davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-01
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

WU n. DUNNING and r. NJ. HUNT, doing
Q business at the Lake Tahoe Lumber Yard, under
the firm name Of Dunnng & Hunt, dissolve partnership
this day by mutual II. T. Dunning will collect
all bills due and pay all demands against the old firm.
The business will be continued the old place by F. NJ
Hunt, sole proprietor.
Carson City, April 10th 1878
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-01
NJ O T I c e.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned Trustees of the Pancake Coal Company
corporation organized and existing under and by virtue
of the laws of the State of Nevada have called and dc
hereby call meeting of the stockholders of said corpora
ton be held at the office of the company in Carson City
Nevada, office of T. Coffin, the 18th DAY OF AUG
US A. D. 1875 at u O'Clock NJ of said day for the pur
pose of increasing the capital stock of said company from
million dollars, consisting of fifty thousand shares
twenty dollars each, to two million dollars consisting
hundred Thousand shares of twenty dollars each
June 10, 1873. c. DERBY,
MARK STRAUS,
HORACE CRANDALL,
JOHN r. WHITE
T. COFFIN,
je2lwSaul7 Trustees of Pancake Coal Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-01

In short, the MORNING APPEAL will keep
on an even keel and stand by the friends of
Republican principles, Republican usage and
the Republican leaders of tried courage and
ability.
But the APPEAL will be especially valuable
as an
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-01
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,

Because of its greatly enlarged circulation.
Also it will be, as heretofore, carefully
conducted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-01
GENERAL GRANT IN 1850.

Meantime the APPEAL will nail the Old Flag
to the mast, and neither surrender to the
Adherents of the Lost Cause,
Nor give its support to policy which
Demolished the Republican Party of
the South,
And sought to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-01
FAMILY JOURNAL,

Devoted to the promotion of good taste, and
Letters, Education and the Arts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-01
FROM SO TO rs CENTS.

THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT
of the paper.
THE POLITICS OF THE APPEAL
Will be, as always,
strictly Black Republican. or "RadicaI:.
And the editor anticipates with pleasure the
probability that in supporting the next Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency, he
will support
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-01
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.

The Proprietor of the MORNING APPEAL
takes this method of informing the public
that with the New Year are begun certain
changes and reforms which, he fatters him
self, will make his paper more attractive, as
it certainly will be made more available to
every one. Thus, the
Price Of Weekly Subscription by Carrier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-01

The above sale is hereby postponed until THURSDAY
the 3lst day OF MAY A. D. 1877, at hour and place
and by request OF plaintiffs and defendants.
5. T. SWIFT, Sheriff
Carson CITY NAV 10Th ISL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-01

The above Sale is hereby postponed until SATURDAY
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MAY, A. d. 1877, at same
hour and place. by request of Plaintiffs and Defendants
S. T. SWIFT Sheriff
Carson City, April 3d. 1877. my1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-01

Is REDUCE
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30

THE news from Europe is of the grayest
import. War between England and Russia
seems to be inevitable. The London Times
has the following despatch from Berlin: The
st. Petersburg correspondent of the Vienna
semi-official Politische Correspondent saws
that Russia has announced the intention of
actively supporting the Ameer in the event
OF England occupying any points in Afghan
istan from which the Russian dominion in
Asia might be effectua.iy threatened. This
announcement is based upon the assertion
that England has violated the alleged Afghan
istan agreement of Lord Clarendon by the
occupation of Quettah. The intention of
Russia to interfere in Afghanistan is appar
emily confirmed by the Moscow Gazette de-
claring that interfering is indispensable,
now that the occupation OF Quetiah has been
succeeded by expeditions in the direction of
Candahar and Herat." A despatch to the
Pesther Lloyds from Berlin says: Russia is
about to begin diplomatic campaign with
England in relation to Afghanistan. Gener-
al Kaufman has handed his goyey nment a
memorandum, pointing out how dangerous to
the security of the southern trop tiers of Tu~.
klstan it would be if the Kbsber passes were
permanently occupied b., the British troops.
General kaufman regards as groundless the
Drl'isn appreher- r-sions of Russia's threatening
tne nor.nsrl i frontier of India from central
ASIA This frontier is quite impregnable,
VIZ. .le the British occupation of southern
Afghanistan would be standing menace to
Russian Turkistan. The st. Petersburg
cabinet, relying on this report, will ask seri.
Gus guarantees from England that no changes
be made in the territory or independent con-
dition Of Afghanistan.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30
THE New York World has a correspond

