davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-29


Leaving outstanding bonds OF q 900 each with inter
est paid TO December /, 1877.
have made my semi-annua settlement with the State
Controller for all monies received account Of the State
and hold his receipt in full TO December TO- 1877.
Respectfully submitted,
). FRASER, County Treasurer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-29
HandcuR It i'm the North.
ADvERsrIsING MEDIUM.

Because of its greatly enlarged circulation.
Also it will be, as heretofore, carefully
conducted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-29

The above sale is hereby ESs'tIcBed Imt THURSDAY
the 3lst Jay Of MAY A. 1911, hour and lace
and By request of plaintiffs aIId defendants
&. T. SWIFT Sheriff
Carson City, May 10Th 1877
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-29
ORDINANCE NO. AZ.

ALFRED HELM. Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-29
FAMILY JOURNAL.

Devoted to the promotion of good taste, and
Letters, Education and the Arts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
Great Fires In London,
Attempt to Reduce Wages Abandoned
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA
THE ANGIO-RRAZILIAN WRESTLING
MATCH.
The Affair Ends In a ROw-NO Match-A
General Free Fight.

New YORK. Jan. 12.-The latest advices from
Rio Janeifo state that the international wrest-
ling contest for e5oo q side between John Tom
linson, champion Of England, and Jean dc fso-
digo. champion Of South America, which for
some time past had created UNUSUAL excitement
in sporting circles. ended in Il dispute
De Rodigo issued q challenge last July TO
wrestle any man IN the world for $500 side
ant the championship, the contest to take place
Tomlinson accepted the challenge and accom-.
panied by his hackers. iourneyed from England
to Brazil to arrange the match.
On his arrival he found the Hpaniard was n
giant In size and had defeated all comers. Ro-
dgo Weighed $40 pounds and stood six feet
thr ee inches In height. Tomlinson Mt first re-
fused to arrange the match, being unable to So
cure q responsible referee and stake. holder.
The British consul finally consented to hold the
stakes an and oct In the capacity oil referee and
Large sums were wagered on the result. Tom
inson being the fayorite in the betting. and
when the day Of contest arrived ths two fac
tlons. among them number OF Manalucoes.
swarmed into the theatre.
While arranging the preliminaries on the
stage, RodigO 1nterposed objections and re-
fused to wrestie. 1he British consul stated
that the match must be decided or the party
refusing to w5gstle would forfeit d th9 stakes
This was the signal for q general melee.
The Spaniard's supporters attacked Tomlin-
sons friends, and scene Of great confusion
ensued. Pistols. knives and other weapons
were used. and the matadors cut shot and
manned any one who Sdisplaysd the English
champions cOlors. me ngnt laSten oyer
twenty minutes Tominson and the British
consul only escaped with their lives. When
the lights were turned off the fighting was con.
tinued into the street. and Rodigo was stabbed
by n matador by accident and secretly carried
away. A number Of persons were cut and
woun fed but none fatally.
1t appears that when Rodgigo found out til at
TomliIson was his superior. and that he would
probably lose his money, he engaged the lowest
ruffians In the city to break up the affair. He
had previously asked the authorities to prevent
the match from taking place, by representa- ing
they refused. He then wanted Tominson to
let him win and divide the stakes. The English
champion refused.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

