davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-10
HNrHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
OND Judicial District of the State of Nevada in and
for the County of Ormsby.-James Gettys, plaintiff,
Mary Jane Gettys defendant Action ought in the Dis
rct Court Of the Second judicial District Of the State Of
Nevada in and for the County of Ormsbv, and the
plant filed in said County Of Ormsby in the Office of the
Clerk OF said District Corr-The State Of Nevada sends
required appear in action brought against by the
abve named plaintiff in the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of the State of Nevada in and for the
County of OTmsby, and to answer the complaint filed
therein "a copy of which accompanies this summOns)
within ten days exclusive of the day OF service)
served within this county; if served out of
this county, but in this District, within twenty days
otherwise within forty dayS-or judgment by default will
be taken against you The said action brought to obtain
decree OF divorce disS0ying the bonds of matTmOny
isng between plaintiff and yourself the grounds Of
your having adultery in the latter part of the
year A D. 1874 and in the early part of the year A D.
ISIS in the Territory {now Sate) of Colorado with
certain persons, named in complaint, at various
and diverse times and places ami various AMI diverse
times and ptCeS down to this date with various other
persons that the exact times ard places Of said
various acts Of adult t3ry that plaintiff is uniformed, he
being said time in the State of Nevada and fur
theF grounds that had the time OF your marriage
with plaintiff former husband living in Colorado by
of bert Harris all Of which is fully set forth in
plaintiffs complaint And you hereby notified that if
fail and the said complaint above
required the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
re ief demanded in his complaint.
Given under my hand the Seal of the District Court
of the Second Judicial District Of the sta of Nevada in
the year of Lord. thousand eight hundred and
sGventy-pine
IsE,Al J. H, MARSHALL, Clerk.
r COFFIN Attorney " Plaintiff ie6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-10
POST pom ED.

TyHE sALE or DELINQUENT STOCK
of the Cowing and Zabriskie Mining Company has
been postponed until JULY 18th at o'clock p NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-10
FOR SALE.

n OFFER NV HOUSE, SITUATED ON
d Curry Street, between King and Musser, for sale
ALSO my furn ure, sewing machius library, etc Buyer
invited to view the premises. NJ AsWAtfI d
Carsoa, May 81, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-14
BOARD OF PARDONS.

The Board of Pardons held their quarterly
meeting in the Governors office yesterday,
and disposed of the following cases
Application of George r. Hutchinson, con-
tinued to next meeting.
Application of Thomas Ryan, continued to
next meeting
Application of John L. Crawford, denied.
S. II. Washburn, sentenced to iMprison-
ment in the Lyon County Jail fer 100 days
for an assault, pardoned.
James F. Brannan, sent from Eureka
County, December, 1873, for one year, for
grand larceny, pardoned.
James Dearst, sent from Elko County,
December, 1875, for five years, for grand
larceny, pardoned
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-14
BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES.

This Board held their monthly meeting last
evening, and Benton, Bray, Slater and Ather-
ton were present.
It was resolved that the Board look after
railroad crossings within the city limits, which
are out of repair.
On motion bill Of the State Prison for rub
BILE, was laid over, for charging Sc per cord,
instead of 81 so per load, as has been hereto
fore paid.
On motion bill of c. & T. L. and F. Co.,
laid over for charging $40 rs per M. for lum-
Der, whereas the charge should only be SO.
J. H. Marshal, salary City Clerk, 800; G.
c. Thaxter, oil, ETC., $28 so; J. E. Cheney,
sundries, So so; B. F. Slater, wood, $40 E.
M. Hunt, lumber, $2l 90; " and T. R. R.,
iron pipe, 81 so; A. Leport, pound rent, $40;
j. w. Carpenter, hauling, $35; j. E. Mack,
janitor Curry engine house, $25; W. M. Cary,
Justices fees, So; E. D. Sweeney, filling
cisterns, $40 Richard Mills, repairs So so;
NJ L. wager, City Treasurer salary, $50. e.
E. Bray, hauling, $I19; E. B Rail, hardware,
$l5 %; L. Hill, City Marshals salary, etc,
$239 so; Carson Water Co., water, $l19;
VIM Fiddler, street inspector, $50; L G.
Knapp, foreman of chain gang, SO; W. W.
King, lamp lighter, Sl5; F, j. White, med
ical services, S12 80; E. Harper, building
culvert, $349 IS; w. D. Torreyson, repairs,
$l5; T. Smith and Co., pipe, etc, 1927 so;
W. brennan, policeman, S73 80; j. r.
Biger, sprinkliug, $25; r. L. Duncan,
policeman, 500; Mason and Co., nails, s. 80;
D. H. LEM, repairing hydrants, $l3 80; FL.
H. Bence, collecting taxes, 500; J. L. Beam,
drayage, $40; Warren Engine Co., janitor
services, $50; w. B. Mann, janitor Swift
engine house, $50; E. B. Rail, hardware,
$26 So
The foregoing bills amount to over 81, 900,
and there is only 81, 100 in the City Treasury
First come will be first served, and when the |
81 100 is exhausted the remaining bills will
be paid as fast as the money comes in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-14
BRIEF MENTION.

