davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
why Gladstone has no BIRTHDAY Y
PARTY.
London Echo.1

Some months since it was suggested
that Mr. Gladstone, on his arriving at his
seventieth, birthday, should be invited to
banquet, and congratulated on the dis
tirguiShed servic s he had been enabled
to- render his country. The proposer of
the idea suggested that the banquet
should be national; that it should take
plwe at the Agricultural Hall on Sat
urday Afternoon as near the Goth of De-
c'mher rs convenient; that Mr.. John
Bright should take the chair, supported
on his right and left hands by
Lords Granville and Harrington, as
leaders of the Liberal party in both
houses of Parliament, and that Mr..
Thomas. Burt, the member for Morpeth,
the high-minded and infexible represpnt-
ative of labor in the House o. Commons,
should be the Vice President. The
scheme was no sooner laid before few
ernest Liberals tn II it was warmly ac-
cepted. commi tee was formed, with
Mr.. Samuel Morley as Chairman. Mr..
Gladstone was communicated with, and,
with that modesty which is one Of his
characteristic virtues, agreed to the
arrangement. In the course of short
time it was found that certain
small difficulties began to obtrude them
selves, that friction was felt, that certain
Liberal leaders exhibited reluctance to
promote the scheme, and that thin wet
blanket was being deliberately placed
upon it. We will not stop now to inquire
from whom this gentle resistance came.
Enough for us that it exhibited itself,
that Mr.. Gladstone modified his attitude
in consequence, and that he
subseq uently most respectfully and
reluctantly declined the proposed
mark of honor. Or, in other
words, Mr.. Gladstone submitted to per-
suasive pressure, because it was feared
by some that his appearance ut the Agri-
cultural Hall, with at least five thou
sand earnest leading Liberals, might
have a disturbing influence on Liberal
leadership. We have no desire to en-
large at present on this Unsatisfactory
denouement of a mrvement In which
millions would have felt interested; but
as many circulars have passed through
the post and many paragraphs have ap-
peared in the papers, We have deemed it
desirable to give the public this partial
explain ton. ef s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

covered dead in her ball dress in her
boudoir."
Her wonderful beauty, her grace, heI
wealth were all set forth. Happy in hel
domestic life, the idol of society, nc
reason could be found for the mystery OF
which alone held the key. A vial Of
prussic acid lay by her side.
A bribe to Brimmer secured his silence
The will of the Countess Marian restored
my estates, which went to my son un.
shadowed by the horrors of the past.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 8th day
Of November, 1878. t.-.. .5.-...-l...

JOSEPH E. POND, JR., Attorney at Law, North
Attleboro, Mass, says: "For more than twenty
years portion of my head has been as smooth
sight weeks ago was induced TO try your CAR
BoLIHE and the effects ave been simply wonder
iul Where no hair has been seen for six years.
there now appears q thick growth, I expect the
growth to be SLOW. but 1t is growing now nearly az
rapidly as hair does after II is cut You may use
the above testimonial If YOU choose. and may ue-
fer 10 me FORTS Truth"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The newspapers of this
city nnblished this morning long teln-
araphic summary Of President Hayes Nee
SAGE to CONGRESS- The Time in comment
ing upnn it truets that Canada will he clad
to arronge a permanent settlement on the
fishery disnnte. The Times thinks that
President Haves il nprfnctlv right in urg
ing CONGRESS- tn raverse the law respectin"
the coinage n silver dollars. and homes that
the government will learn to advance a
little further.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

Two men recently started from Min
neapoIis, Minn., on the same train, carry
ing conflicting deeds to piece of land
in Sioux Falls, and each resolved to get
his document recorded first. As they ap-
proachei that city one of them climbed
upon the engine, slipped the coupling,
left the train to take care of itscH, and
rushed on, securing record Of his title
half an hour before his rival, who had
waited for another locomotive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

W. Fl. BRILLG Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy.
rittsburg, Pa, says: 1--WE have sold preparations
for the bail for upwards oftwenty years. but have
never had one TO sell as well or give such univer-
.al abstraction as CARBOLiNE We therefore rec.
ommcnd 1t with confidence 10 our friends and the
general public" Me. ..t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
High Priced Dutter.

