davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29
THE COUR rs.

NEW STYLES in gold-flled jewelry at Pri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Thomas Bowling has
recently sold for Charles NJ. Matthews, trustee,
the following real estate:-Lots rs and ~, In
Thoe. Beales addition to Georgetown, with the
improvements; and also all that piece OF grOuno
Vilfch fronts on the west side OF Washington
sfreet and known as the Iron Foundry, to Mrs.
Nary Boyce, for s., 900. There was large COM
nanY and spirited bidding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29

On. LEON, As Massachusetts avenue.
ALLEYS soar cures al skin diseases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29

THE NATIONAL CLOTHING CO.-The large es,
tablishmeEt at 400 9Th street mas Deen iue9
stock OF clothing for the spring trade. the
quality OF the goods and workmanship are Inc
best AS the company have unexceIed Iaciil-
ties In their own mandatory for making up
goods, they are enabled to offer great lnduce-
1nentS to their patrons. reference 10 the.r
advertisement elsewhere Will show that tnelr
inducements are liberal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29

- CRED SILKS WIZ
summer SIks, so, g. 65 rs cents
Pain Colcred Slts. Is, IS 81 GENTS nm
y ack sLks, t2H, IS, 81, 81, 81 25 an
Great BaIgsin IN Black Silks. 81 and sl2s
An-~oIl Black Cashfneres. good 700 = 10 90 IA
Dress Goods hht wool, - i. Is Is, 20 cents m
Ladies Cloths, all shades cheap Ny
All Wool DeBelges, 25 80 certs M 70 X copts.
Best quality all wool Bunting in civ for 81 1a.rs.
Bank rnlt stock Towels, Napkins Tahle Tsne.,
VINE Cioins. Sbeetnss, sold hss than inn,
porters prices Carpets at cost 10 close ont ia-
n.,oo.- IT. y. NAUDAIN.
mAIIou 5OS Market G0a6a.
GOLORED SILKS. BLACK SIN .Wo-
~ Litht tolored Silks. Checked Silks sfrin~s
oDEs Beautnu Spring Dress tioods Black ftiS1a
ano cream Coiored Damxsse Silk Green asiines p,.S
WOOL Lace Burtings IN all colorsL Pure Wool Bnnt
tDgs IN all colors, Csc. eS' o""~
CARTERB,
III Market Spare.
Colored silks 65. 6s. IS, 81, 81; B,sck suks. ,o
IS, 81 81, 81 Is 81 SO, <5. &2 Our N Ana N 81
Black Silks are SPECIAL BARGAINS
Pure Woo Cloth, for men and boys wear. onlv N
Nottingham Lace, for curtains, from rs or TO At
from 90. IS to Sl2
Shetland sha~ Ia, all colors marlo4r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29

fINAFORE CUMPANY WHICH mas QeIlphtn0
the audiences at FOrds Opera House for two
weeks give their last performance In this city
amusement who have failed to enjoy one of the
most delightful combinations OF innocent fun
and lively music ever placed on the stage. they
should not fall to improve the last opportunity
Lord who rules the wa-tah," and his sprightIy
cousin Hebe, the mysterious bumboat woman.
the sardOnic but musical Dick Deadeye, the
dashing Ralph, the gallant boatswain, even the
marine, the midship-mite, and the sisters and
the cousins and the aunts who have given so
much pleasure to our play-goers, all deserve q
grand parting demonstration Tonight y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29

ALIENS HQAP sottens and beauties the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29

NATIONAL TASTE CLEARLY DEFINED.-The
safe or Il tkthsOfs White Rose exceeds that of any
otfer perfume and constantly increasing, can
hardly fan short Of quarter OF million bottles
annually. VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29

IT MAY NOT BE GENERALLY KNOWN that II. r
II. the Prince OF Wales when going to India or
Cered 100 cases Of BoLLINGER to be taken on
BOARD the scraps for private use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29

IHE EAPECTED M!LITARY VISITORS FROM NOR
FOLK.,Capt. e. V. White, Of the Norfolk City
Guards, was In the city yesterday. arranging
for the visit OF his company here. They leave
Norfolk on the evening OF the sth proximo, on
tie steamer George Leary, and Will arrive here
On the morning OF the 9th, and be met by the
Washington Light Infantry corps, who win es-
cort them to their armOry. They propose to
bring forty men, rank and file, and will be OIL
A. Nash, II. Hodges and c. E. Lee They viii
be accompanied by a large number OF their
honorary members and other gentlemen OF
Norfolk. The Old Point band, OF twenty pieces
Will accompany them. The uniform OF the Nor,
folk City Guards Is OF gray, trimmed with black
and they are armed with the needle gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29

