form, and b"una
b" :" printed tiat ON INsuar the dates number nS"uht
class hl~Ine~~ trade, profession ana name or names 81
',lHt or LrtiSt> MAY De 'HrtfIco' anu neI,It issuance
lhtN SiuI re NiGhcd ny uc lTtHitl ana CeIk 81 tiv
Board h trustees anu rouCrrGle,I by tht ltN MtISaI
Tg'Ii :. Ihrt ny Marshal shall keep m ms 2c 1"
g. "v .',' ~ ~. ~ ,,i ii, ,I
,I me '''1 VI 1'i pa ''' ~ "I'' nc 't ~
rrs h. If.,o I'M, dat, 81 t r iss,rra and eyiiratinn
and the received therefor and he sha! exhibit
such book to the Board m Trustees Of said city Whenever
| =" required L. do.
section t. The City 'lerA shall Keep an accurate account
IN suitable book Kept tN nm Tor mat purpose 1" ne
called The city License Book 81 all licenses issued :" the
lily Marshall the quarter for which issued and the amount
thyrth me CiE HrSu 1!1II al me beS194IS "i eac"
il Ia, li, f,r ~ . - ~ ,a~+, a,,I the So, trrl
f.U H.. .I ~, N4,tb, ,.r,iit f,r Nm. s.n,r and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-23
COUNTY TREASURE9'S SEMI NNuAL
REPORT.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Ormsby County, Nevada,
january ), 1878.

To the Board Of County Commissioners Of Ornsby county
Nevada:
Gentlemen: herewith submit my report Of the bus
ness the County Treasures Office Tor the hall year end
ing December 81, 1871
On the Juy 1877, there in the sevcra county
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-23

employ shall pay and obtain license to carry on such
business pay therefor, if by the day two d"als
and fifty cents; if by the quarter thirty dollars
MCTIONEERS AND PAWNBROkERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-23

NtNAT.TT LNTIUN.
H1arr. .!..,, 7. 80 ............
Hrc-..'~ l.,r I..E year csdn.- l',r.. i'll. I~--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-23

Section 20 Every person, firm, or association engaged
in selling at auction anything beside his own property Oh
In loanin money or any other thing Of value, pawn
broker said city shall pay for and obtain license :" t"
do and shall pay therefor by the day, one dollar o}
IL tl,..nn Gllln
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
BONANZA BUBBLE.
The Stock Gamblers of San Francisco Z
cited Over tho Bonanza COLLAPSE.

Ille Stock Gamblers of San Francisco Ex-
cited Over tho Bonanza Collapse.
SAN Francisco, Nov. ia dispatch of last
night from Virginia City creared sensation on
Pine street this morning, and caused heavy
dropln bonanza stocks, nearly 5000 shares of
California and over II, 900 of Consolidated Vir-
ginia changing hands at prices ranging from
1913 to $40 for the former and $3.50 and 81
for the latter. Numberless reports are aaoat
concerning the real meaning of the recent
action OF mine managers In dischargine men
and thetatterance Of Mr.. ..ss11okey no strongly
IN contrast with his statement last April be-
fore the commissioners of Storey county, in
relation to the assessment of bullion tax, when
he said the prospects of the Consolidated Vir-
ginia and California were az good as at any
previous time. There is enough ore in sight
to yield $lS.000.0G0 or $2O,000.0OO, even
II 1T did not reach more than three
feet deeper than at present developed, etc. The
part of bear movement in connection with the
contest between the Flood and Skal factions.
Attention is also called to the alleged fact that
large force OF men had been put on Just be-
fore election, who were no longer needed. 9th
ers are disposed to accept Mackay's reason as
stated. At the Office Of the bonanza firm but
little definite information could be obtained
Some surprise was there expressed at reading
the dispatch from Virginia in the papers of the
California Associated Press this morning. 1t
was intimated the intelligence was unexpected
and that possibly Mackey's statements might
have been slightly overdrawn by the inter
viewer, but 1t was conceded that whatever he
did say must be accepted as correct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
The Third District.

