davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03
EQUALIZATION.
FOR SALE.


Il OFFER FOX SALE THREE II DAE11s
i Of and with dwelling house. barn and Sheds
good ice house ds-at east three tons adapseh
for milk ranch Stables and sheds enough TO accomno-
date hundred from seventyhve to one
hundred tons Of hay also vegetable grounds also once
sale from 300 500 head Of graded Angora ewes
rom 34 1916 together with three full booded bucks
imported stock For price and particulars inquire
nvl5.tf s. T. SWIFT, Warm Springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03

in the urine and many other diseases that ieaa 70
and death NH, uu,a-.d
Dollars for a case of this kind the VITAL n ~
r under his special advice and treatmenD VIII mo-
cure or for anything impure injurious found IN ~
MlNTIE treats all Private Diseases successfully ~iIl
mercury Consultati ton f~ee Thorougn eAali.n
ton and advice including analysis of urine, co. irce
of Vital Restorative. 50 90 bottle, or four umes
the quantity address upon receipt OF
price or c. O. D. from obseryation and IN private
name if desired, by A. T.. M1NTlE, M ID:
ii Kearney Street, San Francisco. Cal.
DR. MINTIE,S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPH-
RE CICUNI, all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com
plants GonorrhDa Geet Leucorrhea. For sale by r. r
Foster and Geo Thaxter Druggists Carson City Slod
a bottle six bottles for $500.
nix MIN TICS ID ANDELION PILLS are the
hest and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
in the market For sale by B. F. Foster and George c.
Thaxter druggists, Carson City. mh1i'V
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03
fOFFICIAL}
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TIA THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE % NEVADA PASSED AT THE
NINTH SE,>>I ~ ~ TAG IEGIsI. tTURE.
tOFF1CIAL.}

No. XXVl. Senate Concurrent ji2so'ation No y.
Rcsolrei, by the Senate the Assembly 1or"!rs- That
the Constitution OF the State of Nevada be ondod
follows:
Amend Section of Article " Of the Constitution OF
the State of Nevada 10 read as follows:
> The session of the Legislature shall be biennial
and sha the frs Monday OF February next
ensuing the election nj memb OF the Assembly, unless
the Governor OF the State shall, in the interim, convene
the Legislature by proclamation. Passed March 1871
hereby certify the foregoing u be true copy OF the
enrolled resolution ON file in my office
>. In witness whereof l have hereunto set nv
Sr., hand and affixed the Great Seal OF State Done
SEAL at office in Carson City, Nevada this second dag
49,. OF August, 4. ID. thousand eight hundred
and eighty. JASPER BABCOCk,
aug2ltd Secretary of state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03
SEMl.ANNuAl REPORT Of THE COUNTY
AUDITOR.
OYrIcx OF COUNTY AUDITOR, I
ORasBT COUNTY, NEVADA. July l, 1880.

10 the Hon. the Board County Commissioners Ornsby
County, State of Nevada:
Gentlemen: The County Auditor respectfully submits
the following report Of the financial affairs OF the said
county for the six months ending June 30. 1880
Rala on at business December
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03
SEMI-AhNUAl REPORT OF the CtUNTy
TREASURER.
OYP7cE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
CARSON CRY, Nevada, July l, 1880.

To the Board Of County Commissioners Orsby
county, Nevada:
Gentlemen: In compliance with the requirements Of
law, have the honor herewith submit my report Of
the transactions of this department for the end
ing June go 1880
RaInn hand %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-03
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a aever.failin9 cure for her
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper-
matorrhea, LOST MAN
HOOD, impotency, paralysis
and all the terrible effects OF
self-abuse, youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer years
such as loss of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, &
version to society, dimness O.
vision, noises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobserved
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
How Silver Ore is Sold.


