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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-11
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-11
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-11
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-11
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-11

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-11
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-11

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-11
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-11

TIM YEARLY SUBsCBIPTIGE
Has been greatly reduced The new rate.
are as follows:
The New York herald., 1879-09-09

the circumstances No one made any charge against
Webb OF any sort and Boyton did not say q word
Surely he is the most deeply interested party"
How was the referee appontedY'
"The parties interested asked II they had any
objections to Mr.. Pickering acting referee They
day 1t was found that he was Boytons prospective
father-in-iaw and all the time he was ia Boston was
In close connection with the Captain.
''What Is that story about his missing Webby
"Ihat was when he was following Boyton about.
He lost sight of Webb, aud then was very much
astonished to ind that he had reached the stake
boat irst"
THAT was not all. was it?"
"Oh. no. The referees boat would come alongside
webos boat and flash the lights on Webb. thus
showing Boyton exactly whore his opponent was.
beach for halt mile?''
That is nonsense and infamo ously unfair well.
Webb would not do that for fvc times the stake
money, because his reputation is his capital. He
could not have done 1t. anyhow. Why. he only had
. half mile TO 60 when the charge madc. He was
half mile from the shore then. II he had gone
ashore he would have been obliged to swim that
distance III, run half mile ana swim the same dis
tance out. But, after all no person makes this
charge against Webb The idea originated in the
brain OF some one. and the referee seemed to have
clutched at it,
'You had rather q tough time of it, did you notY
''Yes, we had. Webb and had to launch his boat
alone through the breakers aud filled her up with
water in doing it. Then when we went ashore
had more trouble, and the boat turned bottom up"
"Webb will return shortly suppose?'
eyes; he will come back to New York and prepare
for the championship tournament ut once"
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
SUING FOR DIVORCE.

Motion was made by counsel for Adelne Leiss in
the Supreme Court, Kings county. yesterday. for
the appointment of referee to hear testimony in
the suit brought by the plaintiff named against
Arthur Leiss her husband, for absolute divorce on
the ground of adultery. The plaintiff. who is the
daughter of wealthy parents. became acquainted
with the defendant when she but eighteen
years of in 1871 She alleges that he represented
himself to her as being German count: that his
parents rich and that he would come in for his
patrlmony in short time On the 9th of October of
the samo year she attended evening party in
pany with the defendant, and while returning homo
she consented to be married to him. They proceeded
to the residence of Rev. J. +. q. Hennicke, of st.
Pauls Lutheran Church. this city, whore they were
united in marriage by that minister. Her maiden
name was Whitock. and Mr.. Lciss real estate
agent, having his Office in Union square. After her
marriage, which she kept q secret from her pa-
rents. who were residing at Keyport n. j.. sho
went to live with them. They knew nothing of
the clandcstine marriage, IL Is alleged, until
1873 In the meantime defendant visited
keyport and was guest with the family
for some time. The daughter disappeared In tho
early part OF that year and left letter informing
her parents of her marriage. Tho couple went to
Boston, but did not live happily there, and after
brief absence she returned to the parental home.
Less shortly followed his wife. but again returned
to Boston. The plaintiff alleges that tho defendant
was guilty OF adultery between February and May
1879. The counsel who appeared in opposition to
the motion demanded an open trial of tho case.
Justice Pratt took the papers and roserved hisde-
cisiou.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK.

A fair attendance witnessed tho trotting at the
tcntlemen's Driving Park formerly Fleetwood) yes
terday afternoon and the gave general satis-
faction. The course not fast on account of tina
recent rain. Two trotted during the
afternoon, the first an od-ashoned one OF fve-mie
heats. The folio wing are the
SUMMARIZES
GESTLrMESs bnrvISG PARK troRMELy FLEET
wooD-MoNpAy, SEPT. =. 1S10.--Match for 500; Ave-
mile heats in harness; play or pay
John Harts s, &. Jake.
John McGuircs q. IN. Annie. ....................
Time. lG:l7.
SAME DAY.-Masch $50; mile heats, best three In
five, in harness.
r. Casey's g. Royal George. l 2 i
q. Bowers blk. M. Lady Bower. 2
Time, 3:ve--3 :0i-3 :0G-30 051s-3:06.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
------
SUED FOR TRICHINE.

