davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
Ettamboats ano Railroads.

DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBuNk WILL BE RECEIVED AT IIIk
UPTOWN OFFICES 20 ,S3s broadway, Thirty first
st or 3OS West wenty .thTd-sL. corner Eighthavei
No 92 East FOurieenh-st. corner UnlOnsqnare. 700
IhTdave- Forty sevcntls; at the HARLEM OFFICE
No 2~I Thdave. one hundred an. Twenty fourth ST.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
TALL RIVER LINE
II FOR gOSTON AND THE EAST

steamers BRISTOL aud PROVIDENCE ieave New-York
Included untli Sencmber Ia IRON Pier -
North River loot Mufiayt, at 5SO leave BROOKLYN
via Annex a ) y. m, Jersey CITY, 4:5U y. N.
NEWPORT LINE FOh BOSTON AND THE PAST
Steamers EN PORT and OLD COLONY from Pier p.
North River, dolly ,Sundays cxccped at D. n Fare 0yy
OSE DOILAR Limited tickets good only on steamer on
dav f dat train, which leaves Newport at
sJO nex morning. arriving Boston 81 $50 Tickets
anG obtained Al Oico on Per -. NuIi
River. and on steamers 30 tDEN LOWELL. Agia
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
MANHATTAN BEACH.

GILMoREs BAND AND LEVY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING.
Trains foot the river via steamer
Sylvan Grove)-s:l5, e.I5. 1913. His mi aad half
hourly thereafter TO s::5 p IN
Returning trains leave Manhattan Beach hlfhoury t'r
New York via Greenpointt to 10sS5 .. 10.
Elevated Railroads run TO Ferry. connecting with
steamer d. H. Martin hourly g2j IN. to S4J via
Bay Ridge
Steamers Thomas Coyer and Laura W. Sfarn leave Noti
River lar dings-F e2dgt 9l0 1925 A. th;n hourly
L, All IN IerOy.st 035 a m and hourlytO J.3j .. l.
Pier 3 e.5j a. m. AMI hourly u q. sop m.
Returning trains Manhattan Beach for NewYork "a
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02

Double Track the most improved Equipment and the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
6nmmcr Boato.

A TLANTIC HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH. n. j.
"A New house aud fuTniiur within z feet Of the sarf
good bathing, boating and fishing table Tstclass and sc
cOmmodatons unexceptionabe. House open during sop
tember Address e. W. SANDMAN.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02

Fourteen Through Trans each way daly three depos in
Philadelphia. Two IN New York.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
ry'O PHILADELPHIA
VIA
l PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
batWtcu
NEw.YCRK AND PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
A LBANY aud TROY by DAY BOATS.

N G. VIBBAKD ana D. DREW
80 n H. at $50. ana 24thsL at n
m (flom BROOKLYN bv Annex boat At 81 Landing az
NYACK FERRY WEST POINT. CORNWALL, NEW
BC tG, return by down boat. POKEEPyIE, RHINE
BECK. CATSKJLL ami HUDSON. Tickets. sold aud bag
gage checked NORTH ana WEST Tickets orCoupons good
ON Hudson River Railroad received for passage,
SPECIAL TRAIN To AND FROM SARATOGA
LOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFOHD, SPRING
II FIELD. WHITE MOUNTAINS MON NrREAIs and 10.
iermedafe pom Steamers leave Pier 25 +. X, daily
Sundaya excepted az IN CIweutthiTd 81 f. H. OF 3lo
y. M and IL connecting Win special trains a. Now
Haven Hartford springfield &c Tickets sold and bag
gage checked g4i Broadway, Ntwfork, and COTsL,
brooklyn. LXcGTsiOn 10 NewHaven and return 81 90
LNOR NEW HAVEN, its surroundings and
il ali statinn, New-York, Boston and Air Line,
Derby North HAMPTON Railroads direct steamers
JOHN II. ~ ARM and EitASTCS CORNING leave Per
ls Corilandtst. night IN the
week except arrive In NeylIaven IN time for AL
morning railroads best facilities FOR niger,
freight fare II excursion Al 90 Stafns New Raven
Transportation Line. JOHN IL hIAhlN,
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
NEW-YoRK and LONG BRANCH DIvISIO

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Connections Leave foot OF Lbertyst for Freehold Al
7;45. lls45 a. m. a. J:I5 D IN.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
CHAMBERSBURG PENN ACADEMY.
CHEGARAY Institute,

Parents desiring school both good and cheap will please
inquire The merits Of this one - -, - ,..,.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-11
A DESIRABLE PARTNER.