THE New York World has correspond.
ent signing himself ''Puseyite", who regrets
that Dean Stanley was permitted to preach
in Trinity. He says "Dr. Dix was annoyed by
the fraternization with the sects in which
DR.. Stanley chose TO indulge in this city and
forbore to invite him to preach lest he might
exhibit the same i'libarall spirit in pull
pit which has been kept remarkably
free OF it," However 1t may be with Trinity
pulpit, it is quite evident that "Pusyite's I"
mind ''has been kept remarkably free of it,"
High church snobbishness could not further
go. Men were driven from the Temple
at Jerusalem for an offense like that of D can
Stanley-and they set the fashion for ortho-
doxy now.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30
News and Other Items.

The death of Commodore VIM. f. Spicer
promotes Captain Samuel P. Garter, at present
a member of tine lighthouse board in Washing
ton, to be commodore in the Navy.
There was sham battle Thursday at the
fair ground at Mt. Gilesd, Ohio, during which
several serious injuries were inflicted and
much Ill feeling engendered. Bush Frye of
the Levering Guards was shot in the face and
the wound Is considered dangerous.
Samuel Atkins, negro, attempted 10
outrage Miss johnson, a white lady at Boom
bill, N. O., week ago, bat was scared away
by the arrival Of a neighbor. A vigilance
committee have been searching for him siucs.
and he was captured Wednesday and jailed
A guard has watched the Jail since to prevent
lynching.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30

The President will probably make some
recommendation in regard to the disposition
of the various funds that have accumulated
since the war. The chief Of these are the
$15,0O0,000 resulting from the sale of cap
tnred and abandoned property, and the
$4,000 900 unexpended Geneva award. Rath-
er than have all this money wasted most any
of us would take it.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30

THE estimates for the river aud harbor bill
this year have been cut down by theSecreta-
ry of War two millions below the amount ap-
propristed at the last session. The following
are the sums asked for Maine: Penobscot
river, $4,000, being reduction of $4,000 on
the amount appropriated last year; Belfast
harbor, $4,000, an Increase of $4,000; Rich
mond Island harbor, $4,000, an increase of
$4,000; Kennebunk river, $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30

Russell, the Greenbacker elected from
North Carolina, is not nice man. He has
declared himself in favor of the payment OF
all Southern claims, whether the claimants
were loyal to the Union or not, and the pen
sioning of Southern as well as Northern SOL
dlers of the late war. each of whom, he de-
clared, fought for their country. Waddel
perhaps would do we'll to contest that seat.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30

THE Neao Era has not quite abandoned
its belief that Major Smith is fiat-money
man. 1t says, eve have what seems 10 be
reliable authority for the statement that he
has not been correctly interpreted in the
interview in question" There Is much curl
osity TO know just what Major Smith does
mean. His opinion on the bond question is
anything but clear.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30
WASHINGTON specials say that the prepar-

WASHINGTON Specials say That the prepar-
ations OF the Pacific coast politicians to open
war upon the Chinese treaty has brought up
new point in the discussion-namely, how
far the positions assumed by Secretary
Evarts in his letters regarding the interfer-
ence OF the local laws of Newfoundland with
the fishery provisions of the treaty apply to
the case OF the local laws of California which
are hostile to the Chinese and in violation Of
the rights and protection conferred by the
treaty.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30

REPRESENTATIVE PAGE of California
thinks to introduce proposition looking to
reducing the representation in Congress of
the States of South Carolina, Louisiana and
Mississippi until it corresponds to their actual
voting population.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30

EVERY regular attsche Of the PREss IS furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigpe9 by Stanley T.
Pullep, Editor. All railway, Steamboat and hotel
managers will confer a favor upon US by demanding
Credentials of every person claiming to represent cur
ournal.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30

Another volume of the Half Hour Series
cortland: Loring, Short & Harmony is 8 his
tory of Modern England from 1920 to 1874, by
Oscar Browning, of Kings College, Cambridge,
England. 1t contains list of Prime Ministers
during the period. To write a history Of the
time and land one lives in, is difficult and In
some degree, thankless task. Opinions win
vary, OF course, as to the political theories, Sc
of Mr. Browning-but the book reads fairly
and honestly, and is interesting as an Eng
lishman's opinion of England. A third vol
ume of the series Is entitled A Dark Inheri-
tance, and is novel from the pen Of Mary
Cecil Hay, which is a recommendation for IL
to popular favor.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 80.

