davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
INDIANS REPORTED STARVING.
SAN rnAxcr.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Q, 1879.
The Indians at williams Lake. British Column
bia. are reported ~ starving. Their chief
has had translated for publication a pa
thetic appeal to Her Majesty. recitng how
they have been deprived of their lands and means Of
livelihood by tho whites and asking relief, sayin
his young men will not starve In peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
REV. DIR. C. d. WYATT.

The Rev. DR.. C. B. Wyatt rector of st. Peters
Episcopal) Church of Westchester N. Y, died sud-
denly on Saturday. The deceased was popular
preacher aud greatly respected by all classes Of
people among whom he resided. The funeral will
be from the church. the pulpit Of which he occu-
pied, on Tuesday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
THE earle FACTORY DISASTER.

KANSAS CITY, No., Nov. o. 1879.
Owing to heavy rains little progress has been
made in excavating the ruins Of the earle factory
disaster. At the coroners inquest the preponder-
OF testimony to the effect that the disaster
was caused by an explosion Of starch dust.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

Abraham Aub died yesterday morning in Cincinnati
He widely known in Jewish circles, having been
president of the Jewish Orphan Asylum OF Cleve-
land since its establishment by the Order Of Bna1
Birth. He was also president of the Jewish Hos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
PETITION FOR A RETRIEVE.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Nov. o. 1879.
special despatch to the Press says petition for
the reprieve of Drows and Stichler of the saber
murderers sentenced to DO hanged at Lebanon on
the l4th INST, has been presented to the Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

BREWERY BURNED by AN INCENDIARY FIRE.
WORCESTER Mass. Nov. 0. 1879.
wcbstcr's brewery. situated two miles and half
from this city. was destroyed by incendiary Are
this morning. The loss is estimated ut $4,000; in
surod for $4,000 in the Royal Canadian and 1000
each In the Commonwealth and Prescott, of Boston:
Standard. OF New Jersey; Fairfield, OF Fairfield,
Conn; German. OF Rochester. N. Y. and German. of
Buffalo, N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twenty-our hours in COM
parison with the corresponding date of last
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's phar-
macy, HERALD building. No. ais Broadway ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
MELTING THE ICE.

ST. john, N. D., Nov. ., 1870.
Mild weather has broken up tho ice In the river
and steamers are again sblo to roach fredericton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
DURYEE'S ZOUAVES.

A special meeting Of the Fifth New York volune
teer Veteran Association. Duryee Zouaves. will be-
held at the Seventh regiment armory. Second COM
pany room, Third avenue and Sixth street. this
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

DANBuRY Conn.,, Nov. o. 1879.
The feed and Touring mills of G. Crofut & Son,
better known as the Still River Mills of Danbury.
were destroyed by fire last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
FIRES.
HOTEL AND STORES BURNED.

WHITEHALL. N. Y. Nov. o, 1879.
A fire at Fair Haven this morning destroyed
hotal aud three stores The loss is estimated at
49,. 600. Aid was asked and sent from Whitehall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

THE BUSINESS PORTION OF A TOWN BURNED.
CINCINNATI Ohio, Nov. 0, 1879.
The Commercials special from Toledo says the en-
tire business portion Of Napoleon. Henry county o..
was burned this afternoon The loss In 500 900. Ma
poleon thirtycight miles from Toledo, on the To-
iedo wabash and Western Railroad. The popula-
ton OF the town is 1900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
THE cnop I'M GEORGIA. ANp FLoRIpA.