e. A. V. Putnam was in the city yesterday.
Officer Duncan is confined to his residence
by illness.
The southern stage brought in four bars of
bullion from Belleville yesterday.
Mrs Marie Stuart left for Paradise on Sun
day evening, where she will open school.
The weather yesterday was bright but quite
chilly, and overceats were no great incumber-
rnees.
The U. S. Circuit Court was in session yes
terday, but no business of public interest was
disposed Of
j. c. Bunker, formerly of this city, was
married to Miss Clara +. Goodrich, at Bodie
the other day.
George Pearson was married last night to
Miss Annie E. Eubanks, at the residence of
Mrs Trimmer.
Mr.. Edward s. Stokes, who will have some
ginia last evening.
w. S. Hopkins, one of the heivs to the
Mark Hopkins estate, passed through here for
Bodie yesterday morning.
The late street quotations yesterday after
noon showed the north end stocks to be
stronger than they were in the Boards.
j. d. Torreyson, son of Mr.. w. d. Torrsy-
son, has been elected member the Yale
College Alumni Society, of San Francisco.
Foss, the famous Geyser stage driver, has
written to Hank Monk, offering situation on
his line But the odds are ten to one that
he does not accept, for it would require one
of Elders fast freight teams to haul him away
from here 1t is doubtful whether Hank
would leave us should Foss even offer him
half interest in his stage line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-14

AN OMIssIoN.-In our report of the e1er-
cises at the Reform Club on Saturday evening,
we omitted to state that the recitation
Love in Different Moods and lenses" was
rendered in an excellent manner by little
Miss Laura Tilden, niece of Mrs. B. F. Slater.
FoUR doses of Mrs. Dr. Howe's Rheumatic
Remedy vii. relieve, and one bottle will cure
the worst case of RHEUMATISM. Try it. 1t
costs but one dollar. For sale at Thaxter's
drug store. oct9*
INFLux.-Horsemen and the usual class of
hangers on are already coming in for this
week'sraces If the weather is pleasant there
will be great number of strangers here dur
ing the week.
NKwSuIr Mayo Greenlaw yesterday com
rneneed suit against r. Fred Brooks for $485,
balance due him for salary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-14
asnca op THouAs PRICE. No. 524 SACRAMENTO ST,

0FFIc8 OF THOMAS PRICE, No, 524 SACRAMENTO ST,
Francisco May "a, 1889.
MEssRs J. s. TAYLOR Co Gents: have made a care,
full 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
any other injurious or deleterous ingredients he
spectfuly submitted,
THOMAS PRICE, Assayer and Chemist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-14
YEAST POWDER.

MsssRs JAMES s. TAYLOR Co.-Gents: Our baker says
that YOUR CHAMPAGNE YEAST POWDER l. the best be
has ever used enc teaspoonful quart OF flour i
simDly perfection He can make good cakes with
three times the quantity of any other. Yours truly
SHARP BROTHERS.
To Messrs James s. Taylor Co., 1i6 Front street,
San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-14
NICHOLS INFALLIBLE INJECTION.

Guaranteed to promptly and permanently every
case of Gonorhea elect and Whites, no matter OF
hew long standing directions followed Internal
medicines recommended or necessary cure guar
anteed money refunded. For sale by B. F. Foster.
octS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-14
LAND PATENTS.

