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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18
rE.Eas Tor 1879 unciuding Postage)
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18
!.nT!GE TO CREDITORS.

FCSPsrT OF JAMES w. NEE AND WIFE
H. both deceased.
Notice is hsreoy given By ths undersigned piministra
the IF James w EYe and wife, both deceased
to creditors o. an all persons having claims against said
0eceasei exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within. rs after the first publication of this
tce the MD administrator she Offices OF T. Conn.,
attorney NJ law Carson City, Nevada in SAID County Of
Ornisbv.
U1iei at Carson City, New, March stu, 1879
ALFRED HELM,
Admins OF estate Of James W. Nye and wife, both
deceased
r. COFFIN Attorney for estate. 1aw4wlnh5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18
GI8nG IS DIRECTORY
Virginia. Gel "iH, Giivr- City, Cat
F-.'F md Rerr.
J. - = o. ,.

Can - in tie fed gathcrine informant
for the above w"k WI contain comp tie and rcs
BILE register 81 a dents and fl Il classified business
Directory. mi Iaa rel: ing the n with, popuIN
ton, &C II the tiles, MUNICIPAL sovcninents
education Instl' ms, re. ana Beney dent esso,a
tions, mimi" Interests etc. l'akin; it a most useful bee.
Of reference E-r resi- enI.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18
publis h

Compiled ~ f. =. BISHOP & CO.. comrilers lisbon
San Frlncsrc Org, d. ectorios Of Oakland Alaueds
Berkel, stockton III jose and C.iorni state BusinoSs
Directory
Chang, ~cn''"' etc, may be left it'll our agent,
John u Foo, th"'H street, Cars n City. i1lI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18

This item oi expense, borne by the publishers is
equivalent Eod3tlon ot % per cent on the cost tc
ST bscI hers III o:nl2r ears
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18

The above sale is hereby postponed until THURSDAY
he Slst day Of MAY A. D. 1877, same hour and place
and by request of plaintiffs and defendants.
S. 7. SWIFT Sheriff.
Carson City, May 10Th 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-18
CHANGE OF TIME.

roTNr T.MH ~.RLE OF VIRGINIA AND
81 rrucSee and Central Pacific RailruadI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB.

THE AUTUMN MEETING AT THE PIMIICo COURSE.
Horses arriving at the Pimlico course from all
parts of the country by nearly every train OF
running into Baltimore for the races which COM
mence ut that place Tuesday next. The follow
ing is o Inst of the horses which were in the stables
at Pimlico on Thursday and large acquisitions are
expectcd:-
MEssns. WILLIAMS & OWENS SrABLE.-Checkm mate
Volturno. Fortuna and Vera Cruz.
MIR. JOSEPH McMAHoN.-Claudia. Scotilla and
Aureolus.
Mr. w. H. Observation-Disclosures.
Mr. CHAPMAN Standardization, The Baron. Utilita
and Lady Lou.
MR. SAMUEL McDAN1rL.-Sunlight and Dairy
Maid.
MEssRs. BENNETT l. Co.-Deadhead and Dandy
MIR. CHARLES Observation-Disclosures and Contessa.
MIR. W. K. BABcocK.-Jeannette Murray, Trouble
some and Piquot.
Mn. HUGH GAFFSEy.-Burgoo. Dalgasian. Derby,
Lucky Hit. Clyde Hampton, two year colt by Wan
derer aud two year cot by Milesian.
MIR. DANIEL OCoNNER.-lke Bonham and Albert
DAILY bRoTHERs.-Lizzie d. Jessie ID. Willie d and
Pomeroy.
MEssRs. DwYER DRorHERs.-Jericho, warfield
Charlie Gorham and Kenny.
Mr.. Il. Is. MoRRIs-Mintzer.
Mr.. j. N AcKEIMAN.-Edwin A. SURGE Dunkirk
and Prosper.
Ma. ODEN BowIE.-Oriole Belle, Skylark, Tennes-
sec London and Ivy.
Mr. CHARLES BoYLE.-Charie Bush and Juanita.
Mr. = srEAnNs JR.-virginian. Farley. Tom Scar
let and Minnie Andrews.
Mr. II. CoULsroN.-Irish King.
MR. w. p. BURcH.-Governor Hampton. virgilian.
two-year-old flly by War Dance. and Eunice.
Mr.. o. .. WEsT.-Enterprise.
MR. GEORGE l.. LoRILIARD-Harold Monitor.
Ferida: Loulanier. Queens Own. Sensation and
Grenada.
Mr.. JAMES r. KzEsE-Lord Murphy.
MEssRs. NUrTER X MURPHY.-Dave Moore
MEssRs. Il. W. Bowen Il Co.-Fiorence b.
Mr.. II. p. McGRATH.-verdict and Auda.
Mr.. T. A. Observation-Disclosures. Oden. Achsah and
Lucia.
Mr.. s. d. BRUcE.-General Phillips
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

