davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-18
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
LuisObispo)and Santa Barbara; on
the down trips they stop at Anahe1m
Landing, for freight only.
H1- Passengers for san Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 800 O'Clock z. NJ, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-18
I,,aen's cnorce sur President.

SPRINGFIELD (Mass.) Nov. 16.-
The Republican this morning prints
an interview with Tilden, in which
he favors Charles Francis Adams
for Democratic candidate for Pres
ident.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-18
eern,sn opi.,sr ea tue resiasncy

1ersnsu 07'i.iDs, ..s fne residency.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-The Post
terviews with the editors of the
four German newspapers published
here, on the question of Presiden-
tial candidates.
DR.. Pretorius, of the WeSttiche
Post Republican,, said that the
nomination of Grant would be no
more pleasant to the German Re-
publicans than to the German
Democrats; both are firmly oppos-
ed to aristocratic, military and
monarchIcal tendencies. Should
the Democrats nominate Bayard,
the Germans will rejoice. The
German voters, irrespective of par
ty, would prefer candidate clearly
identified with a conservatism that
Is liberal and identified with the
progressive interests of the country.
The German Democrats would pre-.
fer men like Bayard, Palmer or
Hancock; while Charles f. Adams,
Bristow or Washburne would be
the favorites with German Repub-
licans. Mr.. Pretorious did not say
whether the Post would support
Grant in case he We're nominated.
DR.. Preuss of the ADaerjkG (Dem-
ocratic) said that while some Ger
man Democrats preferred David
Davis and others General Hancock,
the largest proportion of them favor
Bayard; and should he be nomi-
mated, all will vote for him. Til
den is considered the weakest can
didate the Democrats could nomi-
nate.
Carl Daenger, of the Anseiger
| Tudependent Democrat), said that
| the German press of the country
may be counted for Bayard. With
the German Democratic voters
Bayard is certainly the favorite,
and there is no doubt that u large
number of German Republican
voters in the Western States will
vote for him in preference to Grant
who is the weakest candidate
among the German voters.
Albert Curtin, of the Folks
slin,nae (organ of the Socialists)
SAID that Bayard is the strongest
candidate among the Germans.
Some of them will vote for Grant,
should he be nominated, but most
of them have strong aversion to
him.
i A Eaf~. Lsnp.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Henry w.
Worthington, bookkeeper, aged
40 wears, while delirious from
typhoid fever, leaped from the
window of his room in the fourth
, story of the Mansion House to the
street yesterday afternoon, and was
instantly killed.
Arrested On suspieiOm OF Murder
Topeka, Kas., Nov. 16.-A mar
J giving his name as Brown wen
: into q jewelry store here yesterday
and asked to have the name "Ell,
!, b. Dickinson removed from thu
= case Of watch. The jeweler be
7, came suspicious and notified th,
= police, when Brown and two com
u panions, Lewis and Green, were al
!, rested. They say they came from
= y Kansas City, and the belief is tina
u they murdered Dickinson, tn
y printer, in that city Friday nigh
irish House OF Commons,
DUBLIN, Nov. 15.-The commit
a. tee of the Irish National Conver
a. tion resolved that the plan of th
" late Daniel O'Connell, for the r,
r. construction of the Irish House (
of Commons, be made the basis I
es that for convention, that delegate
I'd shall number three hundred, an
es that the convention shall meet
4. Dublin in April, 1852.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-18
Tnur.ow wsea,s Bir.n.,ay.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Thurlow
Weed completed his eighty-second
year yesterday. Among the floral
offerings received by him was a
magnificent pillow from Governor
and Mrs. Leland Stanford, of Cali
foruia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-18
Ssy Gow,d 0sis A""'h.r n.,is"a'

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Pretty well
authenticated reports are in circu-
lation here tonight that Jay Gould
and his associates have purchased
a controlling interest in the st.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad.
1t is known that Judge Baker,
lce-President, has sold his stock,
some 1900 shares. He admits that
himself; and that the Gould party
has bought it, together with other
large lots, is believed by those who
claim to know something of the
working of the combination.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-18
A Reverend seducer-suicIde.

