davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-24
The vanlerbilts.

DErnou, Mich, June 2S.-Wm. n. Wander
bilt, Cornelius Vanderbilt, and August schell
arrived here this afternoon from Buffalo, and
are stopping ct tho Russell house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-24

and uttered their hendish lncartations Che night
before. making the woods echo with their
blood-curdling war whoop. 1t was thought adj
visable to fortify the inner man before ven
turing further, and the posse piled their arms
in the shape Of walking canes and lead pencils,
and awaited dinner, which was served in ex-
ce]Ient style BY Knute Anderson, the landlord.
By the way, Knute is q congenial fellow, and
member Of the Wisconsin Legislature. He
promised to risk his scalp and join the party.
The sheriff Of Barron county also swallowed
his rising fears and volunteered, and after din
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-24

anxious to know the result of our visit. Seeing
us return with all the hair safely on the place
where nature put it, seemed to inspire them
with confidence. OF course they always knew
there was nothing in it, and they said So but
the people were 90 scared like that they merely
went away with them to try and persuade them
to return. They were so glad that what they
said all along was true, and the Indians meant
no mischief. It was tedious drive back, for
the horses were tired, and the road, from the
excitement being over, appeared doubly long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-24
Wisconsin Editoiial Association Meeting.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

ing of the Wisconsin Editorial association be-
gins here tomorrow evening. Tuesday will be
occupied with business of the association.
Wednesday morning an excursion will take
place to Ashlsnd and vicinity, occupying the
balance Of the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-24
United States Bonds.

Western Associated Fress.l
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The treasurer now
holds s349, 727, $50 in United States bonds, to
secure national bank circulation, and OILS, $751;
000 III. a.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-04
BIDS FOR STATE PRINTING REQUIRED TO Bs Doss
At the STATE clPlTGl.

DDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Nevada and cudin the 7h day of November, ls7s
for performing the following specified Printing Carson
City for the years commencing January lst 1879 and
ending January lst 1881:
Bill Printing, Elnks, Roll Calls, Headiegs, Endorse
ments and such other needfu work be authorized
by the Legislature
All Forms and Blanks required in and by the various
State Offices and all such Orders ProcaIntiOns adver
tisements may be raiuiTe@.
Eds for Bill Printing be for Composition per thousand
ems, and Press Work per token Folding and Stitching
when required, per page
Bids for Blanks Roll Calls Headings and Endorsements
authorized ny the Legislature and Forms, Blanks Orders
and Procamatons ordered required by the State Officers
to be by the Thousand copies
Bids for all Printing for the Legislature and State Officers
ptOperv coming under the above designation to be for
Composition plain, and for rule and figure work, per
thousand Press " ork per token, and folding and
stitching, when required, per page
Bids for advertising be by the Of 800 ems
pare type for first insertion and for each subsequent In
sertor for the time that such advertisement may be
dered.
For full particulars bidders referred the Statutes
of Nevada 1877, page 161 20 164.
Satisfactory bonds will be required for the faithful
fornance Of the contract when awarded.
Bids be addressed the Board Of State Printing Com
missoners Carson City, Nevada
J. D. MINOR,
". W. HOBART,
JERRY SCHOOLING,
Board of State Printing Commissioners
Carson City, Nevada October 7th, 1878.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-04
INFORMATION WANTED.

otAMUFL MURRAY CARR. CAPTAIN
- in the New Hampshire regiment commanded by eX
Governor Hartman, deserted his wife III 1867 Murray
assumed the of L. n Carter and New York
with named Mary Jane Burpee taking also his
children Lizzie Florence aged y years and his two
Fred Elmer and Frank Weston Carr the boys being young
than their sister Carr, with the children and Burpee
woman, left New York the steamer Henry Chauncey
having purchased through tickets to Wellington New Tea
nd. 1t is reported that the children have been sent to
Catholic school and George f. Lane wrote from San
Francisco to New Hampshire, in 1867 that he had recOg
nized Carr alias Carter in theater in that city. Carr
alias Carter has since been heard Of in Texas being said
that he and Lane faro dealers there In Texas,
also in Colorado Carr known Steele. Carrs wife is
a in San Francisco, heart broken seeking
her children and desiring to obtain o her offspring
begs the press circulate the above Amy intelligence
regarding Carr particularly his disposition Of the
children, if forwarded to II. r. MGHES, editor OF the
MORNING APPEAL, Carson City, Nevada will be thankfully
received and promptly transmitted TO the mother.
July 9th, 1873
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-04
NEVADA STATE PRINTING.

p IDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Board OF State Printing Commissioners Of State
OF Nevada up to and including November 7th 1878 for
performing the Box and Pamphlet Printing Press Work
and Binding required to be done for the
Tor the two years January ls 1879 and END
ing January lst, 1881.
The bids will be for composition plaiu ruIe and
figure work, per one thousand ems.
Press work per token.
Binding per volume of Laws and Journals.
Folding and stitching in pamphlet work
For full particulars bidders referred the Statutes
a Nevada, 1877, page l61 TO l63.
Satisfactory bonds will be required by the Board for the
faithful performance of the contract when awarded
Bids to be addressed the Board Of Printing
missioner Carson City, Nevada.
J. d. MINOR,
". W HOBART,
JERRY SCHOOLING,
Beard Of State Printing Commissioners.
Carson City, Nevada. October It'll, 1875.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-04
BIDS FOR Pa.NTlsa Stationery F0R
The STATE OF NEVADA.

Dds WILL BE- RECEIVED BY THE
ID Board Of State Printing Commissioners OF the
Nevada up 70 and including the th Gay of November 1878
for the furnishing of such Stationery may be required
70 perform the State Printing for the State of Nevada
the two commencing January lst 1879, and ending
January lst 1881, be i'll the following guam
titles, more or less:
Bids to state the price San Francisco pay
freight ssch stationery be required be IeiN
cred in Carson The Stationery to be delivered sush
time and i'll such quantities the Board NAV order
251 reams Al H. Book Paper "a by IS il size
100 reams Flat Cap, different weights.
SO 10 h. Fiat Letter. plain.
SO II H. CareW Flat Letter ruled for
10 reams n. CareH Flat Note ruiec
10 reans Is 4. Folio PC-t.
Il p 4 ex Folio Post.
realms Check Cap
BOO sheets Parchment.
sos sheets Bristol Board
20 Billhead Paper.
10 realms Pamphlet Cove paper
BID be addressed Board Printing Con
mi sioners carson City, Nevada.
j. u. MINOR,
W. ". HOBART.
JERRY SCHOOLING
Board Of State Printing Commissioners
Carson City. Nevada, October eth 1875.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-04
Carson City. New;
[OFFICIAL.l
n O p SED AMENDMENT TO THE

[OFFIC1ALl
u OP q ED AMENDMENT TO THE
Constitution of the State Of Nevada passed the
Eighth Session of the Legislature:
ResOlred That there shall be added the present Con
stuun of this Article to be called and known
Article XVIII and which shGll be as follows:
ARTICLE XNIII.The rights of suffrage and office hold
ing shall l., withheld from male citizen of the
United by of his color previous condition
of scryitude.
Passed February 10 1877.
Resolred by the Assembly, the Senate concurrn. That
Article Eleven I "a the Constitution of the State of Ne
vada be amended by adding said Arte Eleven ~
ton ten O0l thereto, which shall rc;ai as follows
Section Ten No public Iunds OF kind character
whatever, Safe county, municipal shall he used for
sectaran purposes.
Passed February q 1877.
hereby certify the foregoing he copies from the
enrolled resolutions on file i'll my office.
Witness hand and the Great Seal Of State, August
1873. J. D. MINOR,
lsEAL.l Seer tary Of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-23