Buyers pay the highest price for gilt
edged butter" but want every tub to be of
an even bright, color. They recommend
heir patrons to use only Wells, Richardson
q Co. 3 Perfected Butter Color, as 1t is the
most reliable known, and will give perfect
color. 1t received the only award at tie
international Dairy Fair for superior pu-
rity, strength, perfection of color and per
manence."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
TT WAS puBL1sHnD IN cH1eaao,

rHroAGo. Dec, 1.-Roth the Sunday Times
and Tribune published the Presidents
MESSAGE IN fu'l. The Tribune makes M
editorial allusion To it. bnt the Times In
the course of brief aud complimentary re-
view sraaks its wonderful enterprise In
heipe able to nublish the message before its
prcsenta Jon to Congress, and in advance
( the press 1T the country
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01

Mr. GusrAvus r. HALL, Of the Oates OPEN
Troupe, writes AFTER six weeks use, am CON
yi,lced thar your CA RBoLINE hSs and Is producing
wonderful growth OF hair where had none foI
vears." .t'. f.e
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-01
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


National Associated Press 10 the STAR
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-The various news
papers of the untrv we're last week noti-
fled that the Presidents Message would he
delivered to them for publication ut noon
to-day. 1t was, however, prematurelv fired
off yesterday by several newspapers, and
the following is brief synopsis of It's con-
tents: .
The President says; The most interesting
events which have occurred in our public al
fairs since my lust annual message to Con-
gress are connected with the financial opera
tions Of the government. directly aff citing
the business interests of the country. l con-
"ratnlate Congress on the successful execu-
ton If the Resumption Act. With cur.
rency equivalent in value t. the money OF
the commercial world, we are enabled t.
enter upon an equal "mpetitiOn with other
nations in trade and production.
The coinage Of gold BY the minis Of the
UnitHd etates dnrinc the last fis"rl vear WV
$40 9Ss 9l2 The coinase ut silver dolla'S
since the passn~e of the act fl" thai nrr-
rosn rp t, N'vemhnr 1st 1879 was 4h-
600 s5O. ot which SO I'M PA have he"n is-
sned from tNe Troosi-v e,i are now in cir
cnlation. and $92. 400 bo8 are still in the
however, STRONGLY ur~n rnon Congress thn
importance Of anthorizino the Secretary of
tie Treasury In srsrpnd tho cHinare of Sill
yer dollars npon the rresert lnral ratio.
II is NV Arm conviction that the issue ut
legal tender "a er MONEY!. based w'nl'v
npon the authority md credit of the Coy
eminent, excert in ovtrnrne emnrrencv, is
without warrant in the ronstituti and
violation of sonrd inarcial principles
The rolic" of the Government has always
henn to avoid nnh'ir debt
Rnforrinq tn the enfnrramert OF the law
AGAINST mol IN Utah, the President
saws there 10 no lononr anv roason for de-
lav or hnsitation. II shnrld he firmly and
effectively eyncrtei He s'vs:
~. earnestly anrnol to tho irtn''icence
ord potriotism Of all GOOD ritizons of eve"v
rart of tho country, however much thav
nav ho divided in onirinrs on other no
itical srhiacts. tn unite in c,mnelline ohe-
Iipnce IN nxistinc lawS a'm"d at the protec-
tior of the RIGHT It suff'a""."
Mech cf the nnnesagn is devoted tn civil
enrvirp rnforms. and repetiti,n of the
Presidents well-known views on the sub
irct
Our relations with all foreign countries
ara noacafnl.
IT, rpfnrnnce 10 arr~orr'otiors for jndt'
cal evrpnses and tho foes NJ Narshals and
Donutins he save: Sir"n .Tnno Both these
officors have continued the performances of
t cir duties without compnnsat' from
tive Government t"k''" rnon themselves
tho nncassarv incihonta' outlaws. as we'll -
rnnder'nc thoir own services. In ONLY a
few unavoidable instances has the n"onnr
evecuton of the process NJ tn" United
States failed hv reaso" Of the absence OF
the requisite approximation.
The Indian li"v suggested In the re-
port of Secretary Srhnrz is ind"rsed. as ar
also the reports nf the varions other de
partrnpnts, and the message ron"|ndes with
sr ,cestons concerning the District OF Col
umbia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27
THE COMMITTEE OF FOURTEEN
AND THE WOODBURY. BILL.