y
a Reverend seducer-suicide.
SHERMAN, Tex, Nov. 15.-W. p.
Greenlow, one of the wealthiest
and most prominent citizens of this
place, suicided last night by taking
morphine. The cause is said to be
criminal intimacy between his
wife, one of the most beautiful
women in Sherman, and the Rev.
Conrad Henry, one of the most not
ed and eloquent ministers in Texas.
The city is greatly excited over the
affair, and threats against the per-
sonal safety Of the sanity seducer
have been made.
Hrisisser Stewards Retiseineat.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The
resignation of Assistant Secretary
of State Seward is the forerunner
of the retirement of George F. Sew
ard, Minister to China. He will
resign in due time, and probably
be taken care of with Consular
or diplomatic appointments else
where. The emphatic man.
ner in which General Grant
has expressed himself in re-
gard to the character of our diplo-
matte and Consular service in the
East has had decided effect,
doubtless, in causing the Admins
tration to make up its mind to q
change of policy. 1t is also largely
due to the fact that Colonel Mosby
has been sustained in ali his
charges affecting indirectly Seward
by an iucorruptible and efficient
Consular Agent, who has investi-
gated and reported upon Colonel
Mosby's charges.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-18
TO OWNERS OF LANDS.

The undersigned will be happy to re-
ceive particulars and lans OF land lor
sale in this county, wi "a view to intro
duce the same to the N ice of intending
immigrants. Samples of any. kind OF
produce will be useful a I'd can be left at
my office, No. 10 Sprint street.
iGDW NRD l.. GOAD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-18
Murder Ia ArfzOno.

PHGNIx, A. T.. Nov. ia
Herald special from Prescott says
Charley Genung, a well-knoWn
farmer, was shot and killed last
evening by man named Oscar, an
employ6 of DIR. ]. Fl. Pursomia, in
Peoples Valley. Oscar had threat
ened Genung's life, saying be would
kill him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-18
Az Immense wheat Yield.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The re-
tnrns of November 1st show an In
crease In the wheat crop of twenty
six millions bushels over last year.
This great increase IS the result Oh OF
4 very large yield in all the states
bordering on the Ohio river and
Missouri. The Northwestern States
show little variation from last year.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-18
uom.ciae as Cortt,ne.

CoRINNE, Utah, Nov. 15.-Lsst
night, near Corinne, Dan Wright
was killed in drunken row by
Bill Bailey, who is now under ar
rpat
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-18

AsAHn1M, Los Angeles county, Cal, April 10th 1870
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
oFPog OF THOMAS PRICE No, 524 SACRAMENTO ST.
NunL MuxO

San Francisco May "a, 1889.
hEssRs J. S. TAYLOR Co Gents: have made
examination OF both Tread and biscuits prepared under
my own direction by the of your CHAMPAGNE BAk
ING POWDER and find that they do not contain alum
or any other injurious deleterous ingredients. Re
sl,ectfully submitted,
THOMAS PRICE. Assayer and Chemist
S2p23
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
THE GRANT RECEPTION MOVEMENT

The several committees of the Grant re
eeptlon movement met in the Governor s
apartments last evening and reported what
had been accomplished so far in the matter.
The Committee on Correspondence stated
that letter had been written to Senator
Jones, in which he was solicited to confer
with the General respecting his visit to this
State. (The Geographic reply is published
elsewhere in this issue.) telegram was then
| transmitted to Senator Sharon, who replied
that Senator Jones and he would confer with
the General and arrange matters so as to
give us ample time for all necessary prepare
tons. The c ,mnittee also stated that H. NJ
Yerington went below last night, and would
endeavor to See the General i'll person and try
to persuade him to come over by way of Lake
Tahoe.
The Finance Committee reported that they
had accomplished nothing as yet, as they
wishet to be fuy assured of General Grants
coming.
The Committee of Arrangements made an
extensive report, stating that trlumphal arch
will be placed over the portico of the Capitol,
nent services the distinguished guest had rem
dered the county. The face of the arch will
bear the following motto, wrought in cedar
letters The Nations Hero-Nevada's
Guest, 1879" The keystone will be faced
with shield bearing the monogram, {" U. S.
G. From the keystone thece will be sus-
pended a painting If the General: above 2!
live eagle mill carry the motto, "E PluribAs
Unum. On one side of the arch plaster
stack of arms will represent War,
while the opposite side will support sheaf OF
wheat and sickle, indicative of Peace Bunt
ing and evergreens will be displayed to the
best advantage.
The pupils of the public schools of this
city and Empire, and the children of the |
Orphans Home have been invited to partic-
lpate. Invitations have also been extended to
the Carson Guards, Mexican Veterans and |
G. A r, to act an honorary escort from
and to the cars, and to accompany the Gen
eral to Virginia
A special train has been secured for this
occasion to take Carsonites to Virginia and
back at half rates The question of music is
It Ii under advisement.
Captain j. W. Haynie was then elected 70
serve as Grand Marshall.
On motion d committee of two are to meet
,ur guest at Reno, but the names of that
were not made public.
Captain Abraham Moger was added to the
Finance Committee.
The following gentlemen were added to the
General Committee: Messrs. Fox, Bender,
Harris, Haynie, Mason, Edwards, Swift, j.
v. Sharp and Meder.
Governor kinkead will kindly and properly
elver the address of welcome.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23