Suits have been commenced In the Brooklyn City
Court against Figge Brothers for selling pork
tanning trichinm. II is alleged that January ~.
1879. Henrietta Dier. servant of Mrs. Griefct pur-
chased pork from defendants. The family, after
partaking Of the meat. became sick. DR.. Maddren
was summoned aud alter diagnosing tho disease
stated that tho patients were afflicted
with trichine. He called in consultation
number of other physicians, who, after
careful study of the disease came to the conclusion
that the diagnosis of DIR. Maddren correct Mrs.
W Wilholmina Horn, mother of Mrs. ariefelt, died on
February H. Mrs. Griefelts husband, Max Griofelt,
died ON March IL. His remains we're subjected TO
post-mortem examination, when tho muscular tis-
sues were found 10 be full of trichinm. Mrs.
Grietelt and her servant. Henrietta Dier, wero
sick for some time. but finally recovered
suihciently to move about piece OF
flesh taken from the Of the girl Dier aud placed
under microscope contained. II is alleged, thou
sands OF the worms. Mrs. Grefelt sues for herself
aud also az administrators of her deceased husband
claiming $4,000 In and $4,000 In the other
The above hrm has also been sued by Henrietta Dier
Tor $4,000 damages. IL IL alleged that Henrietta
Diers stepfather will sue the Arm for the loss OF his
daughters services, and Mr.. Rnehold Horn Will sue
for the loss his wife. All the allegations are de-
pied by the defendants. who challenge any one to
show that they ever sold unsound meat.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09

NJ. Killiea's ch. O. Corella. years. by Hurrah.
dam Bonnie Kate l06 lbs. (Donohuel 8
p. s. Smiths b. Z. Idler. years. by bennington,
dam Lemonade. ITO lbs. s..-..........-.. .fSully)
W. IL. Briggs br. {. Dairy Maid, years. by
Strachino dam Ecliptic. ll3 lbs. .(Abramsl s
j. H. Jennings CHI. Z. Miss Dawson, years, by
bennington. dam Abuera. LOB lbs. .tiilpatrickl
Time. l46A
PooIs-Dairy Maid. 500; Gorilla, $50; Lillian,
sso Miss Dawson. $40; icld $40. French tickets
paid sI7 IS.
FOURTH EAcE.-Handicap hurdle race purse
$500, Of which SIS to second horse. Mile heats.
four hurdles.
Starters.
W. Carson's br 6. Kelso, aged. by Voucher,
dam Kate Leonard. lao lbs. ....... iaic Brde)
Daley Broshers' ch. q. Loitersr. years. by
Leam!agton. dam Lemonade. l23 lbs. ........,.
NJ Tulloys br. h. Carver. Jr., years. by II. T..
Carver dam Long Nine lis lbs. ....... Kelly
G. H. Engeman's b. u. Zodiac. years. ny Aus
tralian dam Mazurka, l12 lbs -. .tAIahoney)t
Tine 57 Il :57.
PooLs.-First hoat-Loitcrer. $l70; Kelso. $40;
Carver. Jr.. $40; Zodiac. S35. Second heat-Kelso.
$l0O field. $2S. French tickets paid-First heat.
$40 so; second heat. $S SO.
Carver, Jr stumbled the Arss hurdle his
ridor. in the second heat No injury doua
tZodiac stumbled the third hurde aud throw his rider
in the first heat. No injury sustained.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
RETURNED 10 THE VINEYARD.

RELIGION AND POLITICS IN THE soUTH-How
SUMMER.
After absence Of two months from their accus-
toned places the ministers of the Baptist and Meth
odist churches of New York and vicinity gathered to-
gether yesterday in their weekly meetings to discuss
vacation and other experiences. The Methodists
assembled at No. 805 Broadway and listened to
address by the editor of the New Orleans Christian
Advocate on Church work in the South, the negro
exodus. the political outlook and kindred topics.
The Baptist ministers. according to agreement at
adjournment in the early summer, gathered in new
quarters, in Murray street. ana talked vacation
"reminiscences. 1t was surprising to find how many
of those stad old soldiers have taken to camp meet
ings within few years: They go now to
and other noted resorts of summer Chris
tians, and enjoy themselves as thoroughly as
Goodno, of Hoboken, heard o sermon at Ocean Grove
by mis- co-religionis DIR. Henson, of Philadelphia,
that caused more shouting and expressions of ap
plause than he had ever heard. Aud old lady
got the power" so under that sermon that she be-
came stiff stick for some tilne Messrs. Folwell,
Jeffrey, Lawson, Miller. Parmly and others took in
Marthas Vineyard or Chautauqua, both, during
their vacation. and enjoyed themselves greatly.
some o. them preschea s, At those places but some
visited Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and refused
to preach because his church paid his salary and
gave him the month for rest and vacation. But
against his fasdousness might be set that Of visitor
from Cincinnati who for seven weeks has refrained
from preaching and never wants to spend another
vacation in like manner. Last Sunday he did not
know whether to hear DR.. Jeffrey preach to go to
Coney Island This conf junction OF two dissimilar
things greatly amused the conference and DIR. JEFF
frey, who was present.
LOOKING DEATH THE
Rev. Mr. Adams, OF the Berean Church, owns farm
at Deer Park, l.. l.. where he holds camp meetings
every year and where the past summer he enter
tanned fourteen reformed inebriates, and with them
held meetings in Babylon aud Port Jefferson. DIR.
Sampson spent four weeks at his old home IN Worces-
ter. Mass, but in the city during the month of
August burying the dead for all his ministerial
brethren Of every denomination who away.
Mr.. Folwel, Mr.. Douglass and fifteen others cruised
along the coast with Captain Morgan in the Storm
King, aud for an hour and o half of Cuddy Hunk
Tor Kitty Hunk looked death In the face expecting
every moment to go down up; but they were
saved by running a shoal. and in prayer meet
ing there organized two women, mother and daugh-
ter, converted, of whom afterward
baptized at Martha's Vineyard. But altogether the
brethren enjoyed their vacation just much they
did their work. and they return with renewed vigor
and purpose for the fall and winter and spring
paigns against the world the fesh the devil and tho
secular and religious PRESS which latter they pro-
pose to tackle next Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
BASEBALL.