 The business of buying and selling ores in campIi like this, when .the output of the miners is so immense and the value of dollars so great, has been reduced to 8 science, and is by no means, as many have supposed, de- pendent on the fair dealing and honesty of the mill men, who generally are the pur- chasers. The large mining corporations and wealthy individual owners of productive prop critics have their own assayers, as we'll as their own scales at the mines So far as practicable similar ores from the different pay streaks are piled together for shipment, under the dis tinguishing titles of hard carbonetes, iron, dark sand, gray sand, and many other varie- ties of ore. The assayer makes frequent assays for the purpose of keeping general knowl- edge of these separate kind of ore, yet such assays are not the basis upon which sales are made, owing to the fact that such samples are either too high or too low for the bulk of such lots, and the correct sampling must be arrived at by the process customary at the sampling works of reserving so many pounds at regular intervals out of 8 given weight of ore, to as- certain which is equally to the interest of buyer and seller. Samples from these bulk samples are assayed by the mill men and by the owners, and if the ounces closely tally, the price to be paid is arrived at. If too great variations occur, the assays arc made over again until they do agree. The owner of ore, knowing the cost of milling and marketing ore, is as well able to determine what the mill
 man can afford to pay as the mill man himself, and thus there is full and complete satisfaction and confidence existing between the sellers and the buyers of ore in this camp. The weight of each ton of ore is made to tally almost to @ pound by allowing for the un- avoidable high waste in hauling, and it is very seldom that disputes arise on this point.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Capital Notes.
WASHINGTON, J

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.
 The House Committee on Elections will probably decide the Donnelly and Curtin con- tests during the coming week.
 Revenue Agent Kellogg reports having raided the western portion of Wilkes county, N. O., capturing ten distilleries and two men.
 The House Committee on Appropriations has decided to go on at once with the investi- gation into the star route postal service au- thorized by the resolution adopted in the House yesterday. Representatives Black burn, Blount, Connor, Clymer and Hawley were appointed committee to make the in vestigation.
 The House Judiciary Committee to-day agreed to report favorably the bill introduced in nthe House by Representative Lapham, which provides under certain circumstances for the refunding of taxes collected upon the capital employed by any person in the business of banking. The committee also ordered fa- vorable report to be made upon the bill of Representative Joyce, giving the consent of Congress to an agreement or contract entered into between New York and Vermont respect ing the boundary between the two States.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TELE4KAPHIO JOTTIrGs.

Krupp's works, at Berlin, are extraordinari- ly busy.
 Prince Oscar of Sweden was yesterday mar l ried to Princess Helen of Waldeck. A dispatch from Teheran says that Russia is strenuously intriguing with Persia. The Vistula river, in Austria, has over flowed, and twenty villages have been sub merged.
 The day for holding the Democratic State Convention of Indiana has been fixed for June 9.
 Vienna dispatch says the press of that city are commenting on the Russian military movements.
 Leonard Case, the deceased millionaire, of Cleveland, Ohio, by trust left $125, 1000 for the establishment of 8 college of science in that city.
 Montenegro demands an indemnity of two million francs in consequence of Turkeys de- lay in evacuating Gasinge, thus necessitating additional troops.
 Four colored men named Taylor, King, Parker and Graves are under arrest at St. Catherines, Ont, charged with raps on white girl named Emma Brewster.
 In the Prussian Diet yesterday the Govern ment announced that they would immediately
  where 106, ,O00 persons were destitute.
 The election in the Seventh Congressional district of Missouri will take place to- day. There are three candidates, McClurg, (Rsp. ) Aldridge, (Gb. ) J. J. Phillips, (Dem.) The latter will probably be elected.
 It is proposed to construct @ railway across the river St. Lawrence, from Hoohelaga to Longueil, on the ice. Deals would be placed as foundation with ties above these. For 8 time the cars would probably be drawn by horses and then locomotives would be em- ployed.
 The British authorities on the gold coas have bought from King Agbosami's head men and chiefs their seaboard territory, extending two miles inland, and hitherto used by Ameri- can traders. Offtawhoo territory has also been bought, and troubles between rival tra- ders are anticipated. Lawrence Beck, the proprietor of restau- rant at Columbus, O., having refused the Hon. George W. Williams, 8 colored member of the Legislature from Hamilton county, ad- mission to his dining rooms, resolution was offered in the Legislature yesterday condemn ing the affair, and 8 committee appointed to investigate the matter. Two passenger trains, one from Washing ton for New York, and the other from New York for Washington, oollided yesterday af- ternoon at Lafayette Junction, near Baltimore. Both engines were considerably damaged, but no one was hurt. Both trains wsre delayed for about an hour until new engines were SUD- plied The accident was caused by the air brakes not working and by heavy fog.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

ROOMS TO RENT. s4sA A VERY desirable suite of Furnished Rooms R in center of city, (near Church street,) will be &A rented reasonably to one or two gentlemen. AL so most desirable office in the city for physician. Address
 au28 If GA. o." Post Ofnce, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Ireland.