Hudson. ut II last night. Gager master. from
New York, to A. Moulton.
British brig Watch Robin master. 45 days
from Rio do JaneirO, with coffee, to master.
American ship Thos. Lord. Ray master. IL
days from Now York, general cargo. to Norton
British bark Mary Durkee, Armstrong mas~
ter SO days from Havre. In ballast to DsWolf.
Powell h Go.
Italian bark Pasauaina, Manzo master, from
Queet stown. In ballast for orders
Sailed: Steamships Juana City OF Bristol and
Wind south southwest. light. Weather thick
and rainy.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 10 Arrived Steamer Aca-
pueo, from Aspinwall. Sal cd: Devonia.
for Glasgow: Britannia, for Liverpool; Neekar,
for Bremen; Clarbsl for Port au Prince
BALTIMORE, Jan. R.-Arrived ardinian. from
Liverpool.
PORTLAND Jan. 12.-Sailed: Lake Champlain.
tor Liverpool.
LONDON, Jan. i2.-ArrIvsd: Itafy, from fSfssyT
Work. Sailed Canada and AlsHtan, for New
York.
QUEENSTOWN. Jan. t2-Arrived Wisconsin
and Ahyssinia from New York.
HAvRE. Jan. 12.-Sailed. Weiland, from HAM
burg for New York.
LoRNg. Jan H. Sailed: State of Indiana,
from Glosgow for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 12.- Sailed: Baltimore.
from Bremen to Baltimore
GLASGOW. Jan. t2.-Sailed: Ethiopia, for New
York.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12-Sailed: Batavia and
Wyoming. for New York Victoria. for Boston.
BREMEN. Jan. III Sailed: Oder. for New York I,
KronprinHe, for Baltimore.
HAVANA, Jan. 12.-Sailed: City of Washing
ton, for New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
CAPITAL NOTES.
The Woman suHragists Before the sem
nte Committee.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The ladies' Of the Ma,
tional Woman's Suffrage Association had an
other hearing before the Committee on Privi-
leges and T. ections this morning. In order to
accommodate the large number of persons who
wers present the committee transferred the
meeting from their committee room to the
ladies' recep ion room of the Senate.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. Olympia
Brown and Isab lla Beecher Hooker. Of Con-
necticut: Mary Powers Filley. Of New Hsmp-
shire; Mary Anna Thompson. of Oregon; Lille
Devereaux Blake, of New York, and Sarah An
drews spencer. of this city.
At the conclusion Of the speeches Senator
Hoar offered the following resolution, which
was adopted:
Resolped. That the arguments presented to
this committees by the REPRESENTATIVES OF the
petitioners for sixteenth amendment protect
ing the rights of women citizens have been
characterized by dignity. fairness and elo-
consideration of The proposed amendment on
Tuesday next, at 10 80 q. m.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
MARINE NEWS.

SOUTHWEST PASS Jan 12.-Arrived: American
schooner saac l.. Clark. (no report).
A. K. Miller q Go.
Italian bark Idea. Cacacu. master. 60 days
from Naples, to Jos. Kelley
British bark 4, F. Stoneman, Crosby, master,
46 days from London, in ballast 70 master.
l allan bark Nayi<atore, Layero, master, 60
days from Castellamare in ballast, tn mastt,r
American schooner White Wing Snow, mas
ter, 8 days from Port Antonio. fruit to J. p.
Mache a.
British ship Tasmanian, Crowell master, for
ty-eight days from Lamlash, in ballast. for Or
ders.
British ship Riversdale Crosby master. fifty
one days from Il ndon, in ballast, for orders.
British ship Algers Mo gan master, sixty
sig days from London, In ballast for orders.
Norwegian bark Albion. Larsen master, forty
four day. from Grimsby to Hall & Vaughan. for
orders.
Sailed: Steamship Fire Queen.
Wind southeast. strong. Weather thick and
rainy.
PoRr EADs. Jan. 12.-Arriyed: Steamship
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
LAST YEARS DIARY.
Extracts from the Diary OF Newly Mar
rfed Man.

January |, 1s77.-Can 1t be | am really mar
ried 1t seems dream.
February We'll, this is. indeed, reality !!
And Kate Is all a man could wish. 1t does
me good to humor her pretty little exacting
ways / must interview old Grindem and
have my salary raised. married mans ex-
penses-
March Kate is good girl. But these
women won't understand that n man can't
break off from all his chums as short as-an
icce. She pouts and cries even IL / want to
run out an hour or two In the evening once a
month. 1t does seem O little exacting at times,
but Kate-dear Kate --she makes up for
everything.
April We've had our first big quarrel. A
man can't be expected to come home II ON
''swelP' dinner without being trifle chow
come you So" These women see nothing but
confirmed drunkards, rags, poverty, blacked
eyes and murder In the future because fell
low gets Sprung" occ asionally.
y1.-"Spring Spring Beautiful spring. !"
Hates mother has been staying with us,
miss the pleasant evenings we used to spend
alone together when first married. katcs
mother is as good woman as any mother-in-
law can be- But somehow they're together so
much; and the old lady and Kate are so con-
tidential that 1t seems to me at times as If I'd
half lost her.
June 1.-Kates Oldest unmarried sister has
been staying with us during the last month
1t does not seem so pleasant as 1t used to when
we visited places OF amusement together It's
job, anyway, to look out for three women.
It's expensive, too. Yet, for Kate'S sake, [
love my mother and sister-in-aw.
N. B.-The women all talk as Ii they were
going into the country toge her. Financially,
this seems embarrassing.
June 15.-There Is reason In all things; but
1sthink man who pays for the rent and pro-
visions ought to be master in his own house.
July Women all packed up and gone to
the country. Kate's Aunt Jezebel has been
staying with us. I've slept for fortnight on
the parlor sofa. 1t Is relief that the house
Is empty.
July 15.-I meet Mary Holmes every morn
ing now as walk down town Marys people
We're wealthy once. She's sweet-tempered,
pleasant girl She's keeping Button Co. s.
books.
August MARY and myself were out at
the park last night. ne have many sympa-
thies in common. She is lonely-poor thing !!
/ wish she could find friend. / wish
September Here's been row. Kate and
the rest have come home suddenly. Some
body's been writing to Kate about me and
Mary Holmes.
October IL think I'm patient man. 1
can stand good deal. But IL mother-in-la,v
and sister-in-law and aunt-in-law want row,
they can have it. Darn the day they ever
came into the house!
November They've gone, and Kate with
them.
December 1.-.Before Judge Breakbond.
Suit for divorce. j. W. Smith vs. Catherine
Smith. Incompat. OF temp.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
MONTGOMERY RLAIR's MEMORIAL TO
THE MARYLAND LEGIsLATURE.
The President to send I'm New N0mina
fvOus for the New York Offices