B.. LTIM0RF, Sept. 23.-Virgina sixes, old
60: CO. detsrrad, OK; do co1soist9.i 81 10.
second series, 81; past due ooupons. Sel4. North
Carolina SKIES, old, is: do. new. 8; do. spec al
BALTIMORE, sept as.-Cntton dull and
heaVy-m!odiing. nt minaiiy 1ia11}s Fiour very
qGie!-ho~:rl street and western Sapar, 2. F5a3 25
mills super, 2. 15aS: o.; do. extra, s.5ua4OO: do.
Rio BRANDS, 8. 50: Patapsco femily. S. %. Wheat,
southern steady and firm; western ste lie irmer-
southern red, l. 00a1.o3; do. amber, l.04al o. !:
~ NO PENS! a M lgsnia RED. loaA; No. western
1.OeM: November. /, 1,os2l. Corn. soutIlernn Quiet
and steady; western quiet and easy-sout6ern
Whtte b3at5; do. yellow, 62464: western mixed,
spct ano september, 601ss SOS: October 493l; No.
gns, gyemser, 5o1s5o4: 80 steamer, 4ss. Oats in coed
S9'ks 81; dc. mixed, 27ka2o1s: PennsTIvania, oSs
80. Rye quiet ard steedy, 63a55. Hay dull and
about stesdy-2rime Pennsylvania and Maryland,
u.ooAG.O. Provisions, good jobbing trade and
s, ssdes: & sn; "a 90; packed. 5aa7. Baeon-shoQidsrs.
81; clear RIB sides. II. Hams-sugar- cured, l21S
al43. Lard-rehned, tierces, S4. Butter, choice
very ffm and light receiptS-western, 16 .IS.
Petroleum quiet aId no prompt Offering g-cruds.
goes. 14Eais. Whisky quiet, Ioaaio9is. Recsipts-
-four. B. 900 wheat, 124. COO: corn I2, 700: oats,
4, 1oo: Shilpents-wheat, Sc, 600; corn, 70, Goo.
FIsights to Liverpool per steamer dan and nomi-
ral-cotton. B. .16d: hour, 2s.8d. grain, 64a6l5d,
2: Gold. 1o01S: EIehange. long, 4s1n; short. 4Se
Governments firm.
New YORK, Sept. ss.-Flour quiet and steady,
Wheat acliye and higher. Corn fiTnler.
G. lLGsNpoN, q q sept: 3D. g., $3.50 1880 p. n.-Consoss,
U. S. bonds. ten-foi ties. 1O5k. Erie, ISL: &c.
p,eferTed. 201s. Illinois Central, 49, Psnsyiyaais
Central, SAY. New Jersey Central, 38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-23

territorial convention has Nominated George
Ainsle, of Idaho City. delegate 10 Congress
-. Hon. Benjamin L. Eames, OF Rhode Island,
declines 10 be a candidate for re election "a
Congress. The New York Herald Says
Tie national party movement should not be
despised for its numbers. Wicked Ben Butler
counted noses before he came to the fork of
the road. -. New Haven journal - No won-
der the Butler ticket wants unlimitea money
TWO of the nominees are bankrupts." .Wor-
ceSter (MaSs 1tfdzette:-' Rich Lawyer Butte.
has been nominated by two conventions anc
Endorsed by Dennis Kearney Now. let th,
campaign begin John Boyle 0'Rielly
nominated for auditor by the itler cpnyen-
ton IN Massachusetts, has declined he can
diGacy. He gives as his reason for doing so
that II elected lie should have 10 choose be-
tween filing the auditors or the editor chair,
and he prefers the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-23