A NARROW EscApE,-Y Yesterday afternoon
J. w Carpenter was DRIVING his truck down
Carson street, and as his horses were about
crossing the railroad track at the depot, a
tram OF wood cars, without an engine, came
rushing down the track, just missing Carpen-
ter truck by rev lnches' when trains are
sent down the track that way, fagman ought
to be stationed there to warn teams from
LATE STREET QUOTATIONS. following
were the closing prices on the street last even
ing ohlen, KS; Mexican o43a; Sierra
nevada, oois; SCORPION o5s; California, o3s;
ophlr, o'a' jacket lays; BENTON ia; Belle
Con VIRGINIA H.. R.lcbor Q ooh. Hall 6
Norcross 19lb. Savaoa 70, E,cbeoper 81.
RulEon 72a
DAfA"'oNhs line lo'io"lh2 passengers
uep"'Veu VII 'i'e southern stage yesterday
Mrs, McRae and bow. A. r Scatter Ed
Duffy, j. Mccall, +. Baldec, T. Stevens, r
Gordon. f. A. Murdoch. T N eastman T
I Wallace G. Hoffman. / r. RradIe,
Hull. NJ p. Walt. D. Mcmillan.
Ar IT AeAu-Biu Hart GOT into trouble
with a oounle cf Indians Yesterday about
,ouaw and in the melee Hart cut nm the face
of one of them in a most horrible manner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL GRANT
AND PARTY.

The following kilograms, respecting the
movement of the Grant party, were received
in this city yesterday
SAN FRANCIsCo, October %, 1879
To Governor Kinkead and the Committee :.
Did not receive your letter until General
Grant left for Sacramento. In conversation
with him some time ago he informed ME that
he would not have time to take in Tahoe on
his way to Virginia, but would 60 through on
special train Without doubt he would gladly
have train stop for two or three hours at
Carson, if you telegraph him at Sacramento
that it is the general wish that he should do so.
(Signed.) *' JOHN P. JONES.
SAN FRANCIsCo, October %. 1879.
To II. NJ. Yertngt0n: General Grant and
party leave here with one of our drawing
room cars and Superintendent car next
Saturday night, special. They will arrive
at Reno Sunday afternoon at o'clock. They
desire to 60 to Virginia City and return in
time to connect with the eastern bound over
land train, which will leave there next Tues
day evening". Will it be your convenience
and pleasure to take them over your road
(Signed.) A. N. TowNE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
BRIEF MENTION.

Times are dull in the Police Court.
Como wants post Office. Give it to EN-
Utah has levied an assessment of 50 pei
share.
The weather is clouding up, preparing fol
a rain shower.
Hon R. NJ. Daggett left for San Francisco
on Tuesday evening
Mr. Dana c. Pearson, correspondent for
the " Resources of California" is in the city.
! The southern stage brought in five bars OF
bullion from Belleville and one bar from Ben
ton yesterday.
A large band of perhaps 400 horses, princi-
pally mustangs, passed through town for
Oregon yesterday.
Lon Hamilton, brother in-law Ct Senator
Jones, has been appointed Superintendent Of
the Exchequer mine
1t is stated that after the first proximo the
lightning train will leave here at . 0 clock p.
but the information is unofficial
Hank Crippen of the Twelve Mile House,
and John Hoey, of the Walker River House,
are both very sick with typhoid fever.
NJ j. Henley the we'll known Virginia City
insurance agent, has filed petition in bank
ruptey. His liabilities are about $50, 900.
Since 1871 he has lost $50, 900 in stocks
1t is stated upon good authority, that the
mortality of Bode is becoming so great, that
a San Francisco furniture house will soon
start steam cottin factory in that henighted
camp.
Large quantities of freight for the southern
country, are daily received here, but as there
are more teams in town than there is any
need for, the freight does not remain here
over night.
Parties from Mount Grant report the fact
that most fabulously rich mines are to be
found in that vicinity, many of which have
already been located and surveyed. 1t is ex-
pected that next Spring a great many pros
pectors will take look at that section
Sore throats and wheezy colds are preva-
lent in Carson just now, and every one you
meet either whispers, talks through his |
nose. There is no diphtheria, no fevers, no |
epidemics among children, and very few |
deaths; but colds are very thick and very an |
moving. The beautiful warm days, with de- |
cidedly cool evenings, is probably the pro
ducing cause, added to careless dressing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23