New York, Jan IL "A special to the Post. from
Washington, says: Montgomery Blair, who has
been here since the Introduction Of his Mono
ral into the Maryland Legislature. declared
that he presented the memorial without con-
sultaton with or suggestion from any one. and
that Mr.. Tilden had nothing TO do with it,
He says that having done what he considers
.e BE his duty the responsibility of further ac-
tion rests with the Maryland Legislature.
Another special to the same paper says 1t is
the opinion of gentlemen who have conversed
with the President wi thin the last twenty four
customs offices will be sent to the Senate next
week.
II the President was correctly reported q few
further in regard t. filling the offices Of Col
leetor and Naval Officer with new men. il Is now
quite certain he has changed his mind, and
that he intends to lot the Senate have an oppor-
tunity OF acting on new nominations. The
President is now considering applications be-
fore him, but according to present informa-
ton attainable. he has not yet decided whom to
nominate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
Mourning for victor Emanuel.

New YORK Jan. 12.-The Eco DLalia to-day
appeared In mourning, and appeals to the
italians of this city aid suburbs to meet Mon
dav evening next. to take action In memory {, [
the late King Of Italy. The editor has received
dispatches from Philadelphia. Montresl.
Cincinnati. Louisville, New Orleans. vt. Louis,
and other cities whore there are Italian benevo
lent societies, stating that public meetings
OF sorrow would be held.
All Italian vessels in port have their flags Mt
half mast, as have also the foreign consu ates.
The Circoa Italiana. numbering t50 of the
best class of Italians, has sent tho following
bic d%!sRateh % t2 the ~ Minister m S OF Foreign A.
thizes with Italy, and the royal family, in the
end bereavement which has Just occurred
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

NATIONAL SURGICAL INsTITUTE.-Dr. Handy,
chief surgeon. with a corps of competent as
sistants, will spend month at New Orleans, at
No. 1876 st. Charles street. from January is to
February Is, 1878. This visit is designed to ae-
commodate those who are unable to viea-7---
institute at Atlanta. Ga. Philadelphia or In-
dianapolis. The time the surgeons remain
will be sufficis1t to effect a cure in cases oS
piles and 1stnla. diseases OF the eyes and ear.
and those peculiar to men and women. and To-
manufacture and adjust surgical appliances for
the cure Of club feet. crooked knees, hip Joint
disease, curvature OF the spine, and all other
deformities of the human body. Consultations
free.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
GentlemanIy Criminal.