A Dfsgusted Member of Parliament
 Cork Laborers PIanderinE the shops
 A Belligerent Priest.
 CORK, Jan. 9.-A conference of farmers Clubs has been held at Mallow, county of Cork, to consider the land question. Several members of Parliament were present, among them MT. William Shaw, Home Rule member of ths House of Commons for Cork, who said thst the question involved was whether 8 million people, who might live comfortably in Ireland, were to be driven to the poorhouse CT swept away to America.
 MT. Mccarthy has resigned his representa- tion from Mallow because he Is resolved to hold no connection with ParnelPs policy, and also because he is disgusted with the picker ings and jsalousy of the Home Rulers in Parliament.
 A number of unemployed laborers at Cork to-day plundered the meat and bread shops.
 Process serving is violently resisted in Kill lanan, County of Galway, the parish priest leading in the resistance and causing the chapel bell to be rung to give warning of the approach of the servers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
Forty-Sixth Congress.
WAauTNnToNu Ic

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.
 HoUsE.-In the House to day, MT. Town send, of Ohio, presented 8 petition signed by 545 owners and agents of steam and sail ves- sels on the northern lakes against the con- struction of bridge across the DetroIt river, at Detroit, Mich. referred to Committee on Commerce.
 MT. Ryan, of Kansas, offered bill for the relief of emigrants. It proposes to admit free of duty all clothing and other articles being charitable contributions imported in good faith for the relief of colored persons, and not for sale, the same to be delivered to societies established for charitable purposes. MT. Ryan asked it's immediate consideration, as there was very great necessity for this re- lief.
 MT. F. Wood objected to MT. Ryan's bill. It was referred to the Ways and Means Com mittee.
 The rest of the day was spent in the consid- eration of private bills, and nine were passed, disposing of all reported at the extra session with one exception.
 At 3:45 p. m. the House adjourned till Mon-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
NEW YORK.


 NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-oIt became known to 8 few persons yesterday, and to-day was made public, that Benjamin 0. Bogert, treasurer of the Produce Exchange since it's organization, with the exception of one year, was default CT to the Exchange in large amount. The disclosure of the dedication was due to the determination of the finance committee of the Produce Exchange to transfer the amount of the Exchange from one bank to another. Mr. Bogert is supposed to have used the money which he took in his private business. Mir. Bogert did not appear at the Exchange or at his office after the discovery was made, and died suddenly yesterday afternoon at the house of a friend in this city. It is thought that, unable to bear his disgrace, he may have committed suicide, though his relatives call it apoplexy. The Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange remained in session to-day for several hours. The superintend- ent, after the meeting, said they felt satisfied that MT. Bogert's defalcations would not be over $35, 900, and against these they held sureties for $20, 900.
 A post-mortem examination made this evening upon the remains of Benjamin O. Bogert, defaulting treasurer of the Produce Exchange, showed that death was due to poi son.
 Strange Sickness of an Entire Family.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The police or the Thir- teenth precinct reported this morning at po- lice headquarters a case of mysterious poison ing which occurred yesterday at No. 5s Sheriff street. The facts reported to Roundsman Thomas Farley were that Bridget McCullagh and her three children-Mary, aged fourteen years, John, aged seven years, and Alice, aged four years-were seized with sudden and vio- lent pains after making meal of sauerkraut and f0pOua four gnffared fr0rn cra nny,c and other symptoms of poisoning. Dr. Ben nett was summoned and sought to find the cause of the singular attack The preliminary investigation by the doctor and the police. with whom he at once communicated, showed that the tongue and the sauerkraut were the only things which the family had eaten that day. The tongue was purchased from Kanan- bly, < Go. and the sauerkraut from P. Lynch. The remainder of the food was carefully pre- served by the physician for examination. All four members of the family were reported this morning as improving.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