first degree. He described the degrees Of murder
Insanity must be proved satisfactorily. The ques-
ton for them to decide whether the man
was sane when the act was committed The
heinous nature of the crime IL no PROOF
of insanity. Nervous shock might have
caused tho prisoner to criminate himself The
State is not bound to prove malice. Absence or mo,
tive is to be considered. II proved 1t would aud
sire myth to the defence. Indulge in sympathies;
rise above prejudice; declare the truth. and your
duty will be performed The jury is not responsible
for the consequences.
At three O'Clock the jury retired. During the de.
livery of tho arguments and the charge the court
room was densely packed with auditors. Grill ap-
peared idiotic throughout. seeming to have no idea
OF the purport of the proceedings.
THE VERDICT.
The jury came in at seven o'clock for instructions
to what constitutes murder in the second decree
Judge Dalrymple read the definition and the jury
retired. They returned at quarter before eleven
and recorded their verdict of guilty as he stands
charged OF murder in the first degree" The jury
being polled each man affirmed the verdict as cor
rect. Grill perfectly unmoved. Sentence was de-
ferred until Monday. Prisoners counsel did not
move for q new trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
WEBB AND BoYToN.

After finishing his trip down tho Mcrrmac River
for 100 miles, Captain Paul Boyton is at present
ing Ina Boston. On the I'D inst. he will start for
Canada. whore he intends to enter tho Connecticut
River snd swim down it's entire length. to Long
Island Sound. The voyage will be 4OO miles long,
and will be extremely difficult ON account of the
many cataracts, rapids and falls to be met with. He
expects to finish the inside OF ten days. In De-
ccmber the navigator will to California where he
has signed a contract to exhibit for Atty days.
Captain Mathew Webb. the great English swim
mer W ii leave this city the 2Sth inst tor Aus
tralia. whore he intends to compete for the Aus
tralian championship. Previous to going he will
challenge Boyton TO swim him next summer ten
miles In American waters. for the championship OF
the world and $1,000 side. He will accept the four
miles handicap offered by Boyton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
YACHTING NOTE.
Yacht Nettic. Mcvey. arrived at Boston yesterday
from New York.
SPORTING NOTES.

James b. Clark. of the Eclipse Athletic Club. has
accepted the challenge of j. NJ. Hooking of the New
York Athletic Club, for walk of any distance from
one to seven miles.
d. IL. Benjamin, of New York. and Mr.. Smith, of
tho New Jersey Gun Club. shot glass ball match
yesterday at Marion N. J. The conditions were 50
balls each. 81 yards rise. Bogardus traps aud $25
side. benjamin broke As and Smith 40.
In the team IN atches OF the State Pigeon Tourna-
ment. to be held at the West Side Driving Park. Jer
sey City. n. j.. next week. Representatives of tho
Long Branch. New York, Fountain. Midway.
Shrewsbury. Middlesex. Brooklyn. Nassau and Jer-
sey City Heights gun clubs will participate.
The fetes given by the Duke at Chantliy during
the hunting season will DO this year of exceptional
magnihcence, as they will DO accompanied by
Completely restored. They Will last IRON the 18th
to the 21st inst. will comprise hunting parties.
banquets and balls. ana will coincide with the
autumn races
The autumn meeting of the Hudson River Driving
Park at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. closed yesterday. In
the "twenty-cight' purse Duroc won the first and
heats and the race. Time 2:29-2:29-2:29-2:3o-
$780, In the running race. half mile heats. Rienzo
the first and Corrala tho last three heats.
Time. 52-52h--52-5l.
Edwards, the we'll known steeplechase jockey, has
just died from injuries received at Maisons Laitte
hurdle races. when he was thrown at u fence who
riding Slowmatch. and was tranpled by the other
horses. lie hadhis moment OF celebrity. and shack
ing Edwards mounts was once favorite system
with spectators on tho turf; but bad fall some
time back. from which he recovered slowly caused
him to lose much Of his nerve. and his riding since
had not been so good. he leaves n wife and three
children. and subscription has been opened for
their benefit.
The twenty sixth contest for the sculing cham
ponship of France came Off on the 9th inst. on the
Seine at Neuilly. Three prizes given the prin-
cipal being cup presented by Sir Richard Wallace.
Only six competitors entered; three belon gng to
the Paris Rowing Club and an equal number to the
Cercle Nautique OF France. The race was contested
In heats OF threes, the first and second In each APP
pcaring in the final. The cup with the champion
ship was again taken by VI. Alexandra Lein, who has
now won for the fourth year in succession; M.
Schwab took the second prize and al. Lambert the
third. The distance of 1000 metres IA mile and
quarter) covered In the deciding course in I'm.
Sass. Mr.. Reginald Gesling. who hold the cham
pionshp for seven years consecutivclyfrom 1865 to
1875, there having boon no in 1SIO-oiiicatod
Yesterday IA iu,pe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
STABBED FIVE TIMES.