The Silrer State, which paper has been
dealing some effective blows in behalf of the
people in this railway war, comments as fol-
! lows upon the Committee of Fourteen and
the Woodburn bill:
The Legislature some time since appointed
| q joint Committee of fourteen composed of
| one member from each county in the State,
to consider all bills relating to railroads, and
report bill regulating fares and freights on
the same. AS soon as the Committee was Or
ganized the railroad agents went to work to
capture it, and the course of the Committee
indicates that they have succeeded in doing
so. The Committee of Fourteen is almost as
important and powerful body as the Elko
Grand Jury, which protested against the re-
duotion of freights, and, as great bodies move
slowly, the Committee devoted considerable
time to deliberation. Honest men-there
are some of that class, strange as it seems
in the Legislature began to think that the
Committee had no intention of reporting any
of the bills which had been referred to it,
and moved that the Committee be requested
to report forthwith. A motion of this kind
made in the Assembly by Mr.. Melarkey of
Humboldt was promptly voted down, but it
had the effect of stirring up the Fourteen,
who finally met last Saturday evening to take
action on what is known as the "Woodburn
bill, to regulate fares and freights on the
Virginia and Truckee railroad This bill had
been carefully prepared after the officers of
the road and citizens of Storey county had
been heard on the question of fares and
freights. Twelve of the Gallant Fourteen"
were present at the meeting, and, according
to the Carson APPEAL, one of them, Comins
of White Pine, moved to report the bill back
to the House with the recommendation that
it do not pass Boardman, of Washoe, moved
to amend by recommending the passage of
the bill The motion to amend was lost, and
the original motion was carried all the mem
bers of the Committee voting for it except
Boardman and Williams. Senator Thomp-
son was member of the Committee of Four
teen, and was present and voted against rec
ommending the passage of the bill. He, of
course, does not believe the merchants of
this State when they say the freight charges
are exorbitant and ask for relief from rail
road extOrtion. The Legislature is not bound
to abide by the report of the Committee, and
defeat the bill, but unfortunately there are
too many members who, on the timsiest kind
of d preteXt, will vote against that or any
other bill to reduce fares and freights, and
the report of the Committee gives them
loop hole to crawl through. 1t is remarkable
that men, who as candidates denounce monop-
olies and proclaim themselves the peoples
champions, should, as legislators. pay more
attention to the whlsperlngs of an agent OF
those mOnopOlies than to the cries for relief
of a whole community
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27
NOTICE TO LlENR0LDERS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District Of the State of Nevada
for the County Of 0rnisby
Oliver Lonkey and E. X. Smith, copartners trading ~
The Verdi Planning Mill Company, plaintiffs, Frank
Cook and j. H. Miller Coparners, trading Cook Nil
ler and Carson Opera House Association, corporation
defendants
Notice is hereby given that the abovenamed plaintiffs
have commenced action in said Court against the de
PENDANTS above named forecose mechanics lien held
and owned by plaintiffs against defendants and the follow
ing described property situate in Carson CITY, Ormsbv
County, State of Nevada to wit Commencing at the
southeast of Spear and Carson streets, running
thence SOUTH with the east line of said Carson
forty nine (49 feet thence eastery at right angles
hundred and twenty Q20 feet; thence right angles
notherly forynne a) feet to the south line of Spear
street, thence at right angles westerly with Spear
one hundred and twenty 20 feet to place begin
ming being in Block Fory-two (42) of Nusser's subdi
vision of Carson City Said lien is held and claimed under
and by virtue of the provisions Of Act of the Legsa
ture Of the State of Nevada approved March 1875 emit
tied can Act to secure liens TO mechanics and Others and
repeal all others Acts in relation thereto All persons
claiming liens said premises under said Act hereby
notified to be and appear before said District Court at the
Court thereof in said Carson City, SATURDAY,
THE Sth DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1870 at 10 o clock 4.
then and there exhibit the proof Of their said liens
All liens exhibited shall be deemed To be waived
favor of those which exhibited.
LEWIS DEAL, Attorneys for Plaintiffs
February l4th 1873. 3w2aw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27
4 SCENE IN THE UNITED STATES
SENATE.