well known teamster, Richard Henderson,
came to this city from Mono County yester-
day, and applied to Judge Gary for warrant
for the arrest of one George Radley. The two
men were doing a sort of joint business one
furnishing wood and another hauling it for a
mining company. At the close Of last month
the company issued one check covering the
claims of both Wen, of which 1928 belonged
to Henderson, who held the check. On the
fourth instant Radley came to Henderson
stating that he needed some money, and that
if he would give him the check he would col
lect the same and hand 1925 to him. The
check was handed over and collected, but
Radley failed to return. Upon instituting
inquiries Henderson learned that his unfaith-
full partner had left that part of the country
in company with fast woman known as Emma
j Johnson. He was in this city from Sunday
up to Tuesday evening, when he took the
train for Reno. While in this city he gave
his female friend some $500 with which to
increase the number of ba tnios already in
existence here. The authorities are after
Radley, and if he did not 90 East on the
overland the night he left here, he will likely
be in prison before this morning. Radley
was the husband of Mrs. Radley, who com
nitted suicide in Douglas County wear or
more ago, driven to desperation by the cruel
treatment of her husband From all accounts |
his fellow must be a clean bird
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-11
CHRIS. BLAIR AGAIN IN THE TOLLS.

Chris. Blair, who in former years made
notorious record for himself in this section as
robber, convict and prison breaker, has
again gotten himself into trouble a scrape
from which he will find it more difficult to
extricate himself than he likely imagines. He
and another ex- convict, 'Oregon Smith, are
suspected of having committed the recent
stage robbery in Nevada County, Cal. ., whore
Cummings, the banker, was murdered. To
remove the suspicion, evidently, he delivered
himself to the police of Marysville day or
two ago. He denies all knowledge of the
because, he says, the people suspect him Of
being the perpetrator of that crime, and he is
afraid of being lynched by parties in search of
the robbers. Despite Blair's protestations of
circumstances are against him. If
he proves to be the guilty man, of which
there is but little doubt, his companion can
also be taken in short time. There is a
prisoner now confined in the Nevada Jail who
accuses Blair of having proposed the robbery
to him. Blair served out term in our State
Prison for stage or car robbery, committed
in the eastern part of the State. In the
smeute of 1872 he was one of the chief movers,
and even up to this day it is believed that he
killed either Pxley or Isaacs in the confusion |
attending that break, He got away, but
was soon after captured, and received an ad-
litional year for prison breaking He served
)ut his full term and WAS for MANY wears re-
,arded as an unsafe man to be free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-11

EVERYBODY likes it, it is pleasant to take,
and prompt physic. If you are bilious or
constipated, try it. The great anti bilious
remedy, syrup of figs For sale by all drug
gists. a12.*
A woman wants situation as chamber
maid in hotel or lodging house. She is
competent and will give satisfaction. Apply
at this office
SYRUP of figs cleanses the system and puri-
fes the blood 1t cures biliousness, consti-
patton, etc. For sale by all druggists.
SYRUP of figs cleanses the system and puri-
fes the blood, cures billousness, constipation,
etc. For sale by sill druggists.
Go to tho White House and get good
bath for 25 cents
If you wish to rent furnished room, 60 to
the White House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-11
BRIEF MENTION.

| Surveyor General Hatch is in the city.
| j. R. Johnson, of Genoa, was in the
city yesterday.
The mornings and evenings are growing re.
markedly chilly.
"Belle H. is entered for the 2:27 trot
at Sacramento to-day.
Secretary, is at Paradise.
An assessment of 80 cents per share was
levied on Tioga yesterday.
William Clancy will occupy the saloon
recently vacated by Magee.
At least a doz4n Carsouites left for Bodie
yesterday. All did not walk
The southern stage brought in two bars of
bullion from Belleville yesterday
A young lady we'll known in this city, will
be married here on Sunday next.
The California State fair has taken neari,
all the tourists from Lake Tahoe.
Perasich Brothers are selling fresh fruits OF
all kinds, remarkably cheap just now.
Mr. Alexander Blakesly, of the Esmer-
aida Herald, was in the city yesterday.
North end stocks are very stiff, and some
say that the Fall "boom" has commenced
Do not fail to hear and see :ne entertaining
Peak Sisters on Saturday evening, at Moore's
theatre.
The Best and Becher Mining Company
have levied an assessment Of 81 per share
on their capital stock
At present Miss Minnie B ,ckhnrn is acting |
as principal, and Miss Annie Martin as as |
sistant of the Empire school.
The Indians hereaoou,s predics that We
shall have an early and severe winter. They
IRE unreliable, though, because they are like
he tiresome oldest inhabitant"
At an early hour yesterday morning
house on the ranch of j. E. Wood, occu-
bed by his help, was destroyed by fire. The
oss is $500, and no insurance.
The operate gentleman from Kentucky,
Who was found drunk ON the sidewalk Oh
tuesday evening, was released yesterday, and
1ill probably write a pamphlet entitled,
: What Jail birds do not know about opera.
All"
drunken Frenchman was very loudly
polling for fight in Roberts saloon yester
ay afternoon, but unfortunately not
He ought to have gone "a
tile further down town, and he could have
sd his wants abundantly supplied.
The Chinese had another devil conciliatipg
ast Yesterday. This was for another devil, ,
IT it must be understood that they are in a
orse fix than we; they have about 500
evils Of different shapes, colors and social
additions to contend with, while We only
ave one, and some even believe that one to
I'VE been annihilated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-11