AS will be seen by reference to the Mime
apolis column, the board of canvassers for
Hennepin county, yesterday gathered in the
non-returned vote for Congressman in the
three precincts of the city and town Of
Champlin, by which Washburn's majority in
that county is increased from 2,769, as can
vassed Tuesday, to 3,485. Official reports
from Pope also swells MIR. Washburn's ma
jority 237. These changes make the to-
tails stand Washburn, 1886; Donnelly,
1856, giving Washburn on the face of the
returns majority of 1860. Considering
the wholesale colonizing pracsiced in Wash
5ngton, Caisago, Yellow Medicine, Polk and
other border counties, proof of which is
rapidly being gathered, this apparent ma
jority IS not at all mountainous Looking
at the figures as given and the facts as al
ready developed, the GLOBE repeats "that
Mr.. Washburn can never hold his seat in
Congress-"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
NNOCENTS ABROAD.

SAD Experience of Two st. Paul Delegates
to the Chicago Commercial Convention
The Convention Packed in the Interest
Oh the Texas Pacific, and Fraud on
General Principles.
Especial Telegram to the Giobe.l
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-You can set down the
Chicago commercial convention as a fraud. It
was not largely attended, but seems to have
been packed in the interests of the Texas
Pacific railroad. It resolved in favor of e.-
tending the time for the Northern Pacific, but
IN the face of spirited opposition. 1t also re-
solved In favor of a subsidy for the Texas
Pacific railroad. The St. Paul delegation was
opposed to this, but the subsidy fellows had
the convention, and used it. Capt. Castle and
True White, two of the delegates. met with
misfortune. They went to the Palmer house.
and being unused to the ways Of large hotels.
supposed there was no guile lurking about.
They accordingly handed their satchels to some
fellow, supposing him to be on attache of the
house, but he attached the grip-sacks instead.
and they go about mourning. One of the hotel
clerks has been giving them lessons, SO that
now they understand how people travel, but it
is too late for this time. Castle had to leave
for home tonight to get n change of clothes.
but True has borrowed shirt and will remain
another day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE,

Tic First National bank of Tamaqua, which
suspended the 18th of October, will resume
business Saturday.
The Central savings bank, Jersey City
profitable business. All obligations will be
met in full.
The paint shop, saw mill, drying room ard
shoemaking shop of the central prison at To-
0G0; heavily insured.
The female power loom weavers in the Garnet
mills of the Nineteenth ward, Philadelphia
have struck on account Of modification of a
reduction of wages of one cent per yard. The
strikers are wiling to accept one-half cent re-
duction.
A Virginia City dispatch says the superin-
tendent of the bonanza mines stated to a re-
porter this morning that the real cause of the
discharge of men was the intense heat. The
miners will resume work here as soon as con-
nection is made With the ophir. This will be
in ten days,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
FLOGGING FOR CRIME.
A Movement to It'y the Lash in California,
ISan Eranciscn Alta

A Movement to l'ry the Lusl, IN California.
LSan Francisco Alta.
The proposition of Delegate Campbell to
incorporate fogging as one Of the punish
ments proper under the law will commend
itsslf to those who have watched the growth
of crime as one of the most effectual correct
ives that can be devised for certain offenses.
For instance, the common practice of gar
roting: two reckless fellows resolve to ssticls
up'' q citizen returning to his home late at
night, and they proceed to carry their plan
into execution by suddenly bouncing upon
the unsuspecting person, compelling him to
deliver up his valuables under threats
of taking his life; OF they over
power him, and By q blow in the
stomach and compres sion of the throat rem
der him powerless for time-long enough
to permit the rifing OF his clothes. If the
garrcters succeed, they are toIerably safe
from detection; and if they fail and are cap
tured, there is very little terror in the pros
pect of punishment, SO little that they fire.
quently think it not worth while to make
any effort to prevent conviction. If SEN
fenced to State prison, the convicts are APP
parently asked what kind of idleness Will
BIO most agreeable, and that soft billet which
suits the aesthetic tastes Of q gentlemanly
garroter will be assigned him. Instances
have been given, within q few days, of
forgers officiating as boos-keepers and gen
eral managers, and embezzlers acting as
chaperone for visitors-not even the badge
| of the prison garb to inform the visitor that
the 'gentlemanly'' conductor had taken his
employers money, or had deprived the city
of its revenue by appropriating it to private
use through the agency of forged documents.
If, instead of consigning the garroter, the
ferger and the mean embezzler to the COM
forts Of the State prison and the luxury of
good clothes and easy work, they would be
sent to the public whipping post to receive
thirty OF forty lashes, the number of GRIM
inals would speedily decrease, and citizens
would feel infinitely safer, both on the street
and in their counting-rooms. The degrade
ton of the hogging would DO tenfold
greater punishment than close confinement
OF hard labor in the prisons, which many
criminals very curiously avoid. Some
tender-hearted people say the punishment
is cruel, but they should remember thai
there is nothing very consoling or soothing
about thesactionssof the garroters, and if reck
less men will jump upon all unsuspectine
citizen and choke him into insensibility
with the aid of a terrible blow in the stom
ach, they should experience little taste O
cruelty, if nothing else will work reforma
ton,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
Other Political Points.
SECOND WISCONSIN DISTRICT.
lSnecial Teleoram tn tho GIoha