The Bostons gained easy victory over the Chi
cagos. in tho League Championship game at Bos-
ton yesterday. winning by q score Of 10 to 0.
In The championship game at Providence between
the Providence and Buffalo clubs, the former won
by q score OF to 4.
At Baltimore the Nationals, OF Washington. de-
feated the Baltimores by score of 8 to O.
The Springfield City Guards defeated the Worces-
ter Light Ipfaptry in game at Springfield by the
score OF IS to T.
In the National Association championship game
at Holyoke, between the Holyokes and New Bed
fords the Holyokes won by u score of to 3.
The match ut Easton. between the Eastons and
Volunteers. of Poughkeepsie. resulted in favor of
the Eastons by . score Of to l.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
SUMMARIZES.


BRronToS BEACH FAIR GROUNDS G. ]. First DAY
SIXTH MEErrSo-MoSpAY, sKpT. g. 1875
FIRST RAcE.-Pursc $780, of which $50 to tho second
horse. The be sold at auction for 81, 500.
II entered not to be sold to carry lbs. extra. II
entered to be sold for 1000, allowed lbs. If for
less allowed in addition lbs for every 500 below
the latter price, Threc-quarters of mile.
Starters.
o. O. Vests b. q. Enterprise. years. by Enquirer.
dam salie Morgan, 81. 900, 1ol lbs. .(Abrams)
L. Yards b. C. Bowstring years. by Harry Bas-
sett, dam cordela. si,ooo, lo4 lbs. -. tHarvey)
j. n. Ackcrran's blk. h. Dunkirk. years. by Eu-
quirer, dam Little Lille $500. 1903 lDs. .tsuiiy)
w. Pryor's b. 1. Piquc, years, by bennington.
II. canney's ch. x. Lucky Hit, $ years. by King
fisher Kentucky or coun. .d'or"sy-rlukc $500; :.
W. Muikey's CHI. z. Pomeroy, 4 years. by Planet,
dam vandaa. $780, 100 lbs. ...tMcLaughln) 9
II. II. strons's ch. Ia. Little Jim. aged. by Planet.
dam Reoccca T. Price. $500. l0T lbs. lEedmond)
Time, :1eA.
The winner was bought in by his owner for 81 900.
PooIs.-piquc, $40; Enterprise, s26; Lucky Hit.
S2G; Pomeroy, S2l; Duakrk. $40; held. sl3. French
tickets paid s:7 AZ.
sEcosp RAcE--rrrse $500; OF which $50 to the
second horse; handicap Tor all ages. One mile aud
n half.
j. ". Ackcrmaii's b. h. Surge, years, by Hcvol-
yer, dam Syrcn, l0T lbs. (Shaner)
o. o. VESTS ch. I. Moliie Sictiinley, 8 years. ~
Glen Athol, dam Minute Lewis, 30 lbs .lAbrams) q
Barnes 4 Vests b. M lie Roi, years: by diroy.
dam zinsara. io5 lbs, =; I'D. .iFitzpa'rskl
j. w. Me Mahon's D. J. ClAudia, years, by War
Dance, dam Jennie Mckinney. 95 lbs. .Isely) 4
+. Cartcr's gr. &. Speculation, years, by Daniel
Boone, dam Lizzie Stoghill. 100 lbs. ............
taIcLaughlin) 8
Ayers & sutclinc's b. g. Bill Dillon, years, by
ripperary. dam Olive. III lbs. ....... .iDonohue) G
L. Stearns' ch c. Tom Scarlet, years, by Alroy,
uaii Lisa, 81 IDS. (bafvey) y
j. j. Bevins ch. M Hattie +. aged. by Leaning
ton, dam Bonnie Doom. Ill lbs..... .Greonweb) 3
Time, 2:4l4.
rooLs--Clauda, $3.50; Bill Dillon. $50; Specula-
ton, s75: Surge. s45 Ged, SOS. French tickets
paid $50 So
TnIllp RAcE.--Pursc $3.50. OF which 500 to tho
second horse; threey ods; horses not having
won this year of the value Of $1,000 allowed
IL lbs One mile.
Starters.
II. Stearns, Jr.'s, or. G. surprise, years, by
Il. Yards be- +. Lillian, years, W Harry Bassctt
dam Woinbat, lOJ lbs. .(iarvey)
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.