How THE CHINESE COLLECT DgBTs. A
Chinaman in this city had his washing done
in wash house opposite the Ormsby House,
| for the past month or more, and neglected to
pay for the same. He belonging to the same
lodge of Masons to which his creditor be-
longed, he was on Monday evening hauled up
in that lodge for the NON payment Of his
! wash bill. Not being able to offer any rea-
sonabe excuse for his short comngs, he was
dragged about the lodge room by his queue
and otherwise severely punished. After that
a piece was cut out of the upper part OF his
right ear, to mark HIM as an unreliable debtor,
mark which all of his countrymen under
stand. The poor fellow feeling SO greatly NOR
tilted at his disgrace, left the city yesterday.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-D. Kaiser yester-
day gave lodger in his house well deserved
humping for committing nuisance In a
room The ledger went IN search OF big
friend to have him retaliate i'll like manner
upon Kaiser. The friend was found in the
shape of one James Blake, who not finding
Kaiser at his place of business, struck one OF
the walters. just for luck. The waiter swore
out a warrant against Blake. The latter was
arrested and fined $50 1t is said that Blake
is broad shouldered Milesian who can do
good work on the street for the period of fiji
teen days.
A BIG WeoD FIRE-Late on Tuesday
night lot of wood, belonging to D. Morres,
milkman of this city, lying a little south
east of Glenbrook, caught afre from some
unknown cause. Up to last evening
at o'clock about 5000 cords of split wood
had been destroyed, and at that time the
fire was not yet under control. The wood
had been cut for the Carson & Tahoe
Lumber and Flume Co., but as 1t had not
been formally delivered to the company
Morresi and the wood choppers will in all
probability have to stand the loss.
vAGKANTs ARREsTED.-La.t night Officer
Duncan arrested two young men, names I'M
known, for vagrancy. He caught them prowl-
ing around the back streets aud acting rs if
they were up to nothing good. Yesterday
morning hey were arrested on suspicion of
having robbed a mans cabin near FranktOwp
on Monday night, but as there was no positive
proof against them they were discharged from
custody. Officer Duncan feels confident, and
1t must be said that his judgement is excellent
in these matters, that they are tough nuts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-11
OUR ADVERTISERS.

Lets try Ktzmeyer," said lastly dress
ed young lady to a gentleman on whose arm
she was hanging gracefully, and as we thought
too closely for wife or sister. We didn't
know who Kitzmeyer was, butt supposed an
ice cream man, and We followed for block
to find out the place, and found it; not
an ice cream saloon, but furniture store
place where young couples go to lay in
the necessary fxins' for housekeeping. We
are not particularly interested in furniture,
but we are in young people just fixing up a
nest, and we can safely say that Kitzmeyer
eau furnish anything from four poster down
to a cradle-cradles are usually in the bill
and at the lowest rates too. Go and see his
styles, and send us an easy chair for our adj
vice.
We are not bald and cannot imagine why
Harris Il Bro. sent us that big bottle of Bay
rum, and one of hair oill We have no use
for it, really, but it is 6ne, and in order that
it might not be wasted, we sent it to jim
Farrell, who has telegrGphed back go. X
We do not know what he means, but he is
evidently satisfied. Thanks all the same.
Frank Boskowitz has gone below. Every
one knows what that means. Frank will
bring back the latest, finest, best, most
fashionable, loudest, nobbiest, and cheapest
stock of goods ever in Carson, if he doesn't
lie, and we know that he neve does, ex-
cept under mistake. Try him this time
he
L. Morris & Co talk of extending their
store the whole length of their lot. They
have not room enough in their present quar-
tiers for their incoming stock, and the counters
are too small for the accommodation of
customers. 1t is the result of strict attention
to business, frst-class stock and fair deal
ing.
Frank Cartan, of Cartan, Mccarthy d
Co., of San Francisco, has been around
Carson for day or two-not drumming,
for Frank never "drums;" but if any one
wants to deal with good house, in the
wholesale liquor line, they will find it at
5l3 Sacramento street San Francisco.
DEPARTURES. The following passengers de-
parted on the southern stage yesterday morn
ing: Mrs Langley, R. Dryer, E. Fowler,
j. Wilder, Mrs Willis, A Richardson, n.
Loynachan, j. Roberts, Alex. Blakely, j.
Bugovich, George Smith, B. c. Morris, D.
Benjamin, one Chjnaman.
Police CoURr-The sinner" at the
Ormsby was yesterday up before the Judge on
the charge of malicious mischief, in sending
men around town with boots SO shlney that
several persons went home blind }. q. Fox
paid his fine in consideration of the number
Of colored glasses he sold.
ARRIVALS following passengers ar
riv ed on the southern stage Yesterday after
no on: j. f. Boyd. Col. Sloper, G. Lowe, |
c. Harrison, D. B. Nye, F. Hamilton
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-11

