davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-24
NOTICE IS HtRgrY GIVEN BY TEE

undersigned Assignee in BANKRUPTCY Of the estate
4 r. Driesb@cl and a. 3. Dresbach and NJ. D. Hatch
bGlkrUJs in bankruptcy, that Will sell public auction
ON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1877, at II o'clock A. NJ,
front Of tie County Building in Carson City, highest
bidder FOR cash, gold CON- the following described prop
ey 10 wit: All the right title ard interest the sad Il
B. brle.bach, bankrupt N bankruptcy, to twentyr,ir
thousand and fifty shares OF mining stock in the nine
known the II Fourth of July Gold and Silver Mining
Company, located in Eureka Township the county If
Eureka, State Of Nevada.
Also all the right title and interest Of said bankrupt
and certain mining quartz cialIn known the . Ia
wilson Mount Hope Mine" located in Grizzly Flat Mn
ing District in Fl Dorado county, state Of California.
Also all the right title and interest To the notes. book
accounts and demands belongin" said estate that
ISRAEL CRAWFORD, Assignee. :
Carson City, August Sth, 1877 q
District, State of Nevada County Of Grnsby.In the
matter Of the estate of william Patterson deceased
Upon reading and filing the petition of Alexander LeP1f
IN the above entitled matter praying that decree be maze
authorizing and directing the executor OF the last viii and
Of said deceased convey to the said Alexander
Lepor certain real estate, wit: Lots % and
30 in block forty eight 48) of Sears Thompson Sears
division Of Carson CITY, Nevada, and that day Of regu
petition and that due and legal notice Of the pendeRcy Of
said petition and Of the hearing thereof be given accord
ing law and it appearing therefrOm that proper cause
therefor exists it is hereby ordered SATURDAY
June A D. 1877 Of this Court the Court room
Of this Court in City, at 10 of said day. be
appointed the time and place of the hearing said pc
ton; and where all persons interested in said
may appear the prescribed by law and con-
test said petition and that copy of this order be pub
shed at least week for four weeks before
said hearing in the MORNING APPEAL newspaper pub
ished in Ornsby county, Nevada
District Judge Second Judicial District.
Carson G y New. June 18TH 1877. iel6w4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-24
INFORMATION Wanted.
SAMUEL MURRAY CARR. A CAPTAIN

StAMUEL MURRAY CARR. A CAPTAIN
= in the New Hampshire regiment commanded by OK
assumed the name Of L. n. Carter and went to New York
with woman 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
er than their sister. Carr with the children and Burpee
woman left New York the Henry Chauncey,
having purchased through tickets to Wellington New Ze
land it 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 TecOg
nzed Carr alias Carter in theater in that city. Carr
alias Carter has been heard of in Texas being said
that he and Lane faro dealers there In Texas
also in Colorado Carr was known Steele. Cars wife is
nurse in San Francisco, hearth broken seeking
her children and desiring to obtain Of her offspring
begs the press to circulate the above Any intelligence
regarding Carr or more particularly his disposition of the
children if forwarded to H. r. MIGTfELS, editor of the
MORNING APPEAL Carson City, Nevada, will be thankfully
received and promptly transmitted TO the mother.
July 9th, 1878. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-24
FROM 60 TO rs CENTS.

TIE local DEPARTMENT
VIII be. more than ever, the spoeih feature
Of the paner
r,,r ma, ,r,rs ,r rur .ppr,,
WI, - -, o,,,,,.s
-.-....--.A.-. I'LL, .7.....,,, H.,
7,;1;+,, that j., s,,,,o,tir,c, ta ,axt Re-
,,,,1;oo,, candidate for tho Presidency h..
~
,so
,,,o,.-;.,,o +,.o Apru ~ will nail Tho Ola FLAG
.,-...,,.,7,,.4 h. .I.o
u ~ z 10 '' pow " C l'>'--1'
A'e'''" 'SA's''
e..7
D,,,7,,;oo,, ,,,.;,,o;,los po,,,ll;os, ,,saoa and
the Republican leaders of tried COURAGE and
ability
But the APPEAL will be especially valuable
as an
''''9 ~ an "ff'A We
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-24

WANTED TO EXCHANGE ONE HUN
w dred and sixty Of land one mile and a hall
from Reno for house and lot in Carson Enquire at this
office. jel9-tf
GgRefers to John D. Kersey Real Estate Broker
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-24
WARM SPRINGS
VTOT AND COLD SWIMMING BATH
II near the Nevada State Prison, Warm Springs Road
BUTTS g. GEORGE, Proprietors.