RUNT1NGs, pure Wool 25c yard.
- Dress Goocs from 10 to b0c yard.
CAST meres. Is, 25 37H, So, 62& IS Il yxrd
Cotton, full yard v ide Sc
Eoby'e Dorble Busk Corsets
Nine. Demorest's Reliable Patterns.
JOS. b. BAILEY,
marl5R Cor. Sfk d Ste - 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29
MILLIKEN'S
LINEN STORE,
S28 ARCH SrBEr,
PHILADELPHIA.

MILLIKEN'S
LINEN STORE,
1913 ARCH SrBEr.
PHILADELPHIA
NEW ATTRACTIONS,
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS
600 PIECES NEW STYLES
Printed on Pure Linen Lawns
in the follow ing colors viz:
Blue, Black. Crimson Pink
Lilac or Purple. Also, Second
Mourning, and plain Black Linen Iayna
AIso White Linen Lawns for Dresses full yard vida
MILL1KEN'S LINEN DRESS LAWNS are Known
All over the country. Our assortment il Altogether
uneQualled
BEST OF IRISH LINENs
LIGHT LINENS FOX LaDIES
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
Ladies and Gents Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs a Speciality
We SEND SAMPLES
Ladies purchasing by letter always
p,eased by our careful and conscientious
Selectiops of the Goods to Ill the r orders
Address GEORGE MILLIEEN eONS
6xS AZ ca street.
mar ty-eO2Gt phtlad.,lDhia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-29

FALL AND WINTER aoODa
Mperb selectton for 0entlemenp Drem>ln
and street Wear received and ready for n
spectlon, ana offered Ct fair prices wv
respectfully request the Continued fsvor~
o. my patrons and the public generally
orrrzrvs, J. HEI oER0KR
SA1NAHs 6kAx . 1Avr MKRcHANf TAYIo4,
sepl0-tf Gor,oSsns S S.ySS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-22
YEARLY REPORTS.

Some efforts are making in the Legislature
to compel an observance by the railroad COM
panies of that section of the general Act
which calls for yearly reports. On Monday
the tenth evasion of that requirement became
chargeable against the railroad companies in
this State. Railroads nave been operated
here since the spring of 1862 Now we I'M
derstand that the Railroad committee of the
Senate is to be favorved with certain special
reports, made to fit present emergencies.
There can be no possible excuse for non
compliance with the law, every year, to date.
Yet there has been no effort made to comply
with it, Now, while amending the present
law let it be borne in mind that in self excuse
for noncompliance with the existing statute
it will be urged that there is not sufficient
period of time between the 31st December
and the Goth January to make the required
reports. Very we'll; suppose the law be
amended so as to partake of the nature of the
Illinois law. Section s of can Act to es
tablish board of railroad and warehouse
commissioners, and prescribe their powers
and duties" reads as follows:
Every railroad company incorporated or do
ing business in this State. or which shall here
after become incorporated, or do business
under any general or special law of this State,
shall, on before the first day of September,
in the year of our Lord one thousand, eight
hundred and seventy-on and on or before
the same day in each year thereafter, make
and transmit to the commissioners appointed
by virtue of this Act, at their office in Spring
field, full and true statement, under oath
OF the proper officers of said corporation, of
the affairs of their said corporation, as the
same existed on the first day of the preceding
July, specifying, etc.
Now substitute September 80 for the first
of July, put Carson in place of Springfield,
designate the office of the Secretary of State
in place of commissioners and specify Jan
uary in place of September 1, and we can,
by Incorporating some such phraseology as
the foregoing in our present law, fetch these
contemptuous delinquents to terms. Ger
taiuly three months time ought to be enough
here if two months is regarded as sufficient
in Illinois where there are sixty odd compa-
MES doing business 1t is imperative that we
should have itelnized reports from these cor
poratious; and in order to compel them the
law should be just, as well as proof against
evasion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-22
POLITICAL NOTES.
the story.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 20.-Governor
Hull gave bond of $4,000 to appear from
from day to day in the United States Court
This case will probably be tried this week.
In the United States Circuit Court the case
of the Canvassing Board of Brevard County,
charged with making false returns, was be-
gun to-day Several inspectors testified to
the alteration and forgery of the certificates
of election made by them.
Albany, N. Y, January 2O.-The Repub
lican joint legislative caucus unanimously
nominated Roscoe Conkling for United
States Senator tonight. The Democratic
caucus is now In secret session.
indianapolis, January 20.-The Demo
cratic caucus tonight nominated D. W. Foor
bees for United States Senator for the long
term by unanimous vote. For the short
term Hon. George w. Julian and voorhees,
were put in nomination. Julian received
five and Voorhees, sixty-seven votes. Sew
enty-five votes will be necessary to elect
one Democratic Representative being absent
from the State. The Republicans nominated
General B. r. Harrison for the long term
and Hon. Godlove S. Orth for the short
term. Five Democratic Senators and Repre-
sentatives were absent from the caucus, but
it is claimed they will be present tomorrow,
and that Voorhees, will receive seventy seven
votes on the first ballot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-22
FISH WAR AT THE PYRAMID RES
ERVATION