\ WONDERFUL GAME PRoNISED-T9e Bar
o. R0tttH0re IS. The Bar o. WuSt5aQt0n on
the Base Ben Fsel9.-The niue gentlemen Sc
lected irom the Baltimore bar 10 Epset ans
defeat similar niHe from Washington u
aiICady IN training for the coming contest. A
day or two ago they played a praC- ice game
with picked nine at Druid Hil park. As 4
specimen Of the wonderful paA nf which
they are capable the record oi one PLAYER
alone, IL the game mentioned Will ba sltti.
cient. i8e led OF, so il i alleged, with q Rome
run and follow ed it M with six more during
the game liz he excitement of tie sane SO
IL is reported, he made, besides the six homa
runs, II three base hits 9 two-baSe hit7, caught
u Ties i iners, + lefs and caches ssopped
everything thai came near him, Knocked Tie
pitcher down, &ud then the scorers pa0er and
Tench gave cut and the game had 20 a, called
on the fith iIniag-Sc0re - TO Il This is un-
douhtedy brilliant playing. Bat the LAWYERS
are capable oi even greater things than thiS
There is rulnoT aaoat, FOR the truth oi which
we VIII not gOuch, however, tina, BarnumS :
cannon bali catcher is in reality a well
known 81. Paul street lawyer, who accented
the engagement merely for the sake of a
little practice. There is still another ramor
TO the effect that q party OF gentiemen have
bound themselves together by the n ost solemn
ties 10 attend every religious meet Bg, TO read
the Gazette, and neither 70 laugh nor smile
until the 5uth Of September, on which day the
game Will be played.-t Baltimore l.glJetta,
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-23

THE ANNAPOLIS ScANDAL-Prof Mdurice's
Cnlptdint against Admiral Wordea-The
written and fled complaint of Professor Ber-
nard Maurice, against Real Admiral John L.
Worden, former superintendent of the Naval
academy, for $4,000 damages for defamation
OF character, charges that the said defendant
wroDgfuiy and maliciouSly wrote and pub
hshed OF and concerning the plaintiff, and of
and concerning his said connection with and
employment IN said academy, aud OF aud con
cerning his said resignation thereof so rendered
as aforesaid, false. scandalous and delama-
tory libel, containing among other things the
iibeious matter following, that is to say: This
resignation is rendered in c0nseq' ace OF
charges OF a very grave character brought
against Mr. Maurice by responsible persons In
The city of Annapolis, such as taking grossly
lmprope: liberties with the persons of very
young girls. The charges seem so well
authenticated that 1 deem il important that
his connection with the academy be terlni-
mated with as little delay as possible" The
bill states tndE Professor Maurice isdependent
entirely upon his profession for his living and
says that the plaintiff has been greatly in-
Jured IL lis credit and reputation, many per-
sons reinsingto employ hiin for tie charges
made and that he has been reduced to great
poverty and priVation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-23

Az EXTENSIVE BOND ROBBERY was com-
mittel at Kansas city, Mo, Friday, aboas
/. NJ. A man drove 10 the office of the Jackson
company horse railway, called out the cashier
ana had Eve minutes conversation with him
regarding bad conductor Shorty after the
cas- hier return to the Office he found the safe
had been robbed Of 81 coo in money and S2i-
co III county bonds and matured coupons
also a life insurance policy belonging To
Thomas Carrgan FOR So ,Oca and other valua-
be pal srs. The policy ana papers We're sub
Sequently found in stable, buT the bonds and
coupons and money were retained by the
thieves. The bonds belonged 10 Bernard Car
llgan. and will De valueless TO the thieves as
their loss Las been reported to the proper au-
thnIififS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-23
TE,p YELLOW Eevar

MENPb Is, Sept. I3.-The weather has tuFncd
warm again, which is favorable 10 the spread
OF t1e disease among those who yet remain
we'll. Since last night the names Of John G.
NlenianG, Alex. W. Mcdonnell and John W.
LewiS. appear among those who have died
Mdr in GriiIeD, cashier OF the Vernon ua-
This will net interfere with The business OF the
bank, as eX-MayOr John johnson, suDariu-
teGdept of the Howard association nurses
open. The O. Hoest. tie undertaken. is re.
pol led as dying. r. II. Catron's condition Is
quite unfayorable TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-23
Fable. for Good Little Boys.
5uG TWO DOLLARS.
Mr. j. n.-Si, ,sati. ,he. q rce7hack Dollar.
character Of the old man.
SINNs' STORY.