We do not read anonymous letters and comnuni
cations. Tie anne and address Of the writer are in
seases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of goo1 faith,
We cannot undertake to return Of preserve conl-
municatlons that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30

The Captain of the iron bark that sank
the Pomerania and then ran away has not
covered himself with deathless fame, to
phrase it the mildest.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30

REMARK by Senator Bayard: "The con-
version of National bank notes into green
backs is the conversion of taxable into un-
taxable property"
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30

YESTERDAY was chiefly passed in clearing
away the debris.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30

II the Union was worth Gshling fer il is
worth paying for.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-30

"sad eyed beauty instead Of in dyspepsia or
moroseness. An old Florentine MS. thus de-
scribes da vinci; "Laonardo was Of hand
some person, graceful, and with a beautiful
counteDance. He wore a short rose-colored
CLOAK, reaching the knee only at time when
long robes were in vogue; and he had q mag
nifcent head of hair, which fell in curls and
carefully dressed as far down as his breast
This toilette of an Gmorino contrasts with the
age OF the wearer-f fifty-1even years-and with
the gravity of the one poem of his that the
years have reserved for us, which Mr.. Sweesser
thus translates:
II what thou wouds't tbou eanst NOT Than contsn,
thee
To To- viii viii as thou mayst act. 1t is but folly
10 VIII what cannot be; soon learns the wise
10 wrest bis will from bootless wishes free.
Our bliss and woe depend alike in knowledge
Of what we should do, and, that known to do IT,
But be alone shall compass this, who never
Doth warp his will WHEN right before him stands
All he can do, man may not safely will.
OFT seemeth sweet what soon to bitter turns;
How have wept Of some fond wish possessedi
Then, therefore reader OF these lines woudst thou
Count with the good. and TO the good be dear?
VIII only to be potent for the right.
The Artist Biography Series are published by
Messrs. Houghton & Osgood of Boston; Port
land: Loring, Short s. Harmop.
The author OF stories from Homer, Rev. Al
fred j. Church, has written a volume Of stories
from Virgil, In compliance with the desire
widely felt acd expressed, that more volumes
follow that model Of pure English, close and
artistic rendering of the olden poet, and statue
like bsauty of words, that led its phrases In
procession like the rhythmic march of some
ancient bas-relief where simple beauty had its
lasting expression of triumph. The spirit of
the Latin tongue seems somewhat less ready
to adapt itself to the Saxon speech-wissly
chosen for these epic stories-than does the
Greek. The translation of Virgil Is less smooth
and is more inverted and studied than the Ste
ries from Homer. 1t sounds more like trans-
lation and less akin to the old chronicles of our
Saxon fathers. But all this is by no means to
the discredt of Mr. Church, who has a real
genius for translating to the young understand
ing, but is on the contrary, testimony to tho
faithful and transparently pure quality of his
work. (Harper's Half-Hour Series; Portland:
Loripg, Short & Harmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
ROWdy Gangs.

Editor Stdr:-It Is a sad commentary
upon the respectability of the youths OF
some sections OF this city, and a gross
reflection upon the vigilance of the police
force, that in more vicnities than one there
exist organized bands of young rOwdies
with insulting and abusing passers by. These
"erowds," as they are called, have each a
chosen name and are fast becoming one of the
Scandal0uS institutions of this city. They
seem TO grow year by year, until now they are
so numerous, and SO characterlesS, as 10 rem
der II insecure for respectable people. and
especially ladies' to pass through the domains
prOtilgate of these crowds is that which night
ly patrols the northeastern section of this city,
in The vicinity OF L and lSt streets and New
Jersey avenue northwest. 1t is COMPOSED of
about 80 of the most reckless boys and young
men OF that neighborh0Od, who take pride
In bearing the palm, as the crack crowd of
night loafers and street vagabOnds in the city.
Their exploits are SO numerous as TO make
them nuisance TO respectable people,
and terror TO the defenceless. Last
night band of these young ruffians
numbering about twenty or more planted
themselves about the doors of st. AlOysius
Church, and after Lenten evening services
were over, passed insulting and ierring re-
marks at ladies and gentlemen as they left the
man. VINO was accompanying his sister from
church, was inSulted I'm a shameless manner
and tailed to get any protection from the
police. This case will be reported TO the Police
Commissioners and Superintendent TODAY
and special plea made for an officer in eli.
Zen's clothes to be stationed i'm the neighbor.
hood OF the outrage. Ii is hoped that the police
authorities VIII take speedy means OF stopping
these scenes.
Washington, March 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29
Some New Books.