OF the disturbances at Pyramid Lake the
Reno Journal of Sunday says;
The Cavalry detailed from Camp Halleck,
twenty-five in number, under command of
Second Lieutenant o. G. Brown of the First
Cavalry, U. S., arrived in Wadsworth on the
evening of the 10th instant, and camped over
night in Gladding's Hall. They had their
horses, tents and other equipments, as if e1
pecting a general border warfare. The next
morning they took up the line of march for
the reservation, under the direction of Deputy
U. S. Marshal B. F. McLain. The avowed
intention was to drive off the twenty-five or
thirty fshermen-most of whom are Remedies
from the reservation limits and establish
the boundary lines at the point of the bayo-
net. Those accused of selling whisky and
debauching young squaws will also come in
for proper share of military attention. 1t
is thought that ma ority of the fishermen
will quietly submit to the forces, but will take
Immediate steps to ascertain just where the
reservation ought to be and to have those
limits properly designed. The reservation
agents, they assert, claim several hundred
thousand acres, while the Act of Congress
creating this reservation only allows 5000
acres. They claim further that the original
location was near Glendale, but that the
agents have gradually worked it down until
now it is located on the shores of Pyramid
Lake, 35 miles away. They also assert that
there has never been a survey of the reserva-
ton made, and that the only attempt ever
made to define the limits was by one agent
who had board painted and sent to gentle
man in Pyramid with request to ''set it up
somew where" The fishermen claim that the
lake being 80 miles long it certainly must
nearly all be outside of the 5000 acres allow
ed by Congress, and that therefore they are
not infringing upon the rights of the two or
three dozen Indians who draw rations from
Uncle Sam. The charge Of selling whisky
does not effect the fishermen, but other
parties This is briefly the fishermen's de-
fence We have not heard the other side of
the story.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-22
PRINTERS LEGAL RIGHTS.

Col H. G. Shaw, of the Pacifc Life. in
San Francisco, has sued Sheriff Newman to
recover type and material attached by the
Sheriff Shaw held that the implements
Used in the printing business were mechan-
ics' tools, and exempt from attachment. He
won his suit ana the defense has taken an ap-
peal. This Is the first time ON the Coast that
such an Issue has been made in the courts
and the third of the kind in the United
States Although the Pacific LII" has won
its suit against the Sheriff and now can con
tinue business, it must not be supposed that
the debts owed by the proprietor will not be
paid. They will, in fact be settled all the
sooner, since the law has decided that he is
to retain his means of earning money to pay
them with. Had those means been taken
away from him, payment would certainly
have been deferred for some time, and we
congratulate the few creditors of aIr. Shaw
on having won their fight as we'll az his
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-22
LATEST KILOGRAMS.