oAVANNAH, Ga, Nov y, 1919.
The Cotton Exchange makes the following report
OF the cotton crop of Georgia.
The weather during the month of October was
cloudy and rainy until about the oath. After that 1t
was clear, and the whole was less favorable than
last year for gathering the crop. There was
light frost IN the upper counties on the
25th, but the damage very slight.
About one-half the crop has been picked,
Of December. No estimate Of the yield OF this State
can be made ut the present time. Much depends on
the weather during the next ten days or tw" weeks
Since October % the weather has been clear and
favorable for opening maturcd bolls. In
Southern and Southwestern Georgia the pros
pect is twenty-five per cent below the
yield Of last year, while in Upper Georgia farmers
very hopeful that the out turn will equal or ex-
coed that OF last year. The temperature during the
month Of October warm and sultry. and the con-
tuued rains, while they injured the quality OF the
cotton, delayed picking aud retarded the open
ing Of bols. yet had the effect of pushing
rapidly to maturity the young green bols OF the top
crop-so much SO that in various sections many re-
ports insist that with favorable and delayed
frost the yield from this late cotton will not only equal
but may exceed that of the balance or the plant.
A top crop however. is not general throughout
the State No top crop or second growth can be
found on sandy lands injured by rust or in South
ern Georgia, where the caterpillar appeared.
FLoRiDA.-Not u sufficient number of replies were
received from the upland district upon which to
base report
In the Sea Island section the weather has been too
wet and less favorable than last year for gathering
since the 25th has been clear. The crop will be in
ferior in quality to that of last year. but, taking
into consideration the increased the yield is
not apt to fall below last years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
\ CHICKERING HALL sEANCE.

AVVrAEu tchlpefutuTo ycstcruaN wv
last year. SsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

ALL GENUINE RYE AND ROCK" HAS MY
signature label. 81 per bottle; 81 per gallon.
n. VAN BELL, So Chambers ST.. near Church
A.--RUPTURE RADICALLY CURED BY DIR.
MARSHS treatment Forty years practical exDerence
once. vesey St. Astor House, opposite ST. Pauls
Church. No uptown branch
A.-SO PREVALENT AND so FATAL HAS CON.
sumption that IL is dreaded tho
stages. all Pulmonary Complaints may be readily relieved
aud controlled by rcsorting promptly to DR. JAYNss Ex
PfcroRANr. curative specially adapted to scothe and
and all obstrnctons II l. certain remedy
for Asthma, and also tor CodRhs and Colds
CANARIES.-wE HAVE JUST IMPORTED SOME
tho lnging CANARs ever brought to this eoun
Call hear them sing at the Manhattan Bird Stors
9Th av i2d St
DR. HERElCK'S CAPSICUM PLASTERS IN.
stantiy relieve pains in Kidneys sides back aud
limbs.
GLOBE BIRD MEDICINE, FOR BIRDS OF ALL
kinds: the aud puniage cures colds. &c
Prico 10 cents per bottle; all druggists
NO SNAKES IN YOUR BOOTS IL YOU TAKE
RICHARDS TrErorAL roNc. IL makes no drunkards
THE VARIETY OF DoN-BONS AT GREEN.
FIELDS. 500 broadway, is very extensive.
wISCHEsTER's HYPOPHO5PIITEs WILL CURE
Consumption. Coughs Bronchitis. Weak Lungs Debility
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
EUROPE.
DkTsToL CITY DOCKS, ENGLAND.


DkTsToL CITY DOCKS, ENGLAND.
Sotccs hereby given that cattle sheep and pigs
foreign countries be docks Iairs
Basin Bristol Ens.nd, for the reception Of cattle and
the arbor Railway wharf Bristol England. foe
tho reception Of sheep from hs United States and CATTLE
The and lnrs situated IN the city and close
s s S' pe % T ns Tine s
Further parcaiars can be obtained from tho Brista
Docks tranic manager. Bristol. England
Ds 'r''' 0' '"' D'S !. X. GispfEsroSE. Secretary.
DOCKS Orrtcr. BaisroL England, scotember ~ 1878.
I,AIRo aGyPT-TuE HOTEL DU NIL Is FIRST
for good cuisine and general
travellers ccmfor the same ~ In good houses 10 Europc
'"'' '''''' ''"' I'D FRIEDMAN. Proprietor
NIcE.-HurRL DIS ANGLAIs-rHls FIRST CLASS
~ hotel facing the aud under English msnsgems.n
SECRETARY, 81 Coleman ST.. London. Il. C. -
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
IMronrASr SALE
BOOKS
Messrs d. APPLETON 4 co beg cave to inform the
public that they determncd to discontinue their re-
tail Department and in consequence viii oner' On ana
after November their retail stock Of Books as per eass-
iogue, at
oNE-uALr THE REGULAR PRICE.
Thu Books thus offered include standard Works In every
soD.,meut Of Literature. many being in choice bind
ings
Catalogues ready, which will be sent postpaid 70
an, address on receipt of six cents.
d. APPLETON CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
$40 AND 55i BROADWAY
NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

A.-'kEEP OUT THE COLD.
Use Kocbuck's celebrated WooD AND RUBBER
WEATHER STRIPS your doors and win dows.
= ROEBCCk x CO. lti Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
THE COTTON CROP.
REPORT OF THE NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE FOR
LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS.
NEW ORI.EANs La. Nov. 9, 1879.