| the State surveyor General s office
Charles Gilehrist: Northwest quarter OF
southeast quarter section SO, township Is
north, range IS; south half of southwest
quarter section &c. township IS north range
| 1870 acres
William Langley Northwest quarter sec
| ton 4, township Al north, range 81 north
east quarter of southwest quarter section 4,
township al north, range 81 lot section 5,
township Al, range 81 south half of north
east quarter section 5, township Al, range 81
-324 1O-1OO acres
MONKEY WANTED. - Deputy Controller
Daugherty has purchased for his use a me-
chanical orsuinette, and to make the outfit
complet he now desires to buy an Italian
monkey, well raised and accustomed to the
business. Monkey dealers will please apply
at the State Controllers office, where they
will find liberal purchaser.
FRENCH CANDIES -Perasich Brothers yes-
terday received large stock of French and
domestic candies, everything from the most
exquisitsly favored French creams to the
American gum drop is in that store. 1t is
truly worth jones' while just to examine the
the varied assortment of sweets at that estab-
lshment
THE RAcEs.-The much spoken and written
of Fall races begin tomorrow. The track is
in as good condition as could be wished for,
and the stables at the track are filled with
some of the best horses on the coast. All that
is now desirable is good weather, then we will
have the best racing ever seen in Carson.
"SAGEBRUsH LEAVES The second edition
Of Sagebrush Leaves" has been received,
and the committee will be around in day or
two to deliver books to subscribers not yet
supplied To close up the business, it is de-
sirable that every subscriber will be prepared
10 take and pay for his books
ARRIvALs-The following passengers arri- |
we'd on the southern stage yesterday afternoon:
s. f Hoole, Miss ~ O'Nsil, E. Rother-
lam, G. H. Wheaton, Mrs. ID. J. Thomas
md children, Miss. K Meyers, .. A. Rix,
P Ball, P. B, Hall, Geo. Eggeston, Geo.
D. Gagging.
sunday morning cylinder head of the
train from Reno was blown out
7hen five miles below the Mound House.
he cars were allowed to run down to the
earest switch and another engine was
slegraphed for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-14
NOTICE.

Having been appointed agent for the Territorial Enter
prise stead OF r. F. Brooks, request his subscribers
give their Names promising them promptness in de-
hvering the same. CAGWaN ALLES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-07
A MISSOURI HANGING.
The Criminal Makes a Desperate
ResiStanCe--Finally Con-
fesses All.

ST. Louis, June GA special to
the POST Dispatch from St. Charles.
No. says John Blan was hanged
there this morning for the murder Of
Il. Warren.
After the black cap had been adj
justed Blan told the sheriff he wished
to say something. The cap was re-
moved and Blan hen made a brief
speech to the crowd present, which
numbered several thousand, in which
he acknowledged having committed
the murder, and said whisky and bad
company was the cause. He warned
all to shun both. The cap was then
replaced, the drop sprung, and in a
few minutes Blan was dead.
When Sheriff Revenge notified Blan
to prepare to leave his cell, he sud,
denly threw his spiritual adviser, who
was standing by his side, into the
corner of the cell, sprahg through the
door of the cell into the ante-room of
the Jail, and was just rushing out
into the jail yard when he was caught.
and after a desperate struggle he was
o%yerpowered and returned to his cell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-07

Questionable they eyer tell you
what they went for?
Answer-Some Of them did.
Qucstion-Wha did they tell you 2
Mr.. Shcllabargcr objected on the
ground that the question proposed to
elicit merely a hearing of evidence.
Finally Mr.. Hill moved that the ques-
ton be admitted. Carried-Messrs.
Hill, Vance, Bailey and Houston
voting in the affirmative and Messrs.
ingalls, and Cameron in the negative.
The witness said the men who came
before the election Of senator were
hard up, and when they came they
generally went to the governor for a
little money. Some Of the men he
took up to the %treasurer's Office: was
told they went to see when their war
rants would be ready, others to get
money.
Qucstion-Mouey for what?
Answcr-Yoting for Governor Kel-
logg. | saw some men have as high
as $500, which they said they got for
voting for Kellogg, but they were
colored men, and | do not rely on
everything they say.
The committee here held private
consultation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-07
CONGRESSIONAL
Proposed Action in Regard to
the Warner Silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-SENATE-
The committee on finance had a
special meeting to-day to decide
whether the Warner silver bill should
be taken up for action at the present
session. The motion pending at the
adjournment of the previous meeting,
submitted by Mr.. Voorhees,, that the
committee proceed to the considera-
ton of the measure, was taken up.
Mr.. Morrill, to-day moved to amend
the motion by adding, "and for the
purpose Of having time for its full
consideration further action thereon
be postponed till the first Monday in
December next and it was adopted
by the following vote: Yeas-Bayard.
Herman, Ferry and Allison nays
Beck, Voorhees, and Jones. of Nevada.
Senator Morrill, paired with Mr.. Wal
lace the latter, if present, would
have voted no. The motion thus
amended was adopted by the same
vote, and the whole subject laid aside
accordingly.
Nh. Coke asked Mr.. Bayard, chair
man of the finance committee. what
Pction had been taken on the Warner
silver bill. He had understood the
committee had agreed to postpone its
consideration until December. Mr..
Bayard did not feel authorized to say
what had taken place in the com
mittee. He would only say that no
members had been instructed to report
on the bill.
Mr.. Coke then said his sense of duty
led him to offer a resolution to dis-
charge them from further considera-
ton Of the bill, and to declare tho bill
before the senate for action. Messrs.
Edmunds, White and others objected.
and the resolution went over. Mr..
Edmunds resumed his remarks on the
the bill to repeal sections SOl, $40 and
81 of the revised statutes.
HousE.-The army appropriation
bill was reported, ordered printed, and
recommitted.
The house then went into committee
Of the whole on the bill making addi-
tional appropriations for the p~ostofice
department.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-07
From Yesterdays Second Editon.l
LATEST BY CABLE.
The Gar Not to be at the En-
psror's Golden Wedding.
THE DUKE ALEXIS AS A SUBSTITUTE.
A Big Break by the Australian and
European Bank.
Germany 20 Protest Against the
War in South America.