The following is the report Of the Building De
partpent for the past week Eighteen unsafe build
ings reported IL made safe and taken
down; violation sent to tho attorney Of
the Board for prosecution; CO unsafe buildings and
Is violation notices were issued; 20 buildings
reported requiring additional OF escape in
of hre, were provided; 81 notices were
issued to the owners of buildings to provide fire
escapes for their buildings; cases OF non-com-
pliance with the law reported. During the
month OF August I25 new buildings were COM
mencod, and. in addition to those heretofore re-
ported, 1I5 completed; sc alterations were
commenced, and in addition to those previously
ported 1877 were completed 1,020 new buildings are
to buildings,
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
THE BOYTON-wEBB MATCH.

CHARGES OF PARTIALITY MADE AGAINST THE
REFEREE BY THE ENGLISH SWIMMER
AGENT.
Mr.. H. Hartley, Captain Matthew webbs manager.
returned from Boston yesterday. looking pretty well
broke up after the rather rough experience he had
had in the water at Nantasket Beach. The Captain
was inclined to express himself very forcibiy about
the Boyton-webb match. In answer to inquiry
he sad:--
why. the course Of tho rofcroo 10 absurd under
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
SPORTING NOTES.

The track at Beacon Park. Boston. was SO heavy
yesterday that the 2:lS race. postponed from satur
day, was, by mutual consent, declared finished. All
the pools and bets arc on and the purse of $4,000
was divided equally between the three horses, Dick
Swiveller. Hannis and Driver.
ID. Wilson, ut New YORK, aud w. Blake, of New Jer-
SOY. shot pigeon match at Bergen Point yesterday.
The conditions were twenty nine yards rise and
Hairlingham rules. Wilson won by four birds.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
POLITICS IN MASSACHUSETTS
The Seventeen Years Record o.
the Democrats
BuYLEEs RELATION TO Their LEADERS
The Temperance Vote-Pressnt Chances
OF the Canvass
Bosrov. Sept. 8. 1879.

Some words concerning the attitude of the 'reg-
uiar' democrats in the Massachusetts, canvass OF
1879 will conclude the review of its present stage
which was begun and continued in two previous
letters.
SEVENTEEN YEARS UPHILL WORK.
Painfully. through much contumely and many
struggles the Massachusetts, democrats raised their
vote from 40.31l in 1860 to l0s.777 in 1876. Mean
while the republican vote increased only from
lOG 533 to 50064. This q marvellous democratic
gam II it had occurred in Southern State it would
have been attributed by the ''stalwart republicans
to bulldozing The following table exhibits Its sue
cessiYe stages in the Presidential years -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-22

Allegheny Railroad Company. The
bill goes back to the House for its
concurrence in the several Senate
amendments.
Claiborne Smith, the third negro
tried for the murder of John G.
Lacy in New Kent county, a few
weeks since, has been convicted of
murder in the second degree and
sentenced to the penitentiary. Two
other negroes, Pat Smith and Jus
lius Christian have already been
convicted and sentenced to be hung
March, 25th. The fourth and last
of the murdereous gang will be
tried at the next term of the Circuit
Court. The two doomed to hang
are confined in Henrico county Jail
in this city.
The Senate to-day decided to take
a vote on the bill providing for the
settlement of the State debt to-
morrow at 2 p. m. The bill will
be considered at to-night's session.
The debt question was fixed as the
special order for yesterday in the
House, but has not yet come up,
that body being still occupied in
considering constitutional amend
ments.
The Convention of the re-adjust>
ers of the State, called by the re-
adiusters' General Assembly, will
meet in this city Tuesday next.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-22
MINOR DISPATCHES.