Citizens Insurance Co. of Newark.
 It is now thought by the receiver of the defunct Citizens Insurance Go. of Newark, N. J., that the policy holders and general creditors will receive only about 30 cents on the dollar of their claims.
 Under this state of affairs the stockholders will as @ matter of course Hose all ll"-Chroni- cle.
 NEwARK, N. J., Jan. 6.
 The loss on the CelIuloid Works is esti- mated at $11O, 900, insured as follows: l.. and l.. and G. and Queen, $1O,O00 each i; Germania and Commercial Union, $7, 500 each; Manhattan Peoples of Newark, Boston, Underwater of Boston, La Caisse Generale of France, Newark City, $5,0OO each Manufac- turers of Newark, North British, Columbia, Farmers, Standard, Hanover, Montauk, Re- lief, all of New York; Scottish, Commercial, Northern of N. Y., Mechanics of N. r., Knickerbocker, British America, Canada, Ma tional, New York, Germania, Hibernia, City of Pittsburg, Mechanics and Franklin of Boston, St. Paul, F. and M. and German of Baltimore, $2,5oo.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 9th.
 Tonight the buildings Nos. 3s3, 385, 3S7 and 389 Main street, occupied by Louis Lange, hoop skirt manufacturer; J. Boschen, ture frame manufacturer. The buildings, two-story brick, entirely destroyed with stocks. Nothing was saved. The losses and insurance are not yet obtainable.
 TOLEDO, O., Jan. 9th, 1880.
 A fire this morning destroyed the coffee, spice and iquorice mills of 0. c. Warren < Go. involving loss of $13, ,OOO on machinery and fixtures valued at $2O, 900, insured as fol- lows: Toledo, F. & M., Peoples, Fireman's Fund, Buffalo, Standard, Transatlantic S1, ,OO0 each and Manufacturers of Boston, $2, 900. Loss on building about $1 800 in- sured in the Fire Association for $2, 900. Loss on stock in mill, $1 500; insured for $500 in Northern New York cause unknown.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 9th.
 Yesterday the two story frame dwelling in Union street, between Powell and Mason streets, occupied by Daniel Hoskins, totally destroyed. Four people burned to death.
 SOUTH CARVER, Mass, Jan. 5.
 TheJenkins Manufacturing Go. s braid mill, the second largest of the kind in the country, was burned Sunday afternoon. The fire was discovered in the packing room, and spread rapidly through the elevator to the other parts of the mill. The dwellings and other buildings not adjoining were saved. Loss $6O, ,OOO to O,000; insurance $40, ,00O, in the following companies Meriden, Spring field, Fire and Marine, Equitable of Provi- dence, Security, Shoe and Leather, $2,O00 each Manufacturers of Boston, Washington, Fire and Marine, $3,OOO each Merchants of Providence, Commercial, Union, North Ameri- ca, Pennsylvania, Neptune, Fire and Marine, $4 900 each Royal, $6,O00.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

purchased the immense block of New York Central railroad stock gave notice to W. H. Vanderbilt to- day that they would tomorrow call for $10, GOO, GOO of the shares. A special committee, which had examined the records of the company for 20 years, reported in fla vor of the contract.
 The General Term of the Supreme Court gave decision to-day affirming the judgment in the case of Pietro Balbo, the Italian who murdered his wife on the S0th of September last, at No. 13 Rose street. Balbo Is under sentence of death, and the date of execution is fixed for the 18th instant. His counsel i'm tends to procure 8 stay of proceedings from the Supreme Court and carry the case to the Court of ApDeaIs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
THE WEST.
Ohio.
Costly Break i'm a Sewer.