BERLIN, June Elm consequence
of the provisional imposition of an
iron duty the Selsian %foundries have
raised their prices two marks per 100
kilogrammes. The tariff commission
has approved the proposed duty on
yarn, but slightly altered the govern
ment's classification.
Owing to the absence of the car
the programme Of Emperor Williams
golden wedding offers little of a strik-
ing character, and possibly it will be
further curtailed. The Duchess of
Edinburg has likewise telegraphed
excuses. Grand Duke Alexis will
come IS a formal representative of
the ROmanOffs.
The German government has de-
cided to address other European goy-
ernments on the subject of the i'm
proper and, in some cases, inhuman
manner in which the war in South
America is carried on by the belliger-
ent States, and to suggest a joint con-
ference.
QUEENSTOWN, June 6.-Arrived
Steamship Greece, from New York.
LONDON, June 6.-The Australian
and European Bank, of Melbourne,
has suspended it was a joint stock
company. It's nominal capital was
100000 of which ESQ., 900 were paid
up. Deposits are estimated at about
$500. At the half yearly meeting of
directors last month a dividend Of s
per cent. per annum was declared.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-07
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, June G.-The first
race was a mile and a quarter dash.
Pools sold just before the race for
Buckner at 80. Thefeld was composed
OF Claudia, Buckshot, May Walton,
Rowdy Boy and Ida Davis. They
started off at a second attempt with
Claudia in the lead and Buckner
second. AT the first quarter Buckner
had gained the lead and held it with a
gap of two lengths. Coming in on the
home stretch Buckshot came up and
shot ahead, but Buckner was let out.
winning by a head. Time, 2:12l.
Buckshot, second and Claudia third
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-07
What Was LeprOsy in the Bible.

The Quarterly Review
Every one knows how large a spae,
is occupied by the Leyitical laws re.
garding leprOsy, and most persons who
have thought about it have probabl,
been perplexed by the fact. The sub,
jecthas hitherto been obscure owing tc
our insufficient knowledge of the va.
rieties and symptoms Of that terrible
disease indeed, it is only within the
last few years that medical investiga.
tons carried on in the countries which
are its special homes, have cleared IN
all the debatable features. except.
perhaps its supposed contagiousness,
in regard to which the committee Of
our London college physicians ICON.
slider that the weight of evidence is
decidedly IN the negative side" al.
though there is a considerable amount
Of testimony that "the disease is con
tageous in a certain stage, when the
ulcers r running" Now all this re-
cent information is condensed. from
which it appears that the true leprosy
OF the law wa not the common white
leprosy. Lepra vulgaris." or dry
letter, which unless accompanied with
ulcers, did not render the sufferer un-
clean but Elephantiasis, under either
Of its chief forms, the differentiated
and the anesthetic, the various symp-
toms Of which in their earlier STAGES
are delieneated with remarkable ac.
curacy i'll the rules laid down for tho
priests guidance. Should the student
Of the law wonder why a physical dis.
case should be the subject of such
minute religious legislation. he will
find enough in these Notes to con.
vince him that an ample explanation
is to be found in the sanitary aspect Of
the subject. Egypt was in ancient
times the chief seato of this most malig
nant and horrible of diseases. which.
as a poison in the blood. descended
from parent to child with a frightfll
persistence and the Israelites. in
their crowded and seryile condition.
must have been peculiarly liable "a
contract 1t, and carry its fatal germ.
IN their desert wanderings. Hence
the necessity to their prosperous de.
yelopment, Of hedging it round witt
the most stringent restrictions, and by
the laws of uncleanness and separa.
ton checking its spread through in.
t%ermarriages between the healthy and
the tainted. Of course. we are moi
precluded from seeing a religion,
meaning underlying these sanitary or.
dinances, and Mr.. Clark accordingl,
sums up his dissertation by adding
that the proper treatment of %leprosJ
as a disease Of the body became a typ,
OF the proper treatment of sin. no.
through a mere resemblance which
might recommend itself to the fancy
but through the law being an inspire,
Interpretation ofthe truths of nature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-07
NJ. CanOnI.