From kobert Beall we have the following
numbers of Harper's Half-hour Series: The
Tender Recollections of Irene Magillicuddy.'
published originally in Blackwood and which
caused a cOmmOtiOn in society circles in New
York city,; "A Shadow on the Threshold" by
Mary Cecil Hay; Brother Jacob" The
OF Landeck," by G. P. r. James: "David's
Little Lad" by L. T. Meade; Romance Pc
Tlod,' by Eugence Lawrence Sir William
Temple" by Lord Macaulay; "Machiayelli." ;"
Horace Walpole," by Lord Macaulay; Con
stantinople," by James Bryce; THE Spanish
Armada for the Invasion of England, - by A
II. Guernsey: Back to Back, a Story of To-
day." by Edward Everett Hale.
The Wreck of the Grosvener:' THE Last
of the Haddons," by Mrs. Newman: "By Ce-
las ArbOr," by Walter BeSant and James
Rice; by Proxy" by James Pawn These
four are late numbers of Harper's Library of
Select Novels.
PlatOnis Dialogi vi. ex Recensione C.. F. Her
manni = M. Tullii CicerOnis Tusculanarum
Disputationum Ad Brutum Libri quinuue.
Rec0gnOvit ReinhOldus KlotZ. These volumes
are the two last issued of the carefully edited
and eXquiSitely printed series of Harper's
Greek and Latin texts.
School History of Rome; abridged from
Dean Merrivale's general history of Rome, by
Z. Fuller, NJ. A. New York: Harper & Bros
Ihe aim of Prof. Fuller seems to have been
to select incidents of intrinsic Importance.
rather than to compress into small space a
vast amount of detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29
Rusiuess EaiIures

NEW YORK, March 29.-Noung, Smith, a.
20, importers of sugar and commission mer-
chants, at No. IS South street made an assign
ment yesterday The failure of Palledo Ri
onda 4 Co, of MatanZaS, with whom the firm
had large transactions was the cause. The
liabilities are SpA,000
NEwBURGH, n. ", March 29-UnsuccessfuI
efforts have been made to learn the correct
liabilities and assets of James Bigler a Co,
the suspended timber firm at this place. Ru-
NOR makes the liabilities at all the way from
S2UN,UOO TO $4,000, but there are no estimates
of the assets.
CINCINNATI, o., March "a special saws
that ID. Ii. Wilder, proprietor of pail factory
at Cory, Pa, has failed. Liabilities 100000,
assets unknown.
NEW ORLEANS, March 29-The failure of
McGehee. SnOwden \ Nialett, cotton factors,
is reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29
FORTE.EIFTH CONGRESS.
FRIDAY, March %.

THE SENATE was not in session to-day.
HOCSE.-Mr. Harris (Mass.), from commit
tee on naval affairs, reported substitute for
the Senate bill authorizing a commission in
relation to the removal of the Naval Observa-
tory. ordered printed and recommitted.
MIR. Monroe, from committee on foreign af-
1alrS, reported back the bill relating to tele-
graphic communication between the United
STATES and foreign countries. Ordered printed
and recommitted
Mr.. Singleton, from committee on appropri-
atlonS, reported bill making appropriation
10 supply deficiency i'm the miscellaneous
tund OF the House OF Representatives. Re-
ferred TO committee of the whole
The regular order having been demanded
the speaker called the committees for report
of private nature.
Mi. Hartridge, from judiciary committee,
reported blllS to remove the political diSabili-
ties OF Oscar +. johnson, of Georgia: Isaac
A. Reed, OF Louisiana; Henry G.. Thomas, ".
B. 81. Clair and X. l.. Page, of Virginia John
/. Mason, of Maryland; Philip Stockton, of
Texas and Washington Broyley,. of Alabama
and they were all passed by the necessary two
third vote.
Mr.. Eden, from committee on war claims.
reported back the bill for the payment of
claims reported allowed by the commissioners
OF claims under the act of March lSt, ISL
Passed
Mr.. Stephens introduced bill to promote
the general use of the metric system. Re
ferred.
The House then went into committee of the
whole on the private calender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29
The MarkR Rfs.

