davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
,srArE OF JAMES W. NyE AND WIFE

NSTATE OF JAMES w. NYE AND WIFE
H. both deceased.
Notice hereby given by the undersigned administra
tor of the estate of James w Ne and wife both deceased
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouche
within ten months after the first publication of this
tice to the said administrator, at the office OF T. Coffin
attorney at law in Carson City, Nevada in said County Of
0rmsbv.
Dated at Carson City, New, March 5tn, 1879.
ALFRED HELM,
Administrator estate of James Nye and wife both
deceased.
T. COFFIN, Attorney for estate. law+wmh5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-04
CONSUMPTION
Positively ure q .

All sufferers from this disease that anxious to he
cured should try DR.. His. ner's Celebrated Cor
sumptiye Powders. These Powders the only
preparation known that will tOnsumf0saon and
all diseases of the Throat and LungsAHl Indeed, sc
strong faith in them snd also to you that
they are humbug will forward TO every sufferer,
mail post paid, a free Trial Box.
We don't your money until you perfectly salts
rd of their curative powers II your life worth saving
dont delay in giving hese PoSSd trial, they vii
surely you.
Price for large box g. sent 10 any part Of The Unite
States Canada by mail, receipt Of prc7. hdress
ASH T. ECBEEt.%,
tehioy 700 FULTON ssa7nr, Tvs 49, n 7.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-04
BISHOPS DIRECTORY
Virginia, Gold Hin, Silver City, Car
City and Reno.
! q 8-9.

Canvassers now in the field gathering infsrIsat
for the above work. 1t will contain complete reIis
BILE register Of all resident and full classified Business
Directory. Information relating to the growth povulA
on etc. Of these cities their municipal governments
educational institutions, religious and Benevolent
tons mining interests ETC. making IL most ssefui kso
Of reference for every resident.
Compiled by D. NJ. BISHOP CO, compers Bishop
San Fancisco Directory directories Of Oak land Amsca
Berkey S.ocktan San Jose and California State Buaes
Directory.
Changes, removals, eta may be left with our Arrrt
John G. Fox, Carson street Carson Cry. jsIl
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
The BANQUET At Middietown.

A complimentary banquet vas given
last evening at the National Hot-l at
Middlptown to Hon. f. r. Cochran, a
memter of the State Legislature. Fifty
persons from different parts of the State
were present at the banquet. The party
partook of a sumptuous repast, after
which the toasts were announced as
follows
The Guests of the Evening.-Ecspon-
ded to by Henry A. Nowland. To this
toast Mr.. Cochran also responded.
The Senators and Representatives in
Congress. Responded to by Geo. Gray,
Esq.
The State of Delaware.-Responded
by |. C. Grubb, Esq.
The Governor.-Respc nse by Thomas
IIolcomb.
The Late observation-disclosures by c.
Beasten.
The Legislatnre,-Response by Hon
J. W. Ware.
The Press.-Responded to by Merris
Taylor of the "Gazette.
The Ladies.-Response by &. W.
Vallandlgham of the Every Evening.
TIE evening was spent very pleas
antly and the visitors from this city ar.
rived here this morning on the 9.lC
train.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
Congress-.

In the U. S. Senate yesterday, sever.
al additional bills were introduced. among
them one by Mr.. Kellogg to provide for
mail steamship service between the U.
5. and Brazil, Wade Hampton, Sena-
tor from S. G., appeared and was sworn
in. The Army Appropriation bill was
discussed. After an executive session,
the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Young, from the
Committee of Epidemic Diseases, repor-
ted bill, which was passed, relating
to the organization of National Board
of Health. Mr.. Stephens, from the
Committee on Coinage. reported bill
providing for interchange of subsidiary
coins and legal tenders, amount OF $40.
Pending action the morning hour ex.
pired and the bill went over. The Leg.
islative Appropriation bill was consid
cred, pending which the House adjour-
ned.
The Senate Committee of Privileges
and Elections yesterday heard argu-
ment from ex-Represeutative Shella-
barger, in support of the allegation
that Senator Kellogg's right or left seat
was res ddjudicatd.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
A Giant Infant.