REPORT OF THE NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE FOR
LOUISIANA MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. o. 1872
The following is the crop report OF the Cotton Ex-
change for October:-
LoUIsIANA.-In sixty five replies from twenty-n mine
parishes, of the average date of October III. the
weather is reported having been very fine Through
out the month. general frost occurred ABOUT
portion picked averages about seventy per cent Two
parishes report the picking nshed the balance wis
finish about December 10. Thirty replies snow an
average increase in yield, as compared with last
rage decrease of twentysix per cents one gives the
same yield US last aud twenty-four make no re-
port as to either increase or decrease.
MIssssIPPI.-From this State We have received
seventy-eight reports from thirtyone counties the
dates varying from October % to November 4, the
average date being October 81 The weather has
been exceedingly favorable to the crop, and COM
pared with last year decidedly better for gathering
light frost appeared throughout the Stata
the oath of October. but caused no dam
age. Seventy per cent of the crop is
picked, and picking will be generally finished about
December 10. Thirty-nine replies show an average
increase in the YIELD compared with last year, OF
twentyone per cent thirteen an average decrease OF
sixteen per cent, aud twenty-sx report tho yield Us
about the same Us last year.
ARKANsAs.-Our report Ia compiled from forty
three replies from twenty three counties, OF the
average date of October 81. The weather dur
gathering the crop the most favorable ever
known. Light frost reported about
the oath, but this occasioned no damage. The
average OF the crop picked is about sixty-tve per
Der 10. Twenty-fo correspondents report an in
in yield. compared with lust year. OF
twenty-one per cent nine decrease OF twentyeight
per cent, and ten report the same as last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

LET NOT THE FAILURE OF ALL OTHER
remedies coughs and colds deter tho sufferers from
relief from HALEs HONEY HoRKHouxD
TAR. { all druggists.
PIxK,s ToorilAcnE Daors cure In one minnie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

A--HATS FOR GENTLEMEN OF EXTRA QUAIL
ity; go direct the manufacturer ESPENSCHEID. lla
M IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

ALL GENUINE RYE AND ROCK" HAS Ny
ignature on label. 81 per bottle; 81 per gallon.
n. VAN BELL 50 Chambers ST., near Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-04
THE YOKUMS.

The Bodie Standard of Thursday denounces
some supposed murderers In the following
violent terms:
Last April two men named Yokum assas-
sinated two other men named johnson and
Tucker in Kern county, some twelve miles
from Bakersfield. We say assassinated, be
cause the evidence given at the trial lately
held before Judge Reed goes plainly to show
that the Yokums had previously made threats
to kill the murdered men; that they built a
screen out of the rocks on the road and hid
themselves behind it, and that they waited
hour after hour until the two men, accom-
panied by their families, came along the
road and approached near enough to make
fair targets, when the cowardly assassins shot
them down like dogs Mrs Tucker, the
wife of one of the murdered men, testified
that she was sitting on the wagon seat with
her husband, holding baby in her lap, while
one child resting on her husbands knee,
when the murderous shots were fired from IA
cleft of rocks near the road, which killed her
husband The wagon following them con-
tanned William johnson and Mrs. Burdett
and the second shot from the marderous crew
hit him and killed him. The evidence as
published in the Southern Californian of the
23d instant, all goes to show that the Iokum
brothers were tracked from their place OF
concealment to their own house; that they
we're watched all night, and that they had
lust such rifles as would do the work done on
the occasion. Every bit of evidence intro
duced goes plainly to prove that these men
did the killing-that they were the cold
blooded assassins who fired the cOwardly
shots; but still Kern county jury brings in
a verdict of not guilty. What mockery of
Justice is this, How can man expect to re-
ceive the equity which the law (misnamed) is
expected to give him! Here are two men
shot down in broad daylight; shot while in
company with their wives and children; the
murderers are identified by the wife of one
murdered man under oath, and a jury can
be found to bring in verdict of not guilty
1t seems to us that Judge Lynch would be
the best Judge for that section; it appears to
be fact that the law is a mockery of Justice
there, and sooner later the iron hand of
right will take the place of the cumbrous ma
chinery miscalled law. We have seldom
heard of more outra ,eous case of premed-
itated assassination, and we must say we
never heard of jury found anywhere on the
face of Gods earth who would dare to bring
in such a verdict as the one in question
The Yokums deserve the death of dogs and
we trust the people of Kern county will so
regard the matter, and see to it that justice
is not cheated of her rightful prey.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-04
DELAY Is DANGEROUS.