Matthew Gibson. aged thirty-nine years. is At
Chambers Street Hospital suffering from stab
wound inflicted by stephen Many. at No. 60 WASH
ington street. on Thursday night. Deputy Coroner
Cushman was yesterday notified that the injured
man In dangerous condition and took his ante
norton statement, as follows :-''I came home from
weehawken. whore worked. about six o'clock last
night; sfter supper my brother-in-law. stephen
Many. who resides on Washington street. near Rec
tor came into my room, ho intoxicated and my
wife aud children asked him to go away I;
he would not do SO; my eldest daughter
put him out of the room; about ten
minutes later he returned; I told him
he could not stay ia the house in his drunken con-
dition; my daughter suddenly screamed out
Father father, he is going to stab me;" this was
on the second floor; was In the room at the time.
while Many in the hallway following my daunh
teri went into the hallway, and Many turned
around and stabbed me three times in the shoulder
and twice In the abdomen with pocket knife; he
then away down stairs; did not strike him NJ
any time before the stabbng but after he stabbed mo
showed MIN; cannot say whether he fell or not
Many, who IL also at Chambers street Hospital, Is
suffering from severe scalp wounds. lie claims that
no was beaten with club BY Gibson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
TOO HANDY WITH THE PISTOL.

At the Williamsburg ferry landing foot OF Broad
way fracas between gateman and passenger at
ten O'Clock last night attended by an incident
bordering on tho tragcal Thomas Farrell. a stove
ore of this city, who lives in Park avenue. Brook
lyn, reached the ferry in an intoxicated condition
ana insisted upon passing through tho entrance for
vehicles. Rodney Bowens. the gatoman. directed
the man to the entrance OF passengers,
AT which Farrell took umbrage and abused the ferry
man In unmoasured terms. As Farrell passed in ho
was heard to mutter something about getting square
with the gateman. and was atterward seen to draw
pistol Walking directly to whore Bowens stood
Farrell pointed revolver at the gatenans head.
Bowens instantly seized Farrell. hrst making
to grasp the mans wrist and change the direction OF
the weapon. policeman and one Of the ferry hands
disarmed Farrell, who was thcn taken into custody
ana. locked up. At the station house Farrell begged
hard TO be let co. pleading that no did not intend to
shoot, and would not have acted ~ he did had hc
been in his sober senses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
s'LEPPER" HUGHES RETIRES.