Mr. j. n u, .ssti the. & rceahack Dollar.
character Of the Old man.
sIMNs' STORY.
Simms testified that when he was struck ne
didn't know that the police were about, and
le was struck by three diaeren: policemen,
and when he got 10 tie wagon the pB'ice struck
i'm again. Witness vas with tie striking
PARTY he people who had struck TOR wages;
led ret left any work, but was itgst following
on; F; did not know where Cohen MAS going;
They Want mole wages.
The court SSid that This Old man was a de-
luCed follower Of Cohen, and the ClSe was an
Illustration Of the ignorance Cf tacSe people,
for lie says he did not know Cohc1's purp nSeS.
The law defines what is an unlawful assem-
blaee, and when 4 band Get together 10 do
unlawful acts each one Is liable u Indictment
Here this man l. sworn TO die Tor Cn1en, and
this CiScoSes something OF The character OF
this crowd. Ii NIGH as WI De SaowR that
IL is unlawful when they taiA ah,'ut camps,
holding NEE ingS, Nc, Cohen iS riding about,
and you IGNORANT people aTe p2A VIA, tae taxes.
Every ole OF these men Is iiaoie, aad ia case
or q homicide each one would Dc Liable. This
was poor, Gcluded man, who sAnnl3 suffer TO
some extent, and hV was di>p ID DC some
what ienlent, and would impose nGe OF sl0
OF 50 days.
THE BRICK YARD RIOT.
CHARLES Rogers, arrested at the Washing
ton brick machine company waalIS on Satur-
Court today-fssiah Washingtsn appearing
as his counsel After hearing lhe testImony
the court said that these peope Ea no occs-
SiSi iNl ihN. iNi IL diptstlN "a ineN H. NS
Deen leeeiylng ibe same wages for three years
IL the price of brick had advanced here would
have been some reason TO ask an Increase III
a man wishes 10 leave work he has right to-:
but he has no right TO unite with others TO
menace ana compel parties 10 accede 10 their
demands. They We're making themselves
amenable 10 the law In regard to con-
spiracieS He was saying this for their
good, and would, il he could. assist
them in getting an increase of wages.
Take this particular case. About I0D men stop
work, and an week each one loses S.. He
explained that hese difficulties come even i'm
this country occasionally, and referred to the
Ill effects OF strikes in other cities. He eau.
toned thoSe present against following such
leaders as have been using them. This man
had no RIGHT, after leaving the work, q returr
with 4 crowd, and cause other men 70 stop;
and for this lie would fine him $40, or 50 days
in JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-23
New York Custom Heusc Iuyesffra.

NEW YORK Sept. 23-The congress commit
tee inqulring into custom house affairs re-
suned its Investigation to-day. Silas B.
butcher was examined. He said it was i'm
possible for the appraiser to examine all goods.
This work fell on examiners and assistant ap-
praisers, and the appraiser acted on their re-
turns and calculations. Examiners and as
sistant appraisers mark the appraisement
and the duty on the back of Invoices, and the
appraiser endorses their action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-23
The Great ptHrue.