The other day, says a writer to Tho
Evenement, as | was passing the Atbe.
nee, | saw in a newspaper this adver-
tisement:
For sale or rent, the furnished appartement
ofM. Capoul.
was in the immediate neighbor.
hood Of the place, and did not lose \
moment in Fastening to see. for tho
first time no doubt, the pretty little en-.
tresol which the tenor, we'll beloved d
the ladies', had so carefully prepared
for himself, evidently without thought
that fate would soon take him beyond
the seas.
A troop of ladies we're examining
the elegant interior, with what curios.
ity | leave you to judge.
The smallest details of the rooms
were subjected to careful scrutiny and
criticism. The panel painting in the
parfor, representing the master of the
house as Raoul de Nangis, and another
panel opposite, representing Sara Bern.
hardt as Donna Maria de Neubourp.
were examined with avidity. The
piano, where great composers had
picked out their charming melodies.
was drummed by young %innocents, who
felt a holy thrill in recollecting what
fingers had so often passed over the
keys.
Further on was the dining-room.
lnterrogatiOns by the visitors
Does he take his breakfast here ?"
What does he have at his meals?''
Does he drink much 2"
oh. my soul Here's a stain on
the tablecloth." General movement
from all directions to inspect the
stain.
Does he drink wine or beer ?"
Still further on his writing-roem
finished in old oak.
Are his letters in the drawer"
"Could-could we look at them %
"Oh! mesdemoiselles ="
Further still, the bed chamber.
which the ladies inspected with bated
breath, and the dressing cabinet.
From this latter apartment, which
did not venture to enter, there issued
a sound ofmysterious w~hisperings and
gIigglings. left the dear creatures to
their raptures.
Poor Capoull | will venture to say
that you whose name has often
brought blushcs to the cheeks of vir.
tuous damsels would have blushed
yourself if you had been called to an.
sTer all their interrogation points in
that dining-room
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-07

1t limits the signer TO drink moth
ing stronger than wine or beer.
and these only at meals and in moder-
alton. 1t was pointed out at the
meeting that English physicians. who
had lately written much about alco.
hol, differed on many points, but all
were unanimous in their opinion that
alcohol when taken should be taken
at meals. Total abstinence. it was
suggested, might be tried for a speci-
fed term, aud if at the end of that
time the abstainer was not convinced
that no liquor is better than a little.
he might take such one of the moder-
alton pledges as may be found best
suited tn the circumstances of the
case. A pledge binding the signer
only to get drunk once a year. and
then under supervision, would perhaps
assist in promoting temperance. 1t
would give drunkards something to
look forward to-" 1t is the absence
of any prospect, however remote, of a
.carousal which makes total abstinence
so distasteful to many persons of a
j0vial temperament.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-07
SPOFFORD- KELLOGG
How the Latter Bought His Way
into the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
to-day resumed the SpoGord-K Kellogg
investigation. Mr.. Merrick, counsel
for Spoford, offered in evidence tho
affidavit Of JOS. j, johnson, to i'm
peach the oredibility of johnson S
early denials of the truth of its con
tents also, to lay a foundation for
proof that the witness, since making
affidavit, has been subjected Ia The
influences of seductive benefits and
intimidatiogg.
MI. Shellabarger, of the counsel faP
Dir. Kellogg, objected, aud che com
mittee requested the counsel to sub
NIT the legal authorities upon which
they relied.
Thomas Murray, a solored sergeant.
alarms Of the house Of representa-.
tlves of the Packard Legislature, tosti.
fed that Colonel Sauor occupied a
room next to his, and Governor KEEL
logg on a number of occasions direct
ed witness to conduct members of the
legislature to Sauer's Office, which
witness did,