MORNING BOARD


ophir, 3s, 3sR.
Mexican, SO, $50,
Gould d Curry, 1875, 1873,
Best & Belcher, 1917, 10,
California, so.
Savage, 1875, l5H,
Consolidated Virginia, b.
Chollar, ~,
Potosi, 67s,
Male Il Norcross, 10,
Crown Point, 50.
Yellow Jacket, l7A,
Imperial, l IS, IS.
kentuck, 20, 80.
Alpha, 2+A.
Belcher, IS, 4 So.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-11

A ROUGH RUNAWAY Adult 7 o'clock last
evening as Attorney General Murphy and
wife were driving down street in their buggy,
the front axil of the vehicle snapped in twain,
which frightened the large gray horse they
we're driving, and he ran away. A block be-
low the st. Charles the body of the buggy
sank in between the front wheels, throwing
the lady and gentleman out. Mrs. Murphy
was stunned by the fall, and carried into the
St. Charles hotel, but the General came out
of the scrape without a scratch. After Mrs
Murphy returned to consciousness she was
conveyed to her residence. 1t is stated that
her injuries are not serious. After the occu
pants of the buggy had been thrown out the
horse continued on his mad career, running
against a horse which fastened to post,
knocking the latter off his pins. The horse with
the wreck of the buggy dangling after it ran
into a vacant stall in Slater's barn and ap-
peared quite satisfied with its little circus
performance General and Mrs. Murphy had
a very narrow escape from serious injury, and
are to be congratulated upon their good
fortune.
TEE STATE LIBRARY.-We have paid one
or two visits to the State library and cannot
help expressing satisfaction at the progress
made in the collection and arrangement. In
addition to what seems to be a very complete
law library, there is fine collection of choice
books, some of them rare, were
arranged and classified Such an institution
should be a matter of pride to the State, and
a source O: immense profit to Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-11
MISS MONROE'S READING.

Perhaps Carson has never been treated to
as pleasant an entertainment as that of last
evening. We have heard better eecntion-
lists, among old practced actors, but within our
recollection we have never seen better con
ception of character; more mirth provoking
mimicry, more pathos, or better facial ex-
preston than Miss Monroe exhibited
Her transitions are simply wonderful,
and her changes of voice admirable
The reading of my Sisters Beau" is
worth the whole price of admission. Miss
Monroe has splendid dramatic talent, and on
the stage could not fail to make her mark
She goes hence to Virginia, and if our neigh
bors want to enjoy a splendid entertainment
they should hear Miss Monroe, by all means.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15

for president; that notably is this true of
Mississippi, in which state the ballot boxes
were stuffsd to swell the popular vote to SO
of thssntire body Of su 1tagists, while ia1se.
bodiAeQf citizens were absolutely debarted
q pgtvileee of exceeding their con.fitu-
aonatsighas. rhird-ISat an s~eoordapce
Nth ~ psSpnlat win. ~ exptsssea through
fhs ballot Bon, The nix electoral votes Of
Connecticut, the thirty-ive electoral votes
of New York and the nine electoral votes of
New jersey rightly belonged to Hayes and
Wheeler, and that such electoral votes were
ftardulently diverted to the use and benefit
of their democratic competitors. The Times
concludes: That the gigantic frauds perps-
trated BY the democratic conspirators in
1876 were we'll known to Nj. T1iden, II not
Immediately planned and directed by him,
cannot we'll be disputed. They fully explain
bis oowardioe in failing to defend his title to
the government Of the country,
4 tile Ae possessed. The creation Of The
Observation-Disclosures compromises the legal
rights of no candidate. The courts '
been open to him, and are still open for the
trial Of his claim when presented. What
but q guilty knowledge Of the iniquitious.
Dsheme now laid bare can have deferred
-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
n IRON TRADE.