The largest infant at birth of which
there is any authenticated resord was
recently born in Ohio. The newborn
boy was twenty-three and three.quar-
ter pounds in weight Ohe ordinary
weight being only eight pounds), and
thirty inches in height (the ordinary
height being only twenty inches). The
circumference OF the head was nineteen
inches, and the foot was five and half
inches in length. Six years ago the
same woman became the mother of a
child eighteen pounds in wsight and
twenty -four inches in height The size
and weight of the babe, though extraol- :
dnary, are proportionate to the size of
the parents, The mother, Mrs. NJ. V.
Bates, of Nova Scotia, is seven feet nd
nine inches high, and the father,
Kentuckian, is seven feet seven inches
high. The London Hospital Museum
can boast no longer of its giant infant,
which is only twenty four inches high,
with the head thirteen and a half inch
~ in circumference.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
BAD Bows nnd Their Tricks.

George Sasson and Robert Sasscn are
two Of a gang of very bad bsys. The
boys roam over the lots and tantaliZe
the citizens living over Third street
bridge. The chief source of amuse-
ment, from which they managed to
secure considerable pleasure, was in
stoning the houses of the residents
This has been continuing for sometime
past and in order to remedy the annoy
ance, lady named Annie Norton, took
initiatory steps, and had the. matter
brought up for the consideration OF the
Mayor. A number of witnesses we're
called, and last evening. the case was
called for trial. Those for the prosecu
ton sustained the charge beyond dis
pute. while those called Ivy the defence
testified in substance that the accused
We're the quietest, the most unotfensive
little boys that ever trod out shoe
leather. The Mayor couldn't see the
angelic side of their natures, and in
considerably (Ohned the toys so cents
aud costs.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
Miss Adelaid dc Deleh~n. j..

1t is very seldom that Wilmington is
favored with treat like that enjoyed
last evening in the appearance of Miss
Adelaide Detchon. The Opera House
lecture room was filled with an audi
enee representing the culture of the
city. She had been announced for an
entertainment consisting Of dramatic
recitals, and it was this announcement,
together with we'll authenticated re-
ports of her reputation as an elocution-
ist, which snlivensd public interest.
Miss Detchon has q voice Of rare power.
Its richness is a popularity OF which
many public entertainments arc lack
ing, and it is so cultivated that only to
give utterance is. tn strike an effect
which at once creates an impression Of
incessant pleasure. The selections rem
dered were very difficult, and were
evidently selected with view Of bring
ing to the highest degree the capabili-
ties of the elocutionist. The entertain
ment was an enjoyable one, and the
appreciation Of the audience found vent
in frequent applause. The appearance
Of Miss Detchon brings into the lecture
field a new and altogether a pleasing
character. Heretofore to spe'k of a
lady in connection with public enter
tainments was to create the impression
Of strong mindedness. Miss Detchon is
young and Of fine personal appearance
and the strong dramatic effect which
she gives to her recitations, together
with that charming freshness of youth
which characterizes her delivery, radi-
ates a magnetism which none can with
stand. The programme as gone through
with is as follows: ''The Charcoal
Man." "Annie and Willie's Prayer" T"
"The Imlnolation of Constance De Bev
erly, "frem scott's Marmion; Youthful
Experience or, Uncle Toms Story, y
and "Robert of Lincoln"
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
WrenshSd and Rack ed

BY the pangs of rheumatism, tho joints event.
ually become grievousiy distorted, and some
times assume an atuO't grotesque deformity.
To prevent such re ults by simple and
agreeable means is certainly the part of wis
dom. A tendency to Rheumatic af.uents may
be successfully colnbatted with Hostetter's
stomach Bitters q medicine with the prestige
Of a long and successful career, Of unoounded
popularity, and of emphatic proiessi nal en-
dorsement. 1t removes from the blood those
ndammatory impurities which patholcgists
assign rs the cause VI rheumatism, and not
only purities the life current, but enrishes 1t,
promoting vigOr by iertillzing Its source d.
xestion, the action Of the bowels and the &C.
cretlon OF the bile, are aided by it, and it i'm
pels the kidneys and bladder to reg lar and
active performance o. their functions. 1t is be-
sides thoroughly reliable remedy tor and
means Of preventing, periodic levers.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
vTlHENIuBsr p1LLsos EARTH ARE JR. BIN,

L VEGETABLE LIVER PILIs.- They never
grippe, sicken or weaken In thoir operation, and
hence they are the sest pills ever offered, %.
pecially for aged people. They arc splen.
did Liver cure and elegant purgatlve med,-
cine. They operate pleasantly and mildly,
but thoroughly and erfectually. They ours
Headache, Bllousness, Wesh Bowels, Dizi.
ness Vertigo. Weak Nerves, All Liver atfee-
tons, general Aches over ths system, they
maze Detter appetite, snG in hhnumatisn,
Neuralgia and Headache, Ia eslsnNtion with
our Celebrated Pain Searoher, very speedy
cure ia obtained. We have over @sN rolereh-
oes OF these pills. Elegantly sIgar >1.tod Is
cents box, or tlvc boxes 81. Sent BY mali.
Principal Depet Fourth and klns s'reets,
WIlmiugt0s Del. Philaselphia Depot s02
Arch street, Sold by dealars and at country
stores
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
Hmn0rtant 10 MOthere.