This splendid Bathing Institution and well known place
resort thoroughly overaued newly furnished
and is point of cleanliness and comfort surpassed by
none the coast THE BATHS are undergoing thor
THE BAR is supplied with the best OF liquors procurabe
MEALS by First Glass Cooks served to order at all hours
The Springs Carriage runs santy Orders LETT at the
hotels will be promptly attended TO.
BATHS. 90 cen'e
Carriage Free. noY1u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-24

lOFFICIALl
DROP f D AMENDMENT 10 THE
Constitution Of the State Of Nevada passed the
Eighth Session of the Legislature:
Rxolced That there shall be added to the present Con-
sttuton Of this Article to be called and known
as Article NVIII and which shall b. follows:
Article NNII.-Tho rights Of suffrage AID office hold
ing shall be withheld from any male citizen Of the
United States by Of his color condition
sarvitUde.
Passed February IS 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-24

hereby certify the foregoing to he true copies from the
enrolled resolutions, file in my office.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal Of State August g.
1873. j. d. MINOR
fSKAL.l Seer tlry of State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-24
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Ormsby County, Nevada,

To the Hon. Board Of County Commissioners of Ormsby
county, Nevada:
Gentlemen: herewith submit my report of the bust
Of the County Teasurers Office for the half year end
ing June go 1873.
On the LIST of January 1s7s there in the several
county funds the following
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-24
San Francisco,

To OLCOVICH BROTHERS.
I bought this day Bankrupt
Stock of THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, thirty cents on the
dollar. Coods will be up there
i'm thirty days. Sell all Goods
Below Cost to make room for
This Tremendous Stock, ano
give the good people of Carson
the benefit Of this Purchase.
HERMAN 0lCQV!CH.
woris, pai3l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-24

I.- 2.,.a sc ia ltyt!, ostF unc3 until TIKI HSi}AY
t..- 49,. MAJ. a. p 1877, - Four ana I4oo
! .zi3 tr r.tiessG.,t ittI.ti;1- ard de44siaittS.
! ). 7. SWIFT Shelf
! Car-.t ;,iv ,fav 18Th 1877
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31
CONDOR THE FENIiN.
The British Cabinet Hecomme nding that His
Sentence lie Hemitted.

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-Thc correspondence In
regard to Condor is published Mr.. Welsh
writes in reminding Lord Salisbury that for
mer appeals for the release OF the Fenian. Con-
don. have been refused; but since then the ac-
ton Of the British Government has brought II
So much honor that he Mr.. Welshl thought
the moment might possibly be- a particularly
agreeable one for tue exercise Of clomency
especially in answer TO the prayer Il n friendly
Government which has shown So deep an in
tercst ia the case as t. have already preferred
the PRAYER three times. and would doubtless
continue To do so. but always most respectfully,
until it is granted. The belief in the United
States Is that Condor. an ardent lrishman who
served most honorably In tho American war
was "A victim OF circumstances in his wrong
doing. and; having been eleven years in prison
and learned wisdom. may well he restored TO
his family in the United States. Mr.. Welsh
concludes by saying that he believes the release
OF Condor would be regarded 10y the President
aud Congress Of the United States as a most
friendly action.
Lord Salisbury replies that the Cabinet has
carefully considered the request. and will
recommend that her Majesty remit the re-
uainder OF the sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31

wnnt his money until he was going TO be mar
ried. He replied that he wanted TO have some
money TO carry In his pocket.
AT late hour Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony YEARLY
climbed tho stops OF their residence. They
brought only sad tidngs Tho father said that
he had been at work all tho evening with de-
tccttvc following the traces Of his son. Thoy
had found tho driver Of n enty-third street
cross town car, In whose car the young man
rode from the east TO tho west side Of the
city. IL was. tho driver said, Just alter mid
night, when slight young fellow in dark,
diagonal clothes. wearing y heavy moustachc
and q light Derby hat. boarded his
car at First avenue. The driver was minute In
his description because his passenger was the
only one on tho car when il reached Eighth
avenue. and the driver took him for n spottor."
At Eleventh avenue the young man quit the car.
Which way he went the driver did not notice.
This. said Mr.. Anthony. IL rs FAR as Bar
rle's course has been traced But there can bo
no doubt as to his fate, lie was going as he said
before he left home I'm the morning to stay all
night with n young friend OF his named Elliott.
He lived in Twenty sixth street. between Ninth
and Tenth avenues. We haven't been able to
find Elliott tonight, so we don't know whether
Barrie went to- his house at all or not That
isn't likely. the detective says. He WIS prob
ably struck senscless with n slung shot and
robbed IN that dark Eleventh avenue. 1t might
as I walked up the avenue. Only one
lamp for blocks and blocks. To no sure. the hat
cano. and pockctbook were found down at the
foot Of Thirteenth street: but, then. he could
have been dragged down there and flung into
the river. Oh. il must have been the work Of
some ot that west side gang" Mr.. Anthony
WIS almost beside himself with grief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31
THE ROMANCE or BIxIER STREET
Failon Ordered TO take his blooming Bride
Before Judge Van Brunt.