If the committee of citizens of Storey
county who have the preparation of rail
road bill III charge do not make haste, they
will be too late to do any good this session.
If we are correctly Informed, sub-commit-
tee has been appointed to draft two bills, one
of which shall apply to local roads and the
other to through roads. This committee will
report next Tuesday evening, when the bills
will probably be given to the press for pub
iication and discussion. Another meeting
will then be held to draw up amendments,
then there will be more publication and dis
cussion, and, possibly, more amendments
By that time the end of the session will draw
near, the railroads will probably have secured
all the legislation they desire, and will, fig
urstvely speaking, laugh in their sleeve at
the futile attempts of the (slow) people
champions. We admit that bill or bills that
will fit the emergency and stand the critical
examination of the courts cannot be prepared
in day or two, and therefore wish it under
stood that we do not complain OF hardness on
the part of the citizens committee; but call
attention to this matter in order that all dan
ger of having proper legislation eliminated
may be sverted. The people of Nevada are
thoroughly aroused on this question, and if
this attempt to regulate it fail it is doubtful
If such an unanimous expression of opinion
can again be obtained. Delay is doubly dan
serous just now.-Lycn Go. Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-04
THE EXORBITANT CHARGES OF THE
" & I. r. r.

Says the Lyon Cornty Times of Saturday
There is quite feeling springing up in
favor of local roads. This is owing to a mis-
apprehension. The adherents of the Virginia
Il Truckee Railroad have studiously circula-
ted, or caused to be circulated, concerning
their rates, yarns that would do credit to
Ananias of old. They aver, for instance, that
they charge less, IN proportion, for freight
from Reno to Virginia, than the Central Pa
cihc does from Sacramento to Reno. Another
favorite averment of theirs is that the profits
of the road only suffice to pay one per cent
per month on the capital invested, which they
claim exceeds S. 100000. The fact is that
the rates on the Virginia 4 TIuckee Railroad
ere from three to twelve times high az OF
he Central Pacific. But the yerdant mem
Der from the rural '' deesfricts does not
know this, and the statements referred to have
quite an effect upon hin.
The same paper alludes to a recent address
upon the raliIo,d question and comments as
below
have it excellent authority that D o Mills said
Captain J. B. Overton that if Hobart i Mlr:ett. bull.
their tiums and incline deliver the
stock Independent of the Virginia and Truckee karoa
he would to it that the Central Pacific Railroad Com
plny would arrange to deliver coal the Constock
terms to ruin the wood trade This looks
what like the conduct of the dog in the II.
Il. MiShels's Address.
Now the citizens Of Lyon County know
why the tiume project repeatedly referred to
in this paper has been deferred or abandoned
Had the 1ume been constructed, this city
would row be the lumber depot of the whole
Gomstock, there would be employment for
every man and boy in town, and every piece
If real estate from the Silver Hill mine to.
the Rock Point mill would be worth three
and four times as much rs it is now, while
wood and lumber could be obtained at our
very doors for about half the present cost.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-04
SENATOR CONKLING'S GALLANT
FIGHT