The following somewhat extraordinary nigl t
scene in the Senate is transmitted by telt-
graph: f-.
At 2:45 A. M a roll call on motion for ad-
iournment showed yeas and % nays-less
than quorum. Shortly afterwards the Ser
geant- at Arms presented report that Sena-
tors Davis, Morrill,, Dawes and Anthony re-
ported in person; Blaine promised immediate
attendance; Conkling would give no assur
ance of attendance; Mcdonald and Patterson
were at their lodgings SICK Bayard, Butler,
Hamlin, Barnum and Chandler did not open
their doors, and that other messengers had
not reported
Edmunds-That's what you call compelling
absentees, is it
Harris inquired if the Senate had not power
under the Constitution and its own rule to
compel the attendace of members
The Presiding Officer-That is for the Sen
ate to decide. The Sergeant-at- Arms has made
his report.
Harris-But has he executed his order2
Cockrell-He Is in process of executing it
now.
Harris-Very we'll; if he needs more time
| make no complaint.
Presiding Officer The Sergeant at Arms
desires to know if it is his duty to force an
entrance if, in applying at the residence of a
Senator, he is refused admittance
Anthony (sarcastically) u suggest that this
is one of the few instances in which the use
of the military has not been prohibited.
Anthony then inquired whether the Senator
from Tennessee (Harris) would have the Ser
geant-at- Arms intrude into the chambers of
Senators and take them by force
Harris replied that no Senator had right
In ha ahsant from the transaction of OubllC
business. If he did so without leave the
Senate had power under the Constitution and
rules to compel attendance, and if this re-
quired the invasion of his residence the power
should be exercised.
Eaton thought it was not proper to single
out Senator in this way. 1t would be bet
ter to make general order to enforce the at
tendance of all Senators able to be here.
Harris agreed with Eaton and moved to
amend Morgans resolution according y.
Herman expressed his belief that none of
the Senators who had not yet arrived intended
to defy the Constitution or this body.
Thurman-Such a thing as breaking in a
door and dragging Senator here would be in
expressibly dlsgraceful, and he shrunk with
horror from the idea. Although he thus be-
lieved there was practically no power to en-
force the rule i'll question, and although he
did not believe the Senate would gain any
time for the proper transaction of public busl-
ness by continuing the present proceedings,
he nevertheless felt that as the effort to obtain
a quorum had been pushed thus far it should
be completed
Voorhees, deprecated any further efforts to
bring Senators to attend to their duties, and
remarked he had never known more con-
temptible farce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27

KILLED BY THE CARs.-Says the SiIre,
Strte of Tuesday:
A barber named Adam Burdell, who was
beating his way west on freight train No 6,
which passed here this morning, fell between
the cars at Palisade and was run over by the
train. Both his legs were cut off, notwith-
standing which the unfortunate man lived
several hours after the accident He had
been working at Cariin, which place he left
last night, and In endeayoring to steal ride,
lost Ais afe.' a, -~ f.. -. .s +.a. s.st....
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27

PsRIsHED IN THE SNow.-Says the SiIuer
.State of Tuesday:
William B. Hanover, an old resident of
Owyhee county, left Fairview last Tuesday
night for his home in Empire City. The
night was dark and stormy, and he lost his
way. Search was made for him on Wednes-
DAY without success, and last Thursday his
hfeless body was found about half mile
above the Leonard mill, and within few
hundred yards of residence. He was ma
tive of Richmond, Maine, where he has a
mother, sister and brother living
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27