The young blacksmith Of the Five Points
who. in defiance Of parental authority and
church creeds. ran off with the blooming daugh-
ter of Lowenthal Cohen and was married to her.
he being Catholic and she of the Hebrew faith.
is ordered to produce the girl before Judge Van
Brunt to. day the girls fathcS- having obtained
a writ Of habeas corpus. In his petition Cohen
AYERS that young Fallon Is unlawfully restrain
ing Jrssica Cohen Of her liberty. she being nor
yet Il y,.lrs OF age. He adds that Fallon under
pretext mat he wished to marry the girl, enticed
her from her home at 90 Baxter street and con-
cealed her in q place unknown to the petitioner
The father thinks that he Is lawful ~ entitled TO
the care and custody Of tho child. having
brought her up ana cared Tor her 10 the Tune
when Fallon took her away.
Faon. in his reply AYERS that he has married
Jcssica Cohen, having eloped with her for that
purpose The reason for the Ilopement. he
says. Is that her parents were atout TO compel
her 10 marry her cousin. Of the Hebrew faith
for whom she had no love. and TO which union
che objected. The reason for her fathers
a Roman Catholic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31
now A FIRE GITNED HE4DWAr.
a Telegraph Operator who Asked Pay First
aud then Refused to send nn Alarm.

A fire broke out last night in tho rear Of
James Adams's carpenter shop at % Hanson
place Brooklyn. and extending to the two-story
frame building occupied by John Jennings a
builder. Mt 81 Hanson place. destroyed both
buildings. Then communicating with three
two-story frame buildings in Fulton street
owned by tho Dudley Terrt estate. It
caused over $4,000 damage. James Ellis a
locksmith. at 70s Fulton street. loses $500; Geo.
brandt. butcher. at TOO Fulton street. oscs
$500 and Charles Hess. a shoemaker. ut 7OSli
Fulton street. loses 800. When the fire was
first discovered nm alarm was carried To- tho
American District Telegraph ofro. nt Cos Full
ton street. but William EsOp, the operator in
charge. refused To transmit the alarm To- the
main office unless he received 10 cents. He IN
sisted ON receiving this amount and In the
moan time the fire gained much Roadway.
At length Mr.. Charles L. Field. n Maiden lane
diamond dealer offered TO pay for the message,
and then the. operator refused 10 send It ut nll,
saying that he would not send II because " II
watchmcn offered to run out with the alarm
but the youth III charge refused 10 allow him
togo
police station. but II was nearly "A half hour
after the fire was discovered, ami the flames In
the moan time had spread 50 that n second
alarm and n double force Of engines were nee
essary. There WAS much indignation IN the
vicinity al the operator. who might have tcle-
graphcd the alarm long before the police knew
of ths fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31

Justice Lano says that wishing TO give the
prisoner every opportunity to rid herself of all
elspicion. he adjourned the case again until
Thursday;. Miss Crounse was then represented
there was direct question Of yeracity between
the prisoner and the boy, and that the prisoner
was supported in her story by Minute but tho
Justice held that there was probable cause Of
suspicion, and decided TO hold Miss CrounsC to
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
Resident property owners were present TO
give the 1900 bail required but her counsel
objected 70 her giving bail and insisted that
could get out a writ Of hahcas corpus. At last
II was arranged that she should remain In tho
custody OF Deputy Sheriff Fuller and not
go 70 Jail. She accordingly passed Thursday
night at his house in company with ono OF her
friends from the Windsor Cottage.
Jonathan Dixon, one Of the Associate Justices
OF the Supreme Court u New Jersey happened
10 be staying at the United States Hotel He
granted q writ OF habcas corpus and yes.
terday morning the hotel ,parl9r was thronged
woua dsSinr saOdSSd pr R%' !uf b
he refused to 40 beyond the wrttcn owl
dcnce In the case as presented to him by Jus
Gated probable cause OF suspicion and that ho
could not go into the merits Of the casc He
instructed Justice Lane that the pail In u case
Of this kind should be at least $500,
Sheriff and ex-County Clerk OF Albany County.
and who has just been appointed Superin-
tendcnt Of tho Albany Penitentiary arrived In
Long Branch from Albany He has known Miss
suspicion that had been raised against her
hitherto unsullind reputation. At his request
MIR. William Jenrey OF Long Branch became
her bondsman. Miss Crounse Is a relative Of
ing in Knox. Albany County. Shewill return 10
Albany to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31
KILLED ny 4 MINIS BITE.
Thos. Kelly Held for Causing the Death OF
VI. >. Russell BY Biting Him.