SECOND WISCONSIN DISTRICT.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 13.-The following is
the official vote, by counties, on Congress, in
the Second district of Wisconsin, Columbia,
Caswell, Republican, $500; Davis, Democrat,
1881; Tenney, Greenbacker, 1872. Dane, Cas-
well, ,554; Davis, 4,207; Tenney, $40. Jeffer-
son. Caswell, 1850; Davis, 2,4S1; Tenney, 296.
Sank Caswell, 2,59l; Davis, $50; Ienney, 94s.
Total, Caswell, 12,607; Days, 9,502; Tenney,
2.376. Total vote "a, 485. Caswell's majority
over Davis, los. Caswelps majority over all
729.
REPUBLIcAss Qualification.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 13.--The Republican ban
quet at the Newhan house tonight was par
ticipated in by many Of the gentlemen who
have been active in the late victorious campaign
IN the city and county. 1t was presided over
by Hon. Edward Sanderson. Toasts were re-
sponded to by Hon. g. W. Allen, Henry Fink,
L. =. Frisby, Gen. Hincks, G.. W. Haselton, J..
y. McKinny, and w. ". Coleman. The latter
concluding his response to the sentiment, San
honest PRESS said that fnlfllment of the
promises made in 1876 of resumption Of specie
payment, of reform in the civil service, Of an
economical administration of public affairs,
and OF equal freedom of suffrage, North and
South, would be insisted upon by the people
which would sustain the present and any future
administration which will stand by these prin-
ciples, and see them fully realized. Speeches
followed the regular toasts, and near midnight
the assembly adjourned.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-Dispatches from Kansas.
say the lower house of the legislature will
stand, Republicans 81; Democrats a. Green
hackers Is. Republican majority over all 49,
The Senate has a Republican majority Of so,
giving the Republicans majority on Joint
ballot of 80. 1t is estimated, by well-informed
politicians, that over 80 members are for the
reelection of Senator Ingalls,.
FLORIDA cANvAssING TROUBLES.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 13.-Chief Justice Ran
dali has ordered special supreme court to con-
vene at Tallahassee Saturday, nher petitions
for mandamus against county canvassing
boards will be presented. Smith, colored in
spector Of Madison county, arrested yesterday
vas bailed to-day in $1,000.
DECLINED.
Boston, Nov. 13.-Davis j. King, nominated
last night by the Workingmen for mayor, has
declined.
WILL NOT CONTEST.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-Hon Milton Sayler an
nounces that he will not contest the election of
Hon. Ben. Butterwo1th. Congressman elect
from the First Ohio district.
MORE POLITICAL ARRESTS.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 1.-two additional
arrests were made to-day Of parties charged
With offences against United States laws at the
'ecent election. VIM. L. Daggett, prominent
Democrat, who was charged specially with bal
ot box stufing in the letter of OK Congressman
'lackey, published in Northern newspapers be-
IAN proceedings to-day against Mackey for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
The Disappearing Foyer.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-Two deaths frea
yellow fever during the past twenty-four hours,
one child in the Sixth district, the other
sailor at the Hotel Dieu. Hundreds OF old
cases are daily reported by physicians. Gases
to date, 16802. One physician who had re-
ported several deaths from malarial fever states
now that they were from yellow fever; that he
changed his diagnosis for fear of being fined
for not reporting the cases before death ensued.
VIcKsBuRa, Nov. 13.-White frost this morn
ing. One death and three new cases reported.
JACKSON, Nov. 1S.-One death; no new cases.
Ice last night. AL stores opening. The fam
lies of several physicians having returned in
diCates it is safe for al to do So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
official Returns.