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup is the only
thing that mothers can rely upon for their
children. 1t cprrects ac.dity OF the stomach,
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels and
Yives rest. health and comfort to mother and
child During the process Of teething its value
is incalcu!abe 1t soitens the gums, reduces
Inflammation and allays all pain, thereby
giving rest to the child and comfort to the
mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
NAV Anniversary.

The First Presbyterian Sunday
scheol will give a May Anniversary on
the first evening in May. The exercises
will consist of singing, recitation and
music. This will he their first May
anniversary and they contemplate Civ
ing one every year.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
NEW CASTLE PREsBYTERY.
Tho ConvOcation at smyrna-Ser-
vices attending its Opening Tues
days PrOceedinss-ZiOn, Mary
land, fxed upon ~ the next place
Of meeting.

land, 6xed upon ~ the next place
Of meeting.
Special TO the Republican.
Smyrna, April 18th, 1879.
The New Castle Presbytery met in
the Presbyterian church this evening.
The opening sermon was preached by
Rev. Thomas J. Aiken, Of Port Deposit,
from tho 18th verse Of the Second chap
ter OF Joshua.
After the sermon the Presbytery
was constituted by prayer. After roll
call Rev. W. II. Reese, of Lewes, was
chosen Moderator and Revs. Henry Ru-
mer and Mr.. David Conway temporary
clerks.
The minutes of the last meeting Of
Presbytery were read and approved.
The committee of arrangements made
q report recommending the sessions to
be from 8 to IL and from 2 to S, which
was adopted, after which recess was
taken until tomorrow morning.
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
SMYRNA, April 16, 1879.
Presbytery re-assembled this morn
ing at nine o'clock, the first half hour
was spent in devotional exercises. The
committee on Finance and the Judiciary
committee were announced and the
usual business referred to them.
Rev. Mr.. Rodney had a call from the
Chesapeake City church, which he ae-
cepted, and the session of the church
appointed to arrange for the Installa.
ton. Rev. Mr.. Eaton had call from
the R. Barren Creek Springs, which he
held under advisement. Rev. DR..
John Crowel, formerly of Odessa, and
Rev. s. K. McKeown, formerly of Will
mington, were at their request dis
missed 70 other Presbyteries. call
from Stanton and Christiana churches
was placed in the hands of Rev. A. J.
Snyder, which he was allowed to hold
six months.
A resolution was offered by Rev. DR..
Nixon to form a Ladies' Presbyterian
Missionary Society, which was adopted.
DR.. Patton made report on Home
Missions which was adopted.
Zion, Maryland, was fixed upon as the
next place of meeting, after which a
recess was taken until two o'clock.
Upon reassembling, the judicial case
relating to the Elkton Church was taken
up, and the Presbytery resolved into a
court, the charges and testimony for the
prosecutions were read, after which the
court adjourned, and the Presbytery
proceeded with the order of the day,
viz, the election of Commissioners to
the General Assembly; Rev. W W.
Heberton, Rev. L. j. Aiken, and Elder
James Vandegrift, and Mr.. Taylor Of
Smyrna, were elected. The Assembly
will meet at Saratoga next month.
The hour of recess having arrived
the Presbytery was dismissed until
half past Seven in the evening, at
which time the church was filed. The
choir opened with an anthem Jerusa-
lem" which was rendered with marked
effect. This music was composed
by the pastor of this church, Rev. Mr..
Umsted. The Introductory services
were conducted by Rev. A. N. Keigwin
and Rev. w. W. Reese, after which
Rev. DR.. Nixon, of Wilmington,
preached very interesting sermon
from the words "My yoke is easy and
my burden is light" After the sermon
the Elkton judicial case was resumed
until ten o'clock when Presbytery ad-
| iourned until tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
The Last Hall Of the season.

The Quaker Assembly will give their
fourth grand annual ball in Webster's
Dancing Academy on Wednesday even
ing, April 80. This will be the last
ball of the season, and will, no doubt,
be largely attended, as the "Quakers"
are famous for the excellent manner in
which they manage this particular line
of amusement.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
Mysterious Discovery.