BosToN Jan. 12.-James Maynard, one OF the
finest looking men ever brought before court,
day. He blended guilty to an Indictment
containing several counts for forgery. May
nard is the man who q few months ago swim
chasing goods and giving in payment checks
for q large amount. purporting to have been
signed by John b. Alley. and receiving the bal
what business he was engaged In in New York,
Maynard declined to answer. He also said he
hal no friends In Boston. sentence of three
years was imposed The reply to Judge Gar
ner implied that he had been in prison In New
York. but those who are informed state that
Maynard belongs to, family of very high
sponsible positions It was because he desires
to shield his family from the disgrace that pub:
licity would give that he declined to give any OF
name
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
ADVERTISING BY LABELS ON FRAC-
TIONAL COINS AND CURRENCY.
Preventing Determination Between Gem
uine ana Counterfeit MOney-Meas-
ures to stop the Habit.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA curious mode, of ad
yertisng practiced, 1t is said, to q considerable
extent In the West, by posting labels containing
business announcements upon fractional coin
and currency, has been brought to the attention
of the Treasury Department.
Hon. II, r. Linderman, Director Of Mints. IN n
letter to tho Secretary calling attention to this
practice says while 1t is not violation of section
bAbe OF the y. i. Revised Statutes, which prohib-
its fraudulent defacing of United States coin,
II Is certaInty TgpTBhanstbfo. II prevents proper
discrimination between genuine and counter
felt coius by increasing the weight, destroying
the sorority and eoneealing the designs and In
seriptions from scrutiny.
II also opens q field to fraudulent practices,
either in the covering up of poorly executed
counterfeit or of n genuine coin after tighten
ing the weight by sweating IN acid.
Hon. Kenneth Raynor, Solicitor OF the Treas-
the same subject to the Secretary. and both he
and the Director of the Mint recommend spe-
ciic Legislation to remedy the evil.
This correspondence has been transmitted by
the Secretary to the House Of Representatives..
and the matter has been referred to the Com
mittee on Coinage. Weights and Measures. OF
which Hon. Alexander II. Stephens Is chair
man.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
Meeting Of the Pacific nailroaa Commute.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Pacific Railroad
Committee of the House had meeting yester-
day and discussed the mnt.er Of the clerkship
of the committee. There are several applicants
for the position. among them Mr. Thomas B..
Bell who filed that off % during the Forty
fourth Congress with great ability and credit.
1t appears that at some time during the poiti-
cal cam paign of 1910. Mr. Bell wrote letter to a
friend In California referring to the Hon. 2. d,
Wiggington, then q member from that State and
now a contestant for the seat of Mr.. Paeheoo.
from the Fourth California Congressional Dis
trict, which letter, through the action of Mr..
Bells friends. became public, and 1t is claimed
contributed not o little to Mr.. WiRginton's de-
feat, though not intended for such result
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
COLON 8IA.
Inauguration of the New President Of
Colombia.


Correspondence National Associated Press.l
PANAMA, Jan. 2.-Gen. Buena Ventura
Covesco, the newly elected President of the
State Of Panama for the term of two years, was
duly inaugurated into Office at q. N. on the
1st inst. There was a very large attendance TO
witness the ceremony. which was very impress
sve. Ex-PresideBt Gen. Auzpura has declined
Presidency Of the State OF Panama.
United states steamer Plymouth Coming
Home.
PANAMA, Jan. 2.-The United States steamer
Plymouth left Aspinwall on the 2ith uIt for
Havana and Port Royal. 3. G..
French Canal Explorations.
PANAMA. Jan. 2.--The French canal exploring
expedition left Panama for Chepigaua and
Yovisa on the Goth OF December. 1t is expected
that the present survey will occupy two or three
months.
Quarrel between Costa Rica ana Guate-
maIa.
PANAMA, Jan. 2.There is at present every
possib ty of q ru oture between Guatemala
and Costa Rica. The question pending seems
to be more personal than q political one. Gen.
Guardia. of Costa kica. is chared by The pressh
OF Guateu ala as the chief insigator In the late
| attempt at revolution in Guatemala. where II
of the cOnspirator5 were shot, including a
priest There is positive proof that President
Gnardia is implicated.
Whatever may, be the result Of the quarrel 1t
trail American Republic depends ON the mainte-
nance OF peace.
The Coffee Crop.
PANAMA, Jan. 12.--The coffee picking season
Is opening with a pro- pect for a good crop.
The Honduras brought down from Guatemala
ports about three thousand sacks being the
first shipment OF the new crop,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
Meeting Of the senate judiciary Conn
mittee-CentraI Pacific Mat
ters-N0 Action.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL The Senate Judiciary
Commit lttee met to-day and assigned the large
number of bills on their docket to various sub
York, counsel for the Central Pacific Railroad
Com pany. who requested that no action might
be taken by the commit ee concerning the set
to the government until the bth inst for reaso
that Mr.. o. p. Huntington, the president OF tn
mittee acceded to the request, and shortly after
n tiourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