SALEM, N. j., Feb. 21.-Johr
Morris oil-cloth works at this place
was partially burned this morning
The loss is heavy. Six dwellings
adjoining were also burned, and
nine families thrown out of homes
Loss on stock and material, $50, 900
insurance, $4,000. Loss on build
ing $1,000, which was fully in
sured. Loss on dwellings, $4,000
insurance, $500.
BERLIN, Feb. 21.-The rates
fixed in the bill proposed by the
Minister of Finance for an increased
duty and tax ON tobacco are ~
marks per cwt on imported and 4O
marks per cwt On home grown TO-
bacco.
SELMA, ALA, Feb. PIN. NJ.
Stanton, Superintendent of the Sell
ma, Rome and Dalton Railroad,
died this morning from injuries res
ceived by the disaster at Mulberry
creek on that road last Tuesday.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. I'll
The Opera House block at Colum-
bus, Ind, was totally destroyed by
fire last night. Loss, $4,000.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 21.-In
the Court of Common Pleas the suit
against the Northern Central Rail
road to recover $4,000 damages for
killing Mrs. Burns, run over by a
train in June last, the jury this
morning brought in a verdict for
plaintiff for ten thousand dollars.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-22
TELEGRAPHIC.>
Miscellaneous Proceedings OF the
Tennessee Legislature.
The Cleveland Charter Repealed
But Vote ReCOEsidered.
Full Text of the Brazilian Mail
Steamship Subsidy Amendment.
Jack Wharton, of Louisiana, EX-
amined by the Potter Committee.
Death of Superintendent Stanton,
of the S. R. & D. R. r.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. q.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. Il.
special TO tna ChrOMIcIR.
SENATE.
House bill repeating the charter
of Cleveland passed third reading
and the vote reconsidered.
The following Senate bills passed
third reading: To prohibit rail
roads from charging more for local
than through freight and passen-
gers; authorizing Jewish Rabbis to
solemnize the rites of matrimony;
allowing colored men to become To-
comotive engineers.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Bearden introduced a bill to
provide for the erection Of an in
sane hospital for East Tennessee.
Mr.. Bryan moved to reconsider
the vote adopting the House joint
resolution requesting Congressional
Representatives to use their infu-
ence toward the retirement of Ma.
tional Bank currency and substi-
tuting legal tenders, so as to strike out
Of it an endorsement of fiat money.
The following clause was stricken out:
sand made by law absolute dollars,
equal at all times in their functio n
and value to gold and silver dollars, "
and I" fix the minimum per capita
of the population"
The following Senate bills passed
the third reading: Re ducing the
salary of the Superintendent of the
penitentiary from $4,000 to 81, 800;
and approving the expenditure of
the money in aid of the yellow
fever sufferers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-22

THE mOst important feature in the
new Internal Revenue Law, is the re-
ductiOn of the tax on manufactured
tobacco from twenty>four to sixteen
cents, and OE snuff from thirty two to
sixteen cents. The bill, as it came
from the House, also included reduc-
tiOn on cigars from six to five dollars,
but this was stricken out in the Sem
ate, and, it is believed, will not be in
sisted upon. Under the bill, as it
passed the Senate, the law goes into
effect the first OF May.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-22
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Feb. 21-Maltby, a
merchant, has failed; liabilities, 58,-
900 pounds. Bartram, Pettyman,
& Mugord, merchants, No. 168
Upper Thames street, have failed;
liabilities unknown. Samuel Raines,
an auctioneer of Manchester, has
failed; liabilities $4,000 pounds.
A. Dadson, a wooden manufacturer
of Innerlenthen, Scotland, has
failed; liabilities, 10000 pounds.
Messrs. Dryden, woolen manufac-
turers of Selkirk, Scotland, have
failed; liabilities, $4,000 pounds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-22

A FEW hot heads IN California, with
the San Francisco Stock Report ss
their organ, are threatening To take
that State out OF the Union if Presi-
dent Hayes doesn't sign the Chinese
bill, These fellows forget that Grant,
the last war are still living. The first
thing they know, when they at
tempt that, California will find her
self seized 10y the neck and tossed back
again without much consideration for
het feelings. A few rebel BEigadiers-
a many az are not in Congress-down
neIe III Tue South, might give them
some whOlesoms advice nm the sub.
iect,