The death OF NJ. J. Russell OF 2ll Franklin
street Grcenpoint. from the effects Of a bite on
his finer inflicted by Thomas Kelly. one Of his
tenants. has attracted great attention in
that locality. and there was large throng
at the inquest at the police station in
Greenpoint avenue last night. Drs. James
X. Taylor +. c. Leslie. and Valentine Mott
Of Bellevue Hospital gave the history Of the
case after 1t came into their hands. Tho bite
was inflicted on the 23d OF March last. in a
fight between the two men, and some six weeks
later. after the injury had been sadly neglected
by Russell. he appeared in the hospital.
The finger was ampulaied at the second
Joint in presence Of the class. AT u clinic in
Bellevue. On July 29 i was decided to aupu-
tate the finger NJ the third Joint and II was then
discovered that the necrosis had extended to
the metacarpal bone. which was also taken out
The wound was carefully attended to up to the
time Of RusSells death. on the 10th inst.
Dr. Taylor said he had never given the ne
ceSsary study 10 tho subject Of the effect Of n
mans bite. bu, from his practice no thought
such q bite was very dangerous To- the injured
part. but meyer before In Ills experience had he
known of a fatal result.
DIR. Leslie said: 1t is not certain fact that
the bite 81 man T. poisonous hut IN AL cases
tho result Is worse II anything. than from
dog bite. Death in this case undoubtedly ro-
DR.. Mott agreed with DR.. Leslie that pywmia
was the cause Of death. and pyWmia Is likely 10
follow amy bite due TO some poisonous iufu-
added that ervsiuelas also sups ryened IN this
case. and II follows any torn wound. Ii would
follow. in his opinion. any bite oi u man.
Onl'er Arthur pugnn who stopped the fight
between Russell aud Kelly. testified that Rus
sell was on toy and was trying To- gouge Kelly :
eye out with his rl-ht hand and at tho same
time he got his finger In Kelly's mouth and
Kelly caught hold " It with his tooth. He
dragged Russell OH amt at tue same time seized
Kelly 10y the throat and made him let 70 OF the
finger: Wien kussel got n he asked him i
" I'll get square with him." and thon putting his
finger In his mouth he wont away.
Kelly. by the advice Of his counsel declined
to testify The jury rendered the following
verdict: Michael J. Russell came to his death
from pymmia, the result OF bite Inflicted by
ThOs. Kelly"
Coroner Nolan then committed Kelly to - ait
the action OF the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31
LENA zrMMERMAws SAD STORY
Nineteen Years-Oid Mothers Complaint
against her Young Husband.

Two years ago Charles Zimmerman was
arrested in Newark on complaint of beautiful
German girl named Lena. Justice Otto married
tho young couple. and Lena went away appa-
rently very happy. Yesterday afternoon she
entered the First Precinct Police Court, and
asked Justice Otto to issue n warrant for the
arrest OF her husband for drunkenness and
failure to support her. She carried in her arms
tiny babe. which looked so i'll that the spec
tators feared IT might die In court. and Justice
Otto was shocked 10y the change ia the appear
ance OF Mrs. Zimmerman in two years. She IL
n palo, thin, and carewOrn woman yet she is
only 10 years uf age.
Mrs. Zimmerman made afIidavitthnt her hus-
band had hoen untrue TO her. She said that
they lived Mt 2li Court street and that she had
two children, Her husband kept company
with shameless young woman. named Gussio
Klein, ana he spent all his earnings with her.
leaving only two dollars once in while with
his wife. She had 10 do washing and ironing
to support her children while ne was at pic
She had pleaded with Gusse Klein to leave her
husband alone. but she received the answer
thnlcy and me will stick together for life
oven ~ you and your brats starNc.' Zimmerman
became so reckless with this woman that his
wife could not endure IL any longer. She had
some stale bread and coffee. Zimmerman re-
turned home last evening and asked for sup
per. He was told there was nothing to eat but
the bread md coffee. because he had not left any
money. He thcreupon became angry AMI
Threatened his half furnished wife.
Onlrer hQcnig arrived nj the house I'm time
70 arrest Iimmernan, whom he took to the
station house. He Is a hashlly- dressed Young
fellow, u shears maker by trade. and Is only u
years OF age. He was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31
THE TAPPIN FAILURE.
Settling the Iiabiiues OF the Mekiiiop a
sprague Commercial Agency.