NEARLY $50 DEATHS IN NEW ORLEANS
A dispatch from New Orleans yesterday
gives sundays 1n yellow fever deaths at 10 new
deaths 24T0. The death list yesterday in
GUIDES thirteen children under seven years.
ID: B. M0Tey, the wellkn0wn railroad agent,
FHeiapsSa His no;sa aitef three weeks conyae
The deaths included Mrs. VIM. A. Bell. Dr..
d. a. SweaSey, well editor of ag-
Tieultural journals, died at Tanilpohoa,
Wednesday, OF yellow fever, aged 81. The
Howards have received dispatch from Tamil
pohoa saying there is great deal of sickness
there, supposed to be yellow fever. The Ope-
from Morgan City announces the deaths of O.
3. clark and 4. Br0man, at I.agOnda planta-
tion. Mr.. Steele, Clark's partner, died Fri
day.
DISPATCH FROM MEMPHIS,
dated yesterday, says: sit has been quiet
yet busy Sunday. AT the Howard headquar-
pally, however, for female nurses. There haya
been g deaths officially reported by the board
OF health for the "a hours ending at O'Clock
Tonight. OF these were colOred. Seventeen
pew cases. DTs. A. G. Wendell, of Minneapo-
lis, Mlnn.. and III. I. keating, of New York,
arrived and have been assigned to active
Quty. The fever has made it's appearance
among the children at the Leath Orphan Asy.
am, situated about one mile north of the CITY,
i o1 the forty & inmates seven have been taken
clan, who Will be quartered on the premises
also three nurses"
Among those who died in Memphis on
Saturday were Gus. Moiti, a prominent poll
tielan and the Wife and daughter of John H.
mitchell, brother of Maggie Mitchell, the ac-
treSS.
OTHER AFFLICTED CITIES
AT Canton, Miss, Saturday, neg cases
". A. Langley, of Bangor, Me-, died. d. \
!. sen Mes is conva escent. To date, s.
deaths No further contributions wanted At
GRENADA, Mis-. new cases and death, Mrs.
Ann Spencer. At Baton Rouge. L, 81 new
cases, death to date, T03 eases, 40 deaths. 81
Mobile, Ala, to date. cases and deaths. at
fernando, Miss, deaths to date. At Green
vile, Miss: over 100 deaths to date. At HEX
man, Ky, death; no new eases. At Fulton,
n.y., the death Of Dr.. BOaZ from black 30 nit
created panic, and many persons left town.
deaths. at Canton. Miss, new cases a, deaths
8; the people less cheerful. At Grenada, Miss,
l death no new cases. At Dry Grove, Miss,
fever still bad; two dying vomiting blood one
new case. Governor Houston, OF Alabama,
VIII issue proclamation making October a
day OF humiliation and prayer that the pestt-
lence may abate. AT fernando. Miss, 81 new
cases. including Dr.. Powell,
CONGRESSIONAL. Observation-Disclosures Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-23
Fight With tho grd;a,,s

LEANENW ORTIZ, KAN, Sept. "a dispatch
from Dodge City, Kansas says the Indians
who were being pursued by the troops, aud
some cattle-neD were fouud entrenched
that place. Fighting began on Saturday, and
at the latest accounts several Indians had
been killed. but nobody on our side had been
hurt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-23
Another Savings Bank sIosc,..

NEW YORK, Sept. Pa special from Sara.
toga says the Union Savings Bank, OF Sara;oga
Springs, closed It's doors Saturday morning.
lis liabilities are $l53,OQ0. Its assets are: Cash
on band, $y1,uu0: mortgages and real estate,
$IGl00. The bank exa.Hiner made examine
tion last week and found deficiency OF stQGl
or over due interest. ShTjnkages wiilincreasa
TINS to about $l2.vUO OF $l5.CC0 Friday The
superintendent addressed Tie cashier Z letter
ordering him to close the doors uutila receiver
car Ge appointed. The trustees VIII probably
make up tie deficiency voluntarily. The de
posts 2re about Sl.NA0N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-23

TIE GRAND LODGE, L. q. q. f.. closed its
fftv-foulth annual session Saturday, at odd
Fellows Hall, North Gay street, and adjourn-
ed to meet in Baltimore one year hence. The
principal business of the CLOSING Ses sion was
day. The ceremony being performed by the re-
thing grand sire, John W. Stokes, of Phila-
defDhi3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-23

THE NAKED BODIES OF WOMAN AND
CHILD, the latter but day or two oil, we.a
found yesterday on the farm of Marshal Pa
mer, near Indianapolis The woman hsG
evidently bc en- murdered, as she had hole Al,
her head sufficient to cause death. They had
been dead at least two weeks. A heavy log
Law across the bodies