At Brownstown, Ind, carpenters
we're engaged in tearing out the plas-
tpring and base of exSherif Samuel ).
EarIy's dwelling, and between the
weather-b.arding aid the base was
about six pounds of powder, dry and
nice, carefully wrapped in n copy OF
newspaper hearing date March s, 1863,
and within the package was slip OF
paper on which was written: "ThlS
powder is intended for special pur'
pose, and when the proper time ar
rives she will be touched off, and woe
betde the fate of those for whom it Is
intended !" When or by whom til"
powder was placed there is one of the
unsolved mysteries, and its discovery
has caused no little excitement in that
city.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
Freight Train Wreck ed.

A freight train was wrecked at Do
YER, this morning shortly before II o.
clock. At Las, three cars We're sent
from the depot here, to the wreck. II
is not as yet known the extent of the
amnnn
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness, ,
early decay. loss Of manhood etc.. will send
a recipe that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred by a missionary in South America. Send
a self-addressed envelope TO tho Rev. JosEpH
T. INMAN Station q NeW YOrh Clty. nNS-t
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
SECOND EDITION.
state OF The ThermO meter
At ehe REPUBLICAN otlc., April 18th,
O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, II O'Clock.
$50 44C 40
The weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, April II
A. M.
Indications for Thursday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, falling baroms-
ter, northeast to southeast winds, clou-
dy and rain, followed by cooler west
srly winds, partly cloudy and clearing
weather.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17

Hollingsworth which gsecsd prominent
positions in the room; 6 large picture
Of all the members Of the Division in
one group, and in marching order, also
by Sutterley. was much admired. 1t
may safely he said that the 9Th Ami
versary of the Uniformed Division was
its best, and none enjoyed it better
than the invited guests.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
Cbeapest Lot Of Rings

in the city, can now be seen at }. G.
Massey's jewelry store, No. 4o4 King
street, consisting of canoes, turquois,
garnets, amethysts, onyxs and pearls.
at prices astonishingly low. Call and
sea them.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
He should be Made POund Stone in
q PeNilentiary.

The report of an outrage comes from
the little village of Charlemont, Mass,
that is disgraceful in the extreme. J.
W. Cole is the village pastor in the
Methodist church. His wife has been
in delicate health for some years, Dor
deriug on insanity and recently return
ed home, partially cured, from hos
pital for the insane. A short time af
ter her return cries for help were heard
from the parsonage. Villagers looking
into 4 window saw the reverend gentle
man raining blow after blow upon her
llalf-clad shoulders. with stout horse
whip. The indignant neighbors enter
ed the house and the weak and trem.
bling woman was kneeling in the cen
tire Of the room in supplicating, half
dazed attitude, sobbing as though her
heart would break. She was removed
to neig borsng room by several ladies
who had arrived upon the spot, and
an examination of her person showed
her back to De covered with a perfect
netW ork of purple welts, which were
rapidly swelling and becoming exceed
ingly painful. Cole said he didn't
think he was striking so hard.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
Special Mention.

Middleton has again reduced prices.
Granulated sugar, s. cts; white sugar,
s cts; very light sugar at cts; pound
bleacher soap, 6 cents Tbs. p. & g..
oleine soap, 25 cts. sand soap, 81 cts.
olive soap, full pound, 5 cts; Babbitt's
soap, 6 cts. 7 TBS. standard soap, rs
cts. Bakers corn. 10 cents per can !;
corn as good as Bakers, s cts. per can !;
canned peas, 7 cts; cans trophy to.
matoes, 25 cts; black berries, 10 cts. per
can pine apple, Is cts. per can 4 lbs.
layer raisins, rs cts. 8 Tbs. Valencia
raisins, 25 cts. ; evaporated peaches, II
cts. per fb. 4 lbs. Bosnia prunes, rs
cts. ; prime French prunes, 10 cts. per
h.. a fair coffee, 10 cts. per H.; very
good coffee, 16 cts. per tb. ; fine coffee,
20 cts. per fb.; our old Santos coffee,
everybodv's favorite, 2S cts. per tb. ;
chocolate, 80 CTS. per 1b. a full line
of French mustard as low as s cts. per
bottle chow chow, plain and mixed
pickles, 10 cts. per hottie; 4 glasses
pure fruit jelly, (no Glucose goods,) 25
cts. large sacks salt, 81 cts. best two
hoop buckets, l2 cts. oat meal, 3 cts.
per TO-, or Tbs. for 25 cts. starch, 5
and s cts. per tb.; 3 tb. box best
starch. 25 cts. Gilbert's corn starch, s
cts. cheese at reduced prices; Nelson's
and Cox's gplatine, IA cts. Look at our
syrup and New Orleans molasses at 40
cts. per gallon; peach syrup, 25 cents
per quart good tea for 25, 40 and 50
cts. per lb. large stock Of mackeral
in IS, Is and kits, at
C. s. MIDDLEToN's,
S. f. Cor. 4th and King streets.
MEATS MEATS ALI kinds of fresh
and salt meats at Hufnal's, 9th and
Madison streets.
The Japanese style parascl is the
latest. Call and see these attractive
goods at Strans's, 4th and Market sts.
The Enterprise Clothing Store is the
place to get the worth Of your money.
406 Market street.
Be sure and visit J. X. Fishers En-
terprise Clothing Store, for good and
reap clothing. 4o6 Market street.
Family Syringes' of all kinds at
private department for ladies at Belts
Drug Store. Separate private entrance
on 9Th street. Lady attendant.
Keller's Roman Linmpnt, for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, sprains and bruises
and all diseases requiring local appli-
cations, at Taylor & Fullerton's, Drug
gsts, 302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
Revival Of 1.-THE Exiles.'