BALTIMORE, March 29.-Virginia sizes de-
ferred, A. do. consolidated, 81 a.; do. second
series, so; North Carolina skies, Old, Is bid to-
day. Sugar firm and quiet, 9aa9A.
BALTIMORE, March 29ICoIton lower and
depressed-middIing, nomnally lOls. Flour. active
demand and frmcr-HOward street and western
super. 5Oa4. 20 do. extra, 4. 50l5 rs do. family
D. I6a6.5O; city mills super. 3. 50a4 co. do. extra,
T. 5oa5.Z5 do. Rio brands, 6.25; PatapscO family,
80. heat, southern firm and cents higher;
western excited and higher-SOutheTn red, 1 .22I
lS5: Pennsylvania red, / .32al. "a; No. 2 winter
red, western, spot. l.344a1 35 April, I35a1. 35
May, l.S6al.S614. Corn, southern iirmer bat
quiet; western strong and IL cent higher-south-
mixed, spot, 55a55's, April, BOZ abs Is; May, 56a
Boz: Jane, 81 asked. Oats quiet aud steady
southern. S5aSS; western white, 36a37: do. mixed,
34aS5; PENNSYLVANIA, S5aS7. Rye irmer, with
yania and Maryland, Is. .6OaI5. o. Provisions
shade hrmer but quiet. Mess pork, 10. 70. Bulk
meats-shouiders, 44a4a; clear rib sides, 81.
Bacon-shoulders, 4sa5; clear rib sides, 81.
Hams, 9l2a1Ok. Lard-refined terces, 8. Bat
teT @Ge it, fine grades western roll
Rio cargoeS. 14a17. Whisky fIiSi dull "I IoeafesS.
Receipts-four, 600: wheat, % 500: corn, &c 900;
oats 600. Shipments-wheat, SS. 600; corn.
steam. 9-32d.; flour, 3S.; grain. 81.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Stocks active Money
8. Gold. 101H: 1G1S bid. Exchange, long, 4S7;
short 4e9 Governments generally steady.
Wheat and cents higher on futures. Corn 1
and cents better.
LONDON, March 20, 1880 D. n.-CousoIs,
"a 9-l6 for both money and the account. u. 3.
ionr- 101 -and-a-half per cent; bonds, lo3; lS6!s,
Penns1 Iyania Central, 23. New Jersey CeptTai.
To-. Reading Railroad, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

A SCHOOL PRINCIPALS DILEMMA.-The
board of education of Jersey City has refused
to adopt report sustaining Jotham w. Wake
arrested week or so ago for assaulting MI
ehael Monahan, one of the pupils in the school
The board recently adopted a resolution ap-
proving of corporal punishment in the schools
when inflicted by the principals; but at the
meeting Monday night Director Norton, a
member of the committee on school No. 6, al
Whipped the boy with a rattan but Knocked
him down and kicked him, and the report of
the committee on teachers and salaries exon
Grating MIR. Wakeman was voted down. The
principal is under bonds to await the action of
the grand jury.-IN. Y Herald eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29

A LADY MARRIEs HER FATHERS COACH
MAN.-HackenSack is in cOmmOtion over the
sudden marriage of Miss Sarah Herring,
daughter of Hackensack's wealthy sheriff, 10
Charles FOurnyer, a cOachman in the employ
OF her rather. The ceremony was performed
yesterday by Domino Duran, minister of the
Protestant Church. After the marriage the
grOem became somewhat frightened, and
fearing the consequences of his rash act,
determined to run away. Constable Harris
allayed his fears by informing him OF Mr.. Her.
rings inability to infiict any injury upon him.
This had the desired effect, and the bride
retired to her fathers house, the groom return
ing to his. Sheriff Herring left for Trenton on
business some time yesterday. and had not
returned up to last evening. Charles FOurnyer
is about 21 years of age: He came to this
country with his mother about five wears ago
and settled at Hackensack. He found EN-.
plOyment at P. Thomas factory, where he
remained four years. He then applied for
and secured the situation of cOachnlan to Mr.
Herring, where he remained until the begin.
ming OF February last, when some trouble
arose and he was discharged.-N. Y Times.
eth. ''~-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-29
Cream Cakes.

Editor Stdr:-The article in your paper Of
Friday, signed "0ld Housekeeper,n brings to
my mind case OF cream cake poisoning Which
happened In Boston some fifteen or twenty
cream cakes were simultaneously seIZed with
dangerous Illness An Investigation followed,
which disclosed the fact that the cakes were
baked on sheets of copper,-a metal necessary
amount OF heat. III DIR. Verdi will commnni.
cate with some of his many medical friends i'm
BoSton-Dr. Talbot for instance,-I have no
doubt he can get the full particulars of that in
tereSting case, which may, perhaps, throw
light on the recent mishap In Washington.
M ID