ROCK COUNTY.
State Ncket-alitchell, =; Berry, 661; Black,
=; Whitcomb, 665; O'Brien 112; Nichols, SAT.
Congress-Wm. Meighen, Democrat 1876
NJ. II. Dunnell, Republican, 52S. For Legisla-
ture-Representative P. j. Kniss 534; j. II.
Brooks, 23S. For State Senator, A. D. Perkins,
662; W. V. King, 1863.
MLEoD g ,uNTY.
State Ticket-hIitchell, 800; Berry, SIT;
Black, SOL; Whitcomb S57; O'Brien, $50;
Nichols, $40. Congress-Henry Poehler, 1882;
Horace 3. Strait, III. Legislature-House, J..
G. Riebc, Republican, 5l3; F. Vollmer, Demo-
crat, 4S1; Jacob Rooms, Republican. AL; J. G..
Whalen, Democrat, 23l; Senate, W. T. Bonni-
WELL Democrat, 1,O93 A. II. Reed, Republican
5s3.
MOWER COUNTY.
State 4Tickct-Mitchell, 474; Berry, 1871;
Black, 491, Whitcomb, 1875; O'Bricn, 1872;
Nichols, 1872. Congress-Meighen, Democrat,
1,119; Dunnell, Republican, Lib Legislature
j. D. Allen, 1,341; j. T. Goodsell, 1850; L.
III. Gaskell, 1,l51; Thos. Gibson, 1859.
wABAsHAw COUNTY.
State Ticket-Mitchell, 1.723; Berry, l,678;
Black 1,7l3; Whitcomb, l,67l; O'Brien, 1851;
Nichols, LILO. Congress-Washburn, 1887;
Donnelly, 1,416. Legislature L. Campbell,
1854; no opposition.
POPE COUNTY.
State Ticket-Mitchell, 81; Berry, 734
Black, 80; Whitcomb, ia; O'Brien, A.
Nichols, 713. Congress - Donnelly, 242;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14

next convention. A resolution declaring II to
be the opinion of the convention that Congress
should give very early attention to revision
OF the patent laws and should enact, as soon as
practicable, such amendments as shall seem
just and proper, after an earnest discussion,
was withdrawn. After appointing committees
ing, the convention adjourned to meet next
June at place to be fixed by the executive
committed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14

gress and re-appropriationo Of necessary funds.
The auditor says: 81 have now to state that
cases against the late commissioner have been
brought to an issue and Judgment rendered
against the government. so that if any further
action is to be had looking, to the relief of
these colored people, who claim to have been
defrauded out of their bounty money, Con-
gress must take the initiative, either by pass
ing upon the merits of individual cases, by re-
ferring them to the court of claims or by
making the requisite appropriation and en-
powering accounting officers to re-settle claims
after it shall have been clearly established that
the claimants have neither receipted for nor
have received their money, nor derived any
benefit therefrom.
TRANSFER PROPOSED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The following is ig-
sued by the treasury department. to-day:
Amy person subscribing hereafter for four
per cent. bonds, consols of 1907, authorized by
the act of July "A, 1870, may pay for them with
any of the $40 bonds of the act of March 8,
1865, redeemable at the pleasure of the United
States after the first day OF July, 1876 in the
same way as if they were called at the date of
subscription in regular course; but subscriber
to avail himself OF this privilege must accom-
pany the subscription with e full description
of such bonds by numbers and denominations,
and must within thirty days thereafter forw ard
the bonds to this department to be applied
like called bonds. OF the amount issued of
the above described $40 bonds there is now
outstanding and uncalled an amount of
1926, 0S5, $50.
(Signed) JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary
BIDS FOR SILVER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Bids for the sale Of
silver were opened at the treasury to-day. Less
than 0,GO0 ounces were purchased below the
London rate,
DELINQUENT RAILROAD.
Secretary schurz to-day, transmitted to the
attorney general the papers received by him
from the auditor of railroad accounts alleging
neglect of the Central Pacific railroad company
to furnish the reports demanded by the audi
tor under the recent act of Congress, and re-
questlng that, in accordance with the require
ments of this law, suits be instituted to recover
the forfeitures prescribed for in such cases of
neglect or refusal There are seven distinct
specifications on which suit is recommended,
The penalty in each being forfeiture in sum
not less than 81 600, nor more than So, 900.
HIS FRAUDULENcy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Published statements
affecting the Presidents views on the Southern
question seem to have been exaggerated in
both directions. The facts appear to be
that the administration has decided upon no
aew steps, but that the President is thoroughly
n earnest in his intention to protect United
States citizens when their rights are violated,
of their political faith. The in
'tructions recently referred to in these dis
patches as having been issued by the attorney
general obviously contemplated this object,
though there has been no change in their origin
Il tone and temper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
After tn. Numbering Red Devils.