Chicago, Jan. PA Springfield dispatch
says John A. Logan has been elected United
States Senator by six majority. He was sup
ported by the entire Republican vote
New York, Jan. 2l.--A. Seligman of this
city was yesterday robbed of s., 400 in dia-
monds and jewelry on railway train between
New Orleans and Louisville.
Albany, n. Y, Jan. 21.-The Legislature
to-day nominated Roscoe Conkling United
States Senator. The vote stood Senate
Conkling, 20; Dorsheimer, II Assembly
Conkling, % ; Dorsheimer, % Peter Coop,
cr, 2.
New York, Jan. Washington CORE
spondence says that Rice's bill of the last
Pacific Railroad Commissioners, will probably
pass the House, but will fail to become law
from its impracticable requirements and I'M
constitutional clauses, and that the Reagan
bill meets with similar objection 1t is I'M
derstood, however, that in the absence of fur
Their legislation by the present Congress, pro-
ceedings against companies for the forfeiture
Of their franchises and for the violation of the
anti discrimination sections of the existing
laws, may be instituted by the Government
under Sections 10 and IL of the Sinking Fund
Act, now in force. A strong fight is being
made against the latter and Representative
Muller's bill of last week is being actively
pressed by the Union and Central Pacific
managers.
New York, Jan. efficiently returned
ex-Confederate officers, who served on the
khedive of Egypt's staff, say that about fifty
American officers have been serving, and
and only General Stone remains, since the
order relieving them was issued. Stone, who
was formerly well-known Californian, now
holds a mere nominal position as Chief of
Staff
New York, January 81 A Queenstown
telegram says that there is no chaIce of saw
ing the steamship Oberon from New Orleans
for Liverpool and strained off Kinsale A
certain amount of cotton and oil cake has
been saved. 1t is blowing gale and the rain
is falling in torrents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-22
THE HAINES-DANGBERG CASE.
Saws the SH,ey STATE of Monday.

Says the Siyer State of Monday
The seat of Senator Dangberg, of Douglas
County, whose ma jorty on the face OF the
returns is only two, is contested by }. W.
Ealnes. Dangberg was elected on the indie
pendent ticket, but he claims to be Repub-
lcan, aud, Judging by the tenor of an article
in the Carson APPEAL, his lease of the seat
which lie now occupies depends more upon
his ability to prove that he is a strong parti-
SAT- than upon the number of votes he re-
ceived. To an outsider it seems as if the
question ought not to hinge upon the politics
OF Mr.. Haines or Mr.. Dangberg, but upon
the number of votes which each received for
the office.
There has never been a word i'll the APPEAL
concerning this case, i"teHded to excite any
partisan feeling, pro or con, regarding the
respective claims of the contestants. In re-
ferring to DIR, Dangbergs pretense of being
Republican We have done so merely with
view to expose his Inconsistency. The case
stands on its merits Those merits so far as
Haines' side of the dispute is concerned, rest
III the fact that he received majority of the
votes cast for Senator in Douglas county
This, as We understand, is agreed to by the
entire comInlttee, they being unanimous in
the conclusion that count of the ballots
shows majority of two for Haines Mean
time Daugberg, through his lawyers, is
'sparring for wind that is to say, asking
for time to present certain evidence, which,
ia ali legitimacy, has no bearing upon the
matters at issue, The thing to be deter
named is, Which of the two candidates,
Halnes or DanSberg, received the greater
number Of votes! This question finally de
termiued must settle the case, regardless of
party considerations, if fair and honest coun-
sells prevail, as we have no doubt they will
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-22
A TRUNK THIEF. The T

A Trunk THlHF.-The Reno G"-ettt of
Monday relates the following:
Last Saturday as George small driver of
the Susanville stage. was his return trip to
Reno, and when within a mile and half Of
town, robber removed the only trunk aboard
from behind. The cheeky and enterprising
thief shouldered his booty and was staggering
off with it when George caught sight of him,
stopped his team and gave chase. The oper-
ator in trunks, finding himself pursued, drop
ped his load and took to his heels, thus cheat
ing the coroner out of job. Small strapped
the trunk on again and the horse found the
stage twice as heavy as before, the driver
having lifted several tons of wrath to the
seat with him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-22

SPLENDID VICTORY. victory of
Roscoe Conkling over his enemies, so splen-
didly crowned by his re election to the Senate
is one of the most gratifying and assuring
political results accomplished in recent times.
The country is to be congratulated upon the
suspicious event.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-22

OUGHT TO PAss-A bill has been intro
duced into the House of Representatives by
Congressman Strait to reduce the price of
public lands within railroad limits. If this
means the lands which have been granted to
the companies, by all means the bill should
pass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-22

WHITE FIsH.-Says the Reno Gazette of
Monday.
F. FL. Horton arrived in Reno yesterday
morning with 100000 white fish from the
California State hatchery at Lake Chabot
destined for Eagle Lake. He left the same
number at Truckee to go to Lake Tahoe,
$4,000 went into Serene Lake at Summit
Valley a week ago and $50, 600 into Bonner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-22
NOTICE TO lIsNH0LDERS.

ATOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN TO ALL
parties holding claiming liens, under the pruViS
ions entitled AN Act to secure liens 10 mechsn
les and Others and repeal all other Acts in relation
thereto" approved March 3 1875, the following de
scribed property, to wit: Lots numbered % four a.
and Ave o. in Block No Thirty eight (SS) in Sears,
Thompson Sears Division of Carson City, 0msby COun
ty Nevada and the improvements thereon to be and ap
pear the Justices Court Of Carson Township Onsby
County, Nevada, the 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY A. b.
1879 o'clock then and there with the proof Of
their said liens Carson City, January TO- 1879.
T.. N. HUNT, Lenholder.
WELLS STEWART Attys. law3u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-22
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
i existing under the firm Of UHL METH, csy-
lying the butcher business this city has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent Mr. Uh retiring, and
Mr. Meth continuing the business
Mr. Meth assumes ali liabilities, and all debts due said
firm must be paid to him or his agent.
ADAM UHL,
MARTIN METH.
Carson City, January :, 1879.
CARSON CRY, January Sth, 1879.
Having this day dissolved partnership with Mr. Uhl,
respectfully cit the patronage accorded to the firm
heretofore MARTIN METH.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06

N.w AD~ERTIsEMENTs.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06
That school Exciteme ena. i.

For the Republican.
MEssRs EDITORs:-Neither the Prin.
cipal or any of the Teachers Of No. 8
school had anything to do with the
trouble which occurred there in con
nection with the boy spoken of in the
paper of last evening. The boy al.
though he has frequently given his
teacher trouble in school, had done
nothing since the opening Of the pre-
sent term to require punishment, and
no teacher had any thought Of correct
ing him. But, during vacation, he
had left his home and had been absent
some time, and his mother was deter
mined to have him back. She came to
the school and asked to have him sent
to her. She was told that he would
not go..with her, ,ifsent out, butshe insist
ed that she and his sister who was with
her, could take him home. The prinei
pal after sending him out went to her
room. The boy refused to 60, and
when the mother and sister tried to
force him, he broke from them and
climbed out the window screaming in a
disgraceful manner. The principal
finally told them they must give up
any effort to take him and allow lin
to go out alone, which he did.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-06
sUsaURmAHNA CAMP.
Its l.scssleu, Surroundings snd .
Description - Isteresting Meet

Its Lscssiea, Surroundings anA .
Description = Istsresting Meet
1ags, 70.
Special Corr spondence OF the Republican.
SusaUEHANKA CAMP GROUNDS,
September 5. 1879.
This camp ground is situated in
MAYORS woods one and three-fourths
miles from the depot At Psrryville,
Maryland. The camp ground is 81 ght.
ly undulating and possess An abun-
dance Of good drinking water. As you
enter the camp on either side are pitch
ed number of tents, which form a
semi circle around the preachers
stand. This camp is increasing in size
this year there being about thirty tent
ers, and also quite number Of friends
OF the church here reside in the neigh
borhood and attend the camp meeting
services daily.
The journey from Wilmington to
Perryville is one of grand beauty. The
P. w. II B. r. R. Co. have reduced
the fare to 9l.7O fer the round trip,
and the price from the depot to the
camp ground by hack is twenty-five
cents.
The scenery in this section Of the
country is very beautiful, and its gor
geousness when behsld BY lovers Of M
turs, can not fail to be admired. From
prominent points along the road can be
seen the Susquehanna river, Chssa-
peaks bay and Maryland hills Glad in
their green robes and canopied by the
blue sky, thus forming q picturesque
landscape.
At present four ministers are here,
but more are expected by Sunday.
R.vs. Burr and Kramer have preached.
This morning Elder Taylor Of Philadel-
phia preached from the text, "For
they themselves shew Of us what man.
ner of entering in we had unto you, and
how We turned to God from idols to
serve the living and true God.
"And to wait for His Son from heav-
en-, whom he raised from the dead even
Jesus, whish h delivered us from wrath
to come. Il Taess., l: 8 and 10.
His sermon was one Of interest, and
was attentively heard. He spoke of
the Sncients who had idols, which had
ears but they hesrkened not, they had
eyes but they saw not, they had hands
but they handled not, and they had
feet but they walked not. These idols
the ancients renounced, and he earnest.
ly advised all whose affections were
occupied more by earthly things ttan
by Christ, to cast such things aside and
to flee to God, the only true and living
potentate. The ancients also boldly
proclaimed the second advent of Christ,
and were earnestly watching and wait
ing for his appearing.
On Sunday Rev. Mr.. Hastings, Of
Boston, and Rev. George R. Kramer, of
your city, will preach, when number
Of Wilmingtonians are expected to be
present. SYLVIA.