ONLY SEVEN MEN LEFT OK THE TRACK AT THE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
Eight men started yesterday morning at the Madi-
sou Square Garden to continue the race in which
forty brave men competed on Monday morning last.
Hughes. the "Lepper." gave out during the day.
complaining that his 'Inerds' troubled him. As
his normal expression OF countenance is that OF
whose UPWARDS" are causing him
great trouble account taken of his contorted
features during the morning, but late in the day.
just before he retired. he looked very bad indeed.
Collie was written in every lineament of his face.
and. though he continued for hours to "grin and
bear it,. he had finally to give up At about half-past
six o'clock he retired and was taken in charge by
his better half, who has been devo ted attendant
since the start. When he left the track he had
PAS miles to his credit. Blower" Brown ana the
pie-eating Norman Taylor. whc is now said to be
training on dish Of peanut shells, tried
continue the struggle; but his "nerds" pre-
vailed and he would not be cheered During
the day Merritt, who made sucn good record
in the Ashley belt contest. and Hart, the colored
protege OF Dan O'I.eary. both of whom entered
for the races next week. appeared during the day
and did little practice work. Poor little vint who
is now popularity known "waxend," has fallen
from the first to the fourth place. and though
he seems nov now TO- have mo, no chance Of
cold Sport" has overhauled the "Big swcde."
and their scores at midnight were Identical At
twelve O'Clock, noon. Campana was two miles in adj
of Coston, but the heavy footed Swede picked
up during the day and caught the Bridgeport sport.
The exhibitions given by OLeary aud Hart still
tnue popular. and fill the house during the AFTER
noon and evening. O'Leary the recipient dur
ing the evening. OF magnificent bouquet from
well-known literary lady.
The late hours of the evening made lively by
the attack on party of gentlemen by two police
men, who were spared the trouble of using their
clubs by the good sense OF the VISITORS who retired
in time to their skulls Another incident of
interest was wordy war between Mr. Barney Aaron
and the hackers of one of the men the track
Neither pistols bowie knives used, and
both parties retired cooler after long tax.
SCORE MIDNIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
CRICKET.
DAFTs ENGLISH ELEVEN VS.. YOUNG AMERICA
ELEVEN AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAYs

DAFT's ENGLISH ELEVEN Vs. YOUNG AMERICA
ELEVEN AT Observation-Disclosures DAYS
PLAY
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. II, 1879.
The three days match between Daft's English
eleven and the Young America eleven began this
morning on the new ground of the Young America
Club Stenton and failed attract than about
fifteen hundred spectators. The ground was very
fast ard the wickets only moderate the turf being
really too for cricket playing. At half-past
twelve O'Clock the game commences. Captain New
hall. having the toss. elected to go the bat.
sending Large and Bussier face the bowling OF
Shaw and Morley. the slow bowler opening the ct
tack from the pavilion end. Bussier the first to
retire. being easily caught by Shaw. Bob Newhall
filed the vacancy aud opened his account with
crisp cut for .. Large shortly after taken at
point by Lockwood scoring 5singles-two wickets
for II runs Charley Newhall then joined hia
brother. and made couple and single. when
Shaw removed his middle stump. Dixon followed.
and almost i'm nediiteiy Bob bouted by the
slow bowler His contribution OF IL runs consisted
of 4twos and the rest singles. George Newhail the
next man in. made an exceet cut past cover point.
scoring g. when his lumber yard was disarranged
by Shaw-hve wickets for j3. Dan next partnered
Dixon. The latter made good drive for 8. but in
the next over Dan. who had only made single. was
beautifully bowled by Morley Brown followed and
scored /. in the meantime having seen Dixon retire
seven 81 The dinner bell rang at this juncture.
Alter an interval of an hour the game resumed.
Clark became Browns partner. In Shaws
first overl the latter was disposed OF. Van Renssa-
aer next left the club and joined Clark both
these batsmen went to work merriy and runs came
rapidly for time when Van received his coup de
grdce from Morley being bowled by "a veritable
rasper.'' This batsman had one ''life,'' however.
at the hands of Morley. VINO ran long way from
the wicket and missed difficult chance His score
OK IL composed of threes. twos and y
single. Wright. last man in, was bowled in Morleys
same over, Clark carrying out his bat for q we'll
obtained IA. The first inning of thes VAC. closed
at twenty minutes to four p. NJ. for III runs.
DAFr's
punctually at four o'clock the Englishmen COM
mcnced their inning. their first representatives be-
ing Ulyett and Lockwood. Tho former foil
victim to Charley Newhall. who was bowling in has
best form. The fielding of the Young Americas
also creditable every man seeming OH his met
tie keep down the score of their antagonists.
Seiby made single, when grand ball of Char
leys shattered his timber-two wickets for IL.
Shrewsbury added a. and caught by Van
rather easy-tEree for 80. Barnes and Lock-
wood just getting apparently set when the
stumps were drawn. it being five o'clock. APP
pended is the score in detal:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
RITTERsvILLE DRIVING PARK.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