PoR Neuralgia Nervous Debility and all wasting dis
cases. Fellows Hypophosites 1t is agenune prepare
ton add used by leading physicians
where. George c. ThaxteI, Agent. ocl9
TUB of Toohache or Neuralg cured in
few minutes by using Mrs Dr. Howes Neuralgia Cure.
For sale hy Thaxter druggist ocl9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23

WHAT'S THE MATTER. vain did our peo-
hope of finding some information regarding the
condition of Sierra Nevada, communicated to
the reporters of those journals by the great
experts, Levy, Isaacs, Hoeflich, and score
or more of other " savants," who, although
just out of the tape and second hand clothing
business, know more about the mines than
Mackey or Fair. These experts do not re-
ouire the aid of diamond drills to ascertain
what there is in an unexplored level, Oh, no!
they just guess it, and give the outsiders the
benefit of meteorological acumen. We all
depend upon their superior judgment about
mines and our bank account shall remain in,
tact until Levy or one of the other " experts
makes favorable report on Sierra Nevada
again.
The STONE MARKEr-During a stroll yes
teaday morning, we called at the Stone Mar
display of splendid beef, pork and mutton as
We have seen for many day. Their stalls, |
tiled with sausage, head cheese, etc, looked |
tempting, and almost created a
appetite for breakfast.
THEATRICAL following dates are filed |
It the Carson Opera House: Ada Cayendish,
by first class company, on the
10Th, 3Oth and 31st instants Colville's
Folly Company, November LIST Caverly's
English Folly Company, November 10th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
NOTICE.

Having been appointed agent by the Terrsorsat Enter
prise Publishing Company take charge Of r. f. Brooks
route and agency request his customers to leave Their
with We also prepared to deliver all San
Francisco daes We shalI aim by pronptness to gain
the satisfaction of all customers
octl41w CAGWik j ALLEN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

The following deeds were fled in the Office
Of the County Recorder yesterday:
Constsble's deed to Benia min Johnson,
west 20 feet of lot No 3, block No. IA, S. T.
s. Division; consideration $l62 %.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
Telegraph Cigar Store,
J. #. FARRELL. I. PseRristo,

ATTB1E,E LISTENING TO TIE TEkas.
~ GRAPHIC tick, and Specializing to how much
you by having Bodies Comstocks during
the last deal you may find relief BY sinking Stock
Shop getting the Of the behind the Telegraph
Cigar Store counter AID trying OF hs imported cigars
fine favored chewing tobacco. Or if
r. and ready for the imported luxury,
Telegraph Cigar Stole you can get
a DAISY OF BIT CIGAR.
Always hand smokers materials, including moer-
scilaums, breTwood aud varieties pipes smoking
tobacco pipe STEMS cigarettes cigarette and in
short every thing be founc in establ lshmen
Of thek kind.
Telegraph Cigar Store, Ornsby BUldn. Ganssn street
Carson je20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
NICHOLS INFALLlBLE INJECTION

Guaranteed to promptly and permanently every
ease Of GonorhGa elect and Whites matter of
how long standing if direction followed Internal
medicines recommended Necessary. A guar
arteed money refunded. For sale by 3 ;. Eester
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
EVERYBODY I,

Go and those young horses for sale at the po! Cor
rail- BACK of the Capt" where also be found Ray and
grain and superior accommodations for Horses
boarded and groomed by day week & X. GIBSON,
proprietor oc22lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
WANTED.

with sui able for lady and gel tie
man Furnished end the depot preferred Enquire
at this office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23