Tag WHITE PINE WAR.-Of the late war
IN White Pine, and its momentous results,
the Ward Retter of Feb. % saws:
We have been looking over the White Pine
Indian war claims appearing in Controller
Hobart's report, which foots up SIT $40 09-
the cost of killing one Indian. Hubbard S
command, Gallaghers command and Kelly 8
command figure most prominently, and had
Col Sabin's command from Phoebe, which
got away with the Indian, proved to be as
cheeky in It's demands, the cost of killing that
Indian would have been doubled. The
whole of Hubbard's command lodged one
night for the sum of $40, which was reason
able, but there was no end to their wants in
other respects. Horse rent was excessively
high in several Instances, one man demand
ing aud receiving $3.50 for one animal for one
weeks service. c. A. V. Putnam should
have exported those bills, in which case
81 800 would have been sufficient to meet all
demands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27
ASSEMBLYMAN LYONS'S BILL

Herewith we present the bill introduced
into the Assembly by Hon Dan Lyons OF
Storey County:
AN ACT Relating TO Railroads the Termini
of Which are III the State of Nevada.
The people of the State of Nevada repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly do enact as
follows:
SECTION |. No individual, company or
corporation, owning OF managing Il railroad
the termini of which are within the State of
Nevada, shall charge greater or higher rate
for the transportation of passengers or freight
between any points, places or localities within
this State, than six (6) cents per mile for each
passenger over the age of twelve years, with
ordinary baggage, not exceeding one hundred
pounds i'll weight, and for each passenger of
the age of twelve years or under not exceed
ing three (:) cents per mile, and ten QO)
cents per mile for each ton OF freight of two
thousand pounds.
Sec. 2 No individual, company or cor
pOratlOn, owning or managing a railroad the
termin of which are within this State, shall
charge, collect or receive for the transporta-
ton of passengers or freight of any descrip-
ton, a higher rate of toll or compensation
than is charged, collected or received for the
transportation in the same direction of any
passenger or like quantity and class of freight
over greater distance of the same railroad;
nor in any way discriminate i'll the rates upon
freight between any person or corporation and
another person or corporation, either by
special rates or replacement or repayment of
charges.
SEC 8. 1t shall be unlawful for any indi-
vidual, company corporation, owning or
managing any railroad the termini OF which
are within this State, to refuse to receive,
carry or deliver any la Sfui, proper or custom:
airy freight or passengers at any station, depot
or side track now existing or which may here
after be established on the line of such rail
road
SEC 4. Any individual, company or cor
poration, owning, operating or managing any
railroad the termini of which are in this State,
or any agent of such individual, compay or
who shall violate or attempt to
violate or evade any of the provisions of this
Act shall be declared guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall pay fine
Of two thousand so 1000 dollars, and in ad-
dition thereto there shall be a recovery of FIVE
hundred $500 dollars to be paid to the in
former.
SEC s. All Acts or parts of Acts in con- |
aict with the provisions of this Act are here
oy repealed.
This is in all respects fair bill and de- |
serves the consideration of the Legislature |
It is an Authorization and modification of the |
Woodburn bill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27

of the State of Nevada in and for the County Of O1ns
by a. W. Mathews His Creditors Notice 10 cred
itors of Insovent- Pursuant TO order of the Hon
Samuel d. King Judge OF the said District Court notice
is hereby given TO all the creditors Of tho said sovent
G. w. Mathews 70 be and appear before the said Judge
Chambers the 18th day Of march, 1879 at 10 O'Clock
NJ to show cause, If any they why the prayer of
said insovent should be granted and assignment
of his estate be made and he be discharged from his debts
and liabilities in pursuance Of the statute in such case
made and provided aud In the meantime all proceedings
against said insolvent be stayed.
- Witness my hand and the Seal Of said Court this
ho. j. H. MARSHALL. Clerk.
49, tebl2td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-27

Washington, February 25.-The Green
hackers of the coming Congress have already
formed Congressional Committee, with
Murch, of Maine, as Chairman. The Com
mittee will Immediately take steps to place
Greenback National Labor party candidates
in the field in all State and county elections
throughout the country next fall. They will
issue an address to the people within day or
two, in which they will arraign both the DEM
ocratic parties as political organizations en-
tirely controlled and managed in the interest
oe the money power of the land