lBY TEIEGRApH TO THE HERALDl
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. II, 1870.
The fall meeting OF the Rittersville Driving Park
closed to-day. Never before has the attendance
boon SO large and the number OF entries composed
OF better horses than this occasion. The Park
has been entered in the National Association and it
Is the determination OF the managers to bring it to
good standing.
The programme OF the days sport began,with
pacing tor horses that had beaten In
that style OF qong purse of $500. divided. William
q, of Philadelphia. was the winner; McCumsey's
Fritz. OF Philadelphia, second money. and Cramcrs
Eddie Z. of Belvidcre. N. j.. third money Time.
2:3lL-2:A i-2:32. COTS John II. Starin. OF New
York. troted an exhibition half mile III the first
quarter being in 35 seconds Aspccial purse of 500
followed and was won by Quintin's Lady Gray. of
Trenton. N j.; Ogden's Kate l., OF Philadelphia.
second money. and Smiths Minnie Il. of Philadel-
phia. third money. Time. 2:asi4-2:42h-2:uh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18

CONCLUSION OF FREDERICK cRILL's TRIAL FOR
THE MURDER or HIS DAUGHTEI--GuILTy OF
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
- f1sx rRrrnnA ptr re, rrrr, rrrnArn

OONcbOSlON UT FhEDEHkCk CHILL TOH
THE MURDER OF b1s DAUGHTEI--GUILTy OF
MURDER IN THE FIRST DECREE
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NkwroN. N. j.. Oct. II. 1870.
Counsellor Roscnkrsns resumed his argument for
the defence in the Grill murder trial at tine opening
OF court this morning. continuing his review Of the
testimony. urging tho indications OF unsoundness
of mind on the part Of the prisoner and concluding
with an eloquent appeal to the sympsthics Of the
jury In the name OF divine mercy.
Shortly after ton o'clock Mr.. Cochran began the
argument for the State, claiming verdict Of muir
in behalf Of socictys safety. He rehearsod the
evidence. claiming that the strange actions narrated
of tho prisoner aud shown In all assumed
to produce belief in his insanity. lilo here
sits dumb through the whole trial, while
but few weeks ago he talked inteliigently
lecting counsel to defend him. On the day Of the
homicide he went to Hamburg to consult Colonel
Kimbe, but not nnding HIM he confessed the deed
Counsel said the crime was committed on the inn
pulse OF the moment. but that mono OF tho at
tcndant circumstances were justly attributable to
insanity. He told the jury that the punishment did
not lie with them; the law 10 responsible for that
they were simply sworn to determine whether the
prisoner or was not guilty OF murder.
MIR. Kimbe asked the Court to instruct the Jury
upon tho rules OF law In to the plea of in
sanity.
CHARGE
Judge Dalrymplc charged the jury that II Grill in
tended to takc lifo no Is guilty Of murder in tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
BASEBALL.
SPLENDID BATTING AND F1ELDrx

SPLENDID BATTING AND FIELDING.
The batting and fielding average of the National
Association is led by Lipman Pike. of Brooklyn.
He mas dropped only two fly balls this season. and
has total OF only ten errors charged against him
while playing in four different positions-ptcher.
first and second base and centre field. He played in
the Springfield and Albany clubs. Woods, of tho
worcesters, led Pike in batting until the last two
cham pic nship games, whom Pike took the lead by
making hits He has made 104 base hits with
n tot O l3j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
CHILD MURDERER SENTENCED.

EVANSVILLE. Wis.,. Oct. IT, 1879.
special despatch says George Baumgarten. the
young farm hand who murdered little Sandy White
In horrible manner. has been tried and convicted
at Monroe. Green county and sentenced to the State
Prison for life. He taken to the Waupun Peni-
Tertiary last night, the proceedings having been
kept quiet for fear OF his being lynchod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-18
HORSE NOTE.

Daisy Hamilton has been purchased by Mr.. J. B.
West. OF this city. She the nve-y earold race at
Prospect Park in September for Baker 4 IIarrigan.
taking record Of a:2sh in tho fourth heat. giving
insight into her real speed only the last quar-
ter Of the mile. which she rotted better than 2:2O
gait creating an impression that she has valuable
turf ouslities