AFTER LONG ABsENCE-O On The downward
| train from Virginia last night, bound for
Berlin, Germany, man of sixty years OF
age, Philip Steinmauer, who had not been
home for over forty years. A week ago he
received letter advising him of the death Of
his father at the age of eighty, eight years,
and that 90 900 thalers had been bequeathed
| to him, and he was going for the coin. His
mother is still living in Berlin aged so years
Since he last saw his native city he had
been in Africa, Australia, China, Japan,
India, throughout all the South American
| republics, Brazil, and in most every section
of Europe. For the past fifteen years he has
been in the United States, and until a month
ago had been resident of San Francisco.
GONE HoNE.-James Clark, one of the
Oldest members of the sporting fraternity on
this coast, who has been residing in. this city
off and on for many years, left for his old
home in Syracuse, New York, last night. His
father is one of the wealthiest men in that
city, and as he is getting very old he wrote
for James, his only son, to come home. Mr..
Clark has for the past few years been sorely
afflicted with rheumatism, making a prema-
turely old man of him He was a quiet and
gentlemanly person, and despite his profession
he was never known to have any trouble. 1t
is doubtful whether he will ever come back to
the scenes that have known hila for the past
twenty-five or thirty years.
SOME ONE TOLD HIA-A gentleman called
at residence in this city recently where a
child had just been born. Stepping into the
parlor he met the fve-year- daughter of
the house, apet of his. She gleefully jumped
up to him and said " Oh Mr. -, we've got
a baby in the house, and you can't guess what
it is" The gentleman replied, Well, it is
a boy" " No it isn't" said the little one
"guess again. "Then it is 8 girl, remarked
the gentleman. "Oh, pshaw," continued the
daughter, somebody must have told you"
STocKs.-The quotations of north enders
were materially lower than the
closing prices in the street. Tnesdey evening, |
in the face Of the good reports which are |
&c experts. Sierra Nevada ;.lli Union touched |
s57 and $40 respectively in the board. 1t is
self evident proposition that the powers that
Dc in the stock market, will not permit Sierra
Nevada to go up at present, even should the
over levels, cross cuts and wines show up
arge body Of pure gold and silver.
A BRUTAL OUTRAGE. y yesterday two white
oughs were chasing squaw in the neighbor-
lood of the OLD round house, at which
Dung buck showed his displeasure in
ellgerent manner. The rutfians pounced
pom him and beat his face nearly into Jelly.
n the meantime the squaw got away, soon
eturning with assistance, but the white
had made their escape. Pity they
idnt stay so the Indians could have killed '
he inhuman orutes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
CHAMPAGNE YEAST POWDER.

MsssRs JAMES s. TAYLOR Co.-Geuts: Oar baker says
that your CHAMPAGNE YEAST POWDER is the best he
has ever use One telSpoonul quart of -four Is
simply perfection He not make good cakes with
three times the quantity OF any other Yours truly
SHARP BROTHERS.
To Messrs. James 5. Taylor Co., 1lo Front street
San Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
FOR SALE.

Elegant residence, Carson street, with furniture is
offered Tor sale cheap. Enquire OF George B. Webb.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-02-21

The arrest and Indictment of a num-
her of leading citizens Of Caddo, Tensas
and Natchitoches parishes is regarded
as great outrage, and calamity.
The criminals are our friends, and they
have, not our sympathy, but our ap-
plause. Why? do you ask. Because
these arrests and these ex-parte trials
should convince the thinking people
of Louisiana of the insanity of longer
postponement of the redemption of this
State. They can see now what risks
they have to run. Here are men who
are dragged from their homes and fire.
sides, placed in dungeons, or begging
for bondsmen, who are as good and
pure men as the State can afford. Why
is this? 1t may be answered that it is
the fruits of the Enforcement Act.
That is true. But, in Louisiana, that
Act is of double Significance. There is
no government of the People OF this
State, and Louisiana is yet under a
Radical Constitution.
Behold your masters, slaves, and
bend low!
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-02-21

wait until there is sufficient money in
the treasury to open all the schools in
the parish, as they were formerly.
At the last meeting of the old Police
Jury, it was decided to memorabilia
the legislature to provide for a levy of
special tax to take up the old parish
warrants in the hands of the school
board, which would have been a ben
eft to every taxpayer in the parish !;
but the new Police Jury, at its first
meeting, took no action, and so the
matter in regard to the funds went by
default. There is still another way to
liquidate these warrants by the Police
Jury, which is, to make one-half of
them receivable for taxes this year and
the remaining half next year, and
make their appropriations accordingly.
In this way the School Board and the
taxpayers of the parish would be,re-
lieved without any material inconven-
ience, and this would prove, we are
advised, satisfactory to all parties.