CANT ROBINSON, Neb., Nov. 1s.-several
Sioux scouts, conspicuous among them Long
Wolf, Sword and Yankton Charley, left here at
noon for the Sand Hills, seventy miles south
east of this camp, probably the rendezvous of
Little VOLTS murderous band. These expe-
rienced scouts will be followed by one hundred
cavalry commanded by Lieut.. Elting who will
take up the trail, should the Sioux discover it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
The German Bank of baltimore.

baltimore, Nov. 13.--In the circuit court to-
day, on petition of depositors and other credit
ors of the United German bank an injunction
was granted restraining the directors from
making an assignment or otherwise disposing
of the credits and assets of the bank The ap-
pointment of receiver was held under con-
sideratiOn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14

Salient Features in the Report of Gen. Sher-
man--Intelligent Review of the Indian
Observation-Disclosures Recommendations
and Hearty Praise of the Army--Transfer
of Securities Proposed by Secretary Sher-
Observation-Disclosures Capital Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
International He.n,cus soc,e,u.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-The International hui
mane society met in annual session to-day, Ed
win Lee Brown, Of Chicago, presiding and re-
spending to the address of welcome. The
matter of providing for the better protection of
animals in transit by railroad and water was
referred to a special committee. On motion of
Mr.. Peck, OF Chicago, q committee was APP
pointed to apply to Congress for a charter that
the organization may have a legal existence.
It was also agreed to drop the international
designation. Henry Bergh, upon invitation,
gave concise history of his experience the past
States had adopted laws for the protection of
animals. He fayors the slaughter of cattle be-
fore shipping to foreign markets, as he had
been advised cattle reach points of destination
with life, but of their sufferings none can tell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
He Found but Twelve.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-Col. Frank Zacharie,
who was sent by Gov. Nichols as a special
agent to Tensas, to report the true condition
of affairs there, has returned and submitted
a lengthy report. Ee says that notwithstanl-
ing the exaggerated reports from Tensas, he
could only succeed in finding that twelve
negroes had been killed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ill a. M-Indications
for the upper Mississippi valley, variable
winds, shifting to warmer, southerly, clear or
partly cloudy weather, stationary or falling
barometer. For lower Missouri valley warmer,
partly cloudy weather, winds mostly south
westerly, stationary or lower pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
The Railroad Commissioners.

CoLuMDUs, O., Nov. 13.-At the morning ses-
sion of the convention of State railroad COM
missionera, a resolution was adopted appoints
ing committee to consider the true status of
railroad corporations in the body polite, and
report the result Of their investigation to the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
Tolna7. Slkfraaists.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1s.-The ninth annual
convention Of the American Womans Suffrage
association met to-day with delegates from
thirteen States present. The proceedings to-
day were mainly of a business character and
reports by State delegates, showing progress of
work in their respective localities. Tonight
is devoted to speaking
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
Welcome to Cant. Gnndnn.

DETROIT, Nov. 13.-Capt. Edward O'Meagher
Condor, arrived here this afternoon from
Washington and was given public reception
at Young Mems hall this evening by his friends
and admirers. Brief addresses were delivered
by Capt. Condor and others.