Concerning the fight in the Senate of the
the Administration over the New York nomi-
nations, the telegraph informs US as follows
Washington, February 1.-The Presidents
special message to the Senate yesterday on
the subject of the New York Custom house
nominations was a much more effective docu-
ment than either of Secretary Sherman 8
communications. for instead of dealing with
doubtful, at all events contreverted
charges of ineficiency and business mis-
management, it was devoted mainly to an
assertion of the constitutional prerogative of
the Executive to select agents in harmony
with his own views of duty, and to calm
statement of belief and desire on his part
that Federal appointments should be divorced
from political machine management. AL
though the vote on postpOnement not a
test vote as regards the ultimate fate of the
nominations, it unquestionably proved that
the Administration had gained some scces-
sions of strength for the final contest, and
the belief heretofore almost universally en-
tertaned that the nominations had no pros
pect of confirmation has to-day changed, so
that it is row the opinion of impartial OBJ
servers that the result is doubtful 1t is a
fact conceded on all hands that the majority
either way Will be very small. The best IN
formed outsiders are of the opinion, how
ever, that the nominations will not be con-
firmed, especially as Conkling has now been
openly reinforced by his Democratic colleague
Herman.
Opposed as Conklng and Herman are in
national politics, their sense of justice and
manluess as we'll as their high regard for
their own prerogative Senators OF the great
Empire State, have thus Joined them in a
commoa cause. Hayes has simply sought to
break down custom which finds its warrant
in the Constitution which couples appoint
ments to office by the Executive with "the
advice and consent of the Senate" These
and other Senators resent this invasion of an
established right and we are glad to be assured
of their probable success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-04
SUNDAY LAW BUSINESS VOID

The Sslyer State of Saturday relates the fol-
lowing:
Recently creditor, whom we shall call A,
brought suit by attachment against debtor
in the country. The papers were given to
the Sheriff on Saturday and he left town to
iovy on the property of the defendant B,
another creditor, ascertained on the Sunday
following that the suit had been brought and
his attorney had the necessary papers made
out and ready to be signed and sealed By the
Clerk of the Court at 1 o'clock on Monday
morning Meantime G, third creditor, who
$50 learned of the affair on Sunday, had the
necessary papers made out that night and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-04
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
In this city February ID, by the Rev. George Davis
at the residence the BRIDE James R. Bger to Louisa
Parker. both Of Carson City
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-04

placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff.
The defendant proposed to test the legality
of this proceeding, and by his attorney
brought it before the District Judge in Cham
bers. Yesterday, upon hearing of the mat
ter and argument Of counsel, the Judge de-
cided that by reason of the suit having been
brought on Sunday, the writ was void. This,
the lawyers say is the first opinion in case
of this kind ever given by District Judge
in the State of Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-04
THE HAINES- CASE,

This case will come up for settlement in
the Senate this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
anajority of the committee report in Mr..
iainess favor That is to say, four of the
committee report in his favor and but enc re-
ports adversely. We have no doubt the
Senate will make short work of this business
1t has already been too long on the hooks
We have but little doubt that the majority
report will be sustained
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-04

TIE Mono WEEKLY MESSENGER A news
paper named as above has reached us from
Benton, Mono County, California, Its pro-
prletor and editor is Dir. W. w Barnes,
formerly the publisher of the Borar Miner
Inc messenger presents that neat appearance
which characterizes all of the publications is
sued by Dir. Barnes, who is No l printer
The same will be Democratic paper
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-04
FRAMES, BRACKETS, WALL POCKETS,
CLOCK SHELveS, ETC.
r. FRED. BROOKS,

School and Blank Books, Stationery,
Shset Music, Musical Instruments, Cutlery,
Jewelry, Toys Fancy Goods and Beautiful
PI TUHE FRAMES. of al Sizes.
Old Books, Music. Serials Pietorials
Beau tiful'y Rebound.
Samples Of binding hand for inspection
SREEGa LOADING SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES,
secoekng Pistols Cartridges ani Ammunition u every
description.
General Newspaper Agency:
Daily Enterprise Virginia City Chronicle Nevada and Ca
H0rnia DAes and Wssklcs Eastern Pictoras Magazines
ard Periodicals pronI<Iy delivered to part of town
country, at the lowest possible rates.
Il. FRED. BROOKS,
Opposite the Pest Office, Carson City, Nevada.