There is great prosperity reported in the
iron trade of Pittsburg and its neiehbor-
hood. Instances are cited in which the
operations of mills are delayed by difficulty
10 obtaining certain grades of metal which
are largely sold ahead. Besemer steel is
very active. The works at PittsburR have
sold up to their capacity for the rest of the
year at prices that will net them 100000
profit for 1873. The steel mills are we'll
filed with orders. and prices are firm. The
recent advance 10 railway iron and spikes
is also q prominent feature of the situation.
Leading manufacturers look Tor Q heavy In.
crease In the fall trade. The only quarter
from which danger is to be feared. they
say, 10 that the advance IN pig iron may be
oYerdone, as 1t wss In 1873. The furnaces
In blast In the districts surrounding Pitts-
burg have increased In number and cspa-
city, while the rolling mills ore oil 10 ac-
tive operation. The iron used Of Pituburg
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
now TO oErEeT a Rlpe WATERMELON

Few people know, from an outaide in.
spection, how to determine the ripeneaa
and the perfection of . watermelon. 10
quiries are frequently made in the horti:
cultural iournah n to the means to be used
to arrive alta reliable rule for settling this
ouessipn.i Within asfew days saysA cdrres.
pendent Of the Country Gentleman. 4 have
seen. directions eiven to reach . correct con.
clusion, on the subject, BY pressing the
melon and noting the manner ia which
it emits a cracking sound under the oper.
atom. These results are to be obtained
After some experience in judEias Of its
peculiarly under pressure. Considering
the vast quantities of this delicious fruit
consumed at the north. after shipment
from the sections where the vine fourishes,
but where the fruit 10 always picked in an
Immature state in order to bear tfanspor.
tation we'll, it ID really 8 serious matter 70
be able to know certainly when buying q
melon perchance on the street or 1t .
dealer stand, whether n is securing .
ripe melon or not. In nine cases out of
tsnthe chance il that your melon is only
.ha4f rips. and therefore not a great
acquisition for your dessert.
Now let me give you and your readers an
infallible sign ~ which to know a fully
rtpened melon. When the melon begins
to change color inside, and its seeds to turn
black a small black speck, scale OF
blister, begins to appear on the outer
cuticle or rind. These are multiplied and
enlarged as the fruit natures. A ripe
melon will show them thickly sown e
the surface. A partial development only
indicates half ripened fruit. A full crop
Of blisters reveals its perfect ripeness.
When hundreds of melons are strewn along
the sidewalk, you will have to look pretty
eharply to find one that exhibits a e~atisfac
tory "escutcheon, to borrow a term from
NJ. Guenon. But 1t is unfailing when
found, and BY following this guide you may
walk away with your melon With the MOS
entire confidence. The blister is only TO b,
seen upon close inspection, but is plainly
visible when that is given.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-15
THE pEmBINA EXTENSION.
Progress ofthe Work Between Beloit and
Sioux Falls.
siepx Falls Paragraph, 18th.

sioux Falls. 9ss
Sioux Falls Paragraph, 18TH ,
Messrs. Sherman and Pettigrew last. Sat
urdsy completed their field lsbofs for Sc
curing the right. Of way for the rTPemhipS,
road, ticking seven deeds, making twenty
five in Gil, or over hafof alF required, the
cost Of which has been only $3.50, and
about two Thirds Of the remaining claims
Affected by the line belongts non.residents.
They have now applied to judge Kiader
for the appointment Of q commission to
assess the damages on those. claims across
which right of way has not yet been secur-
ed, and proceedings for condemnation Of
the remaining LAID necessary for the route
will be commenced as 5000 % practicable.
These gentlemen have been-most energetic
and efficient In the work assigned to them
by. their fellow citizens, and have obtained
the right Of way at . much less cost than
it was supposed would be possible.
The engineers have been at work now
for several days near tow1, and will con-
clude their work probably by tomorrow
evening. Dirt is flying all along the line
up 70 this side. of Nine-mile creek, and sev-
eral miles of the grade is completed. Mr..
Vincent has about 100 teams ct work on
his contract. and is pushing. the job with
his usual energy. Several bids for the
work to the depot grounds from the end Of
his contract, near the county line, have
been received, and the contract for that Dor
uon of the line will be let IN Q day or two
The materlal for the whole distance from
Beloit to Sioux Falls has been bought, and
will be delivered by September Is. and
thores 10 no doubt that November i will see
kL~ Donn k$An - S:~.. Mil. ...r