JANUARY 12 1873.
EditOr Democrnt-My attention has been d.
Assembly. offered day before yesterday in the
House by ex- Gov. Hahn, providing for a con-
vention OF few chosen men named in the bill,
to make new constitution for the Slate and
leave 1t to the ratt fcation of the people.
Allow me. Mr.. Editor, as q country gentle
man. only on short visit here, to, suggest that
not. IL enacted, meet the wishes OF the pei pie.
AS it's preamble suggests, all parties admit
should be done away with. Then let US have a
convention in which all the parishes have a
voice. Let the Legislature do as their constit-
uen's wish and take the bull by the horns. Let
them call for the election of delegates. The
country will respond to their call.
Why, sir. this bill bears on its face the effron-
terry Of Old Nick. Who that wants q new constt-
tuition yvantg Packard 10 help frame it2 No
one. The committee won't do. All the parishes
want to have a say 50, and must. My parish
can't be ignored because we have to help ratify.
Yerbum sap. sat. EAST CARROLL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
PERU.
All Quiet P0litically-An Earthquake-No
namagq.

PANAMA, Jan. 2.-From all quarters of the re-
public the most gratifying repo, to are received
OF peace, prosperity and tranquility. There
are no further rumors respecting the threat
and until Congress meets in May 10 examine
the election returns there is no probability OF
political agitation.
Business matters are unchanged.
strong shock of an earthquake was felt in
Callao ON the 14th ult., but without doing any
damage
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
ReIieying the ARMY AUTHORIZATION RilI.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.An effort is to be made
during the present sesston to take from the
army appropriation bill several items which it is
claimed properly belong to other departments
and which swell the army appropriation bill to
such proportions as to create an unJu. prelu-
posed to transfer the Signal Bureau to the con-
troll of the Treasury, and divide the river and
harbor appropriations between the Treasury
and Interior Departmentg
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
National Convention of the United States
EXPORT Trade.

PITTsBuRe. Jan. i2.-The meeting Of the ma
tional convention OF the United states export
trade, which was t, have been held at Washing
ton January 20. has been postponed until Feb
ruary 10. Many of the commercial boards Of
the country do not hold their regular meetings
until too late in the month to appoint delegates.
an in order to give all interested ample time.
the committee of arrangements have decided it
best to extend the time Of meeting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
New York Emsarrassments.

New YORK, Jan, 12.-Assignments were made
TO day by the we'll known drugais firms Of Jno.
The emb mbarrassments of these firms are the re-
suits OF Dunnng's failure. The liabi tiles Of
Dunning will reach nearly seoo.0oo. There is
ler & Co, the absconding o ton brokers. No
trace has yet been obtained Of the mi sing men.
The operations of these defaulters were 80
numerous and so complicated. tbat it Is impos-
sble TO determine their exact extent. The
losses will reach from $50 600 to 100000
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
Determined TO Die.

RICHMOND Ind, Jan; 12.-Thomas Hunter,
now is thought to be out of all danger. He
seems very indifferent as to his fate. and ex-
presses regret that he did not make a good job
of 1t this time. and says he will try it again at
no distant day that he will have bette tools to
operate with, and hopes his next effort will be
crowned with success
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
ECU DOR.
Return of the COl0mbin TrOOps-NO News
from Chill.

PANAMA, Jan. 1.-The Colombian troops who
were sent out by the government to aid In the
defeat Gen. Lopez, were received in friendly
manner in Quito. The Ecuadorian govern
rnent consented to raion them while on Ecua-
dorian ground. and they left Quito some weeks
since on their return home.
The Supreme Chief left Guayquil on the 22d
Of December for Ambato, to prepare for con-
nection there. The Ministry had already In
part preceded him.
There is no news of importance from Chilli
Everything there is progressing favoraDly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

They tell Of Georgia girl who recently had
having consisted of a successful though
stoutly resisted effort on his part to keep her
from committing suicide by jumping from a
bridge. The man made the very natural mis-
take of rescuing the girl too soon II he had
waited until she had gotten fairly under the
water, he would have seen the very marked
difference between the gratitude of damp
girl and dry one. Instead of having him
arrested for an assault, with wild tragic
''Hal me ke-yind preserVer!" she would have
kicked her skirts out of the way and rushed
frantieally into his arms.