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Exiles is a play destined to Ion
ger life and lreater popularity than
most of Its kind and it will be sure of
interesting and enthusiastic audiences
whenever it is produced. Mr.. Walcot
as I'M. Schelui," may fairly challenge
comparison for an impersonation just
in conception, at once conscientious
and artistic in execution and in all re-
spects mastery. Mr.. Atkine Lawrence as
"Max de Lnssieres" was lacking in fin
ish and marred by nervousness but
otherwise it was very creditable and
made favorable impression. Mrs.
Walcot and Miss Creese sustained two
trying roles very satisfactory. The
rest of the cast was numerous, resplen-
dent and equal to the occasion. The
ball room and conservatory, the Siber-
ian wood scene, the ferry mans hut.
and the conflagration were master
pieces of the scene painters and the
stage carpenters while the rsind-ers,
the dogs and the goats were all there
and played their parts without any of
the usual recalcitrancy.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17

At lIartmans, Drug Store, 9Th and
Poplar, you will find a good assortment
of fine soaps, tooth brushes, hair
brushes and combs.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
Louisiana State Lottery
Ompany.

This institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature of the State for Education
al and Charitable purposes, In 1858, for a
term of Event five Years. to when
c0nIr.ct the inN Notable faith of The State Is
pie2ged, with capital Of 81 ,o0O, 900, to which it
has siucr added reEcrve fund OF s350,0O0.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DlSTRl-
BI TlDN will take place monthly on the sec
oud tuesday. il nerrr scales or ptsipones.
Look at the following distribution
CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,0OO
$4,000 TICk'.TS AT 81 EACH,
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
-AN1iAf 1T 1'I Ia--------- 80
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DIS
IKIBUTION, CLASS T., AT NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY, MAY Is. lS1y-l0Sth
Monthly Drawing.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17

Responsible corresponding agents wanted
ut all prominent points, to whom liberal
compensation will be paid.
Application Tor rates to clubs, should only
be made to the Home o flee in Now Orleans.
Write clearly, stating full address, for fur
ther iniOrmrtinn. or send order TO
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
VI. A. DAUPNIN,
p. o. Box 691. New Orleans, La.

or same at
No. 3I9 Broadway. New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
rnder the supervision am management of
GEN ERALSG. 7. BEAUFEGARD and
j. A EARLY. ap172td-3tw
Daily Republican., 1879-04-17
LIST OF PRIZES

Approximation Prizes Of 5000. ... 200
9 Approximation Prizes Of 200. .... 1900
Approximation Prizes OF 100. ,.... 300
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-20

am proud of it, proud that I am an
American citizen. Every citizen
north, south, east and west, enjoys a
common heritage and should feel an
equal pride. l am glad these society
meetings keep up their interest so
long after the events which in sense
they commorate have passed away.
They do not serve to keep up secti-
onal feeling or bitterness toward our
late foe, but they do keep up the
feeling that we are nation and that
it must be preserved one and indi-
visible. We feel and maintain that
those who fought and fought bravely
on the opposite side from us, have
equal claims with ourselves in all the
blessings of our great and common
country. We claim for them the
right to travel all over this broad
land and select where they please,
the right to settle, become citizens
and occupy their political or religious
convictions free from malediction or
ostracism, either on account of them
or their connection with the past.
We ask nothing more for ourselves,
and would rejoice to see them become
powerful rivals in the development
of our great resources, and in the ac-
QUESTION of all that should be desi-
rable in this life and in patriotism
and love Of country. (Applause.)