At the time Of the failure OF John G.. Tappan
and the Boston Betting Company the Mckillop sprague
Comme rcal Agency were known to be involved through
Tapran They have since effected the following settle
ment The Ninth National Bank OF New York. to whom
they owe $1,000 has extended their paper year
secured by personal endorsements and the deposit OF
agency stock colateral the shoe and Leather Bank
sla.ooo similar terms Francis Hart c.. S2a.up
or printing their January and July books have extended
this amount Tor two years without security W H. Par
the paper dtaler also grants al extension The in
dcbtcdncss OF John q. TappHn. which was capitalized Ia
June last PREVIOUS 10 his failure assuming The shape of
sil5Op stock was transferred To the Boston Betting
Conn any from which 1t has been purchased al a dis
count Of - yer cent, PAY able IN twelve notes OF D
years thu stock hcng held collateral This extension
aud practical comprom.e It " claimed by the company
carries the assurance that the concern l. now sub
stautAl financial basis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31
Speaking the same Old speech.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 3O.-Dcnis Kcarnoy ar.
rived IA the ciN this evening at about O'Clock.
lie was met az the depot ~ commit.
tee appointed last night, CONSISTING Of several
of the National leaders. who escorted huu 10
Goulds Hotel whlrc he took supper Buti,w persons
were present to hid him welcome. either at the
depot or the hotel AT supper kearucy was
driven TO Broad street ant Montgomery avenue.
whore an open an meeting was held, at winch
between sou and 100 persons were pre.euf lie spoke
Tor about two hours, and his rvmafks were much the
sam" - he has previously made around tlt country.
lie took occasion 10 loca1c hi, remarks hv reference
t. No November election iu this civ. anil the trial
OF the Molly Magures In the coal regions The latter he
rharacti1ed OF the greatest outragcs ui muieri
ages He sait II the eject Of capitalists railroad
70 her. and literary cunsumpuNts IL break down
abiding oTsanlauon which had no other
oh cot than it, protection tho invasion capital
AMI oppre. Al his request a collection ".
taken up t. deray his expenses IL baltimore Tor whe
city he viii leave tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31
NETTING 4 eI.OoO DRiFr.
An Enaiishmnn's Fight with tho Tiger coon
Amer his Arrival.

A wealthy elderly Englshman has been
staying ut the Hotel Brunswick for several days
and visiting various places Of interest In the
city. He brought from London several large
drafts and put them npnt for his expenses.
Soon after his arrival he became acquainted
with two well-dressed men, who took him QUITO
see the sights. On Thursday they invited him
into coscy pRrlOr Mt 20 East Eleventh street
for quiet game OF cards. He soon found him
self In an exciting banco game, winning and
losing IS and il0 notes AT n rapid rate. He lost
all his ready money. and then put down a
el 600 draft on n London bank which disap-
pcared in the Same way that his money had
gone.
Ilc lodged complaint in tho Police Central
Office and officers mad" a raid ON the game.
Tho implements were found. but the gamblers
had sraped. Detectives Shelley and Dunn in
Wall street ycsierdny arrested Edmund Ftz-
simmons al las Big Foster, ana Charles Wolch.
alias Tony Luyrlle. on the suspicion that they
were the bauco stccrcrs. but the Englshmau
did not appear TO Identify them. AMI tboy were
released. Payment ot the fl 900 draft has been
stopped. and hs loss will not exceed 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-31
Returning 10 III. Old Ways.

Thomas Welsh came 70 the city from tic Sing
sing Prison three DAYS after serving eight years for
having robbed soldier IN CathArine street lie bought
small revolver and started out to see the sights In the
Fourth ward with his old niend John Curun OF lOo
Cherry street The two men went into the barroom at
It8 Cherry street whore curtin ordered beer when The
bariend' demanded hi, money Curtin sai he had none
and turning his pocket, Inside out sald lie hdd been
robbed o .5O Welsh suddenly drew his revolver and
pointing Il at Cuiuns hcnd said. Jack, pny tor tile
drinks or IN shoot you Al the same moment he
pulled the Trigger The bail poughcd iurroM alons the
LETT side OF Curtins head ANA cut lbs car Heioru lie
could again discharge the pistol Welsh was seAd BY by
staudcr-. 10th arrested