Costly BFeAk i'm Q SeVVef.
 CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-A heavy rain of yes- terday caused disastrous overflow of wa ter from 8 sewer on Denham street, near Brighton street, submerging the up per end of Freeman avenue and eausing damage to the amount of $50, 900 to $1oO,- 900. The primary cause of the overflow was break in the sewer on the first named street which damned the water, causing it to lift the caps off the manholes on Freeman avenue, filling the blocks between Central avenue and Bank street to the hubs of car risge wheels and stopping the street cars. The disputing as to the method of draining it of. The full extent of damage to merchandise can- not be ascertained until the water is of, but the lowest estimates put it at $50, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
PENNSYLVANIA.
Parnslrs Visit to Philadslnhia

Parnelps Visit to OPhiladelphia. PMIADELPH1A, Jan. 9.-Hon. Charles s.
 Parnen and John Dillon will arrive at noon to- morrow and will be met by committee of
 prominent citizens. In the evening public
 reception takes place at the Academy of Mu- sic, where MT. Parnen will deliver an address and an interesting programme will be gone through with. The guests will be introduced to the audience by Colonel Mcclure in short address. Later he will be serenaded at his hotel In consequence of engagements in Massachusetts Mir. Parnen will leave here Sun- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
LOCAL NEWS.

O1ke&6 NOLeSs
 Manning, 's1, is working with the Universi- ty crew.
 The nine begin training Monday. Captain Hutehison has secured all last years nine and several new candidates.
 The third assembly occurred last night.
 The second of the presidents receptions will be held Monday evening. Parker, Rich ards and Wurts are to be ushers.
 The most popular of ::the senior optionals this term is German. Political economy comes next.
 MT. Meinfeld, TT, is instructing the fresh men in Greek. MT. Phelps has the sopho- mores in mathematics and Mir. Beebe has the juniors in astronomy.
 Professor Raymond is to give instruction in elocution at Princeton this winter.
 The report of the treasurer of the Football Association shows that the club has more satisfactory standing financially. There is now $61S. g in the treasury. None of the games played paid for themselves except those with Harvard and Princeton. At Ho- boken Yale's share of the gate money was $745.12.
 President McCosh opened the term at Princeton with an address to the students in which he congratulated them on the abolition of hazing and secret societies.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

FURNISHED ROOMS <naA TO RENT, with without board, in suites or E3H single, with all modern conven1ences, hot and Acold water, &c.,, suitable for gentleman and wife or single gentlemen.
 dig eodtf III GROWN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

oATs-steady; State, 4s052; Western 4s4s2c. per bushel
 BEEE-Quiet; New plain mess, $t0.5O@T00 PORK-Steady new mess pork $500 per bbl LARD-Easier; steam rendered, $7 97H. BUTTER-Firm; Ohio, 1692sc. State, 1s9S7c. per ID. wHIsKEY-steady; Western, SIS. SUGAR-Firm. MOIaAHSESEFirm. PETROLEUM-Dull. RIOE-Ffrm.
 COFFEE-Quiet. FREIGHTS-Strong. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Dun at 4sc. ROSIN-Strong at Si 65a7O. TALLOW-Firm at 6X@X.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Another Convention for Chicago.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-At the Grsenback conference today MT. Delamstyr read the report of the committee on call and address A resolution was adopted that the convention of the National Greenback Labor party be held in Chicago June 9th, 1880; also censur- ing the United States authorities for non-en- forcement of the laws regulating labor, es- pecially the eight hour law. Tho conference then adjourned sine die.
 The Greenback editors in attendance upon the National Greenbackers Labor Conference have organized an association with the follow ing officers President, Colonel F. Norton, of Chicago; vice president A. H. Button, of Huntsville, Ala; 0. D. Wilson, of Williams port, Ga., secretary; J. H. Randall, of Clyde, Ohio, corresponding secretary; Moses Hull, of Boston, treasurer executive committee, in addition to the officers, Major O. J. Smith of Chicago, Ills. ,; T. P. Ryndor, Altoona, Pa; Dr. E. P. Miller of New York city P. H. Jackson of Jefferson, Iowa; Col. J. H. Blood of Auburn, Maine. The association adjourned to meet in Chicago, June sth, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
.8:oard aud 9oongs.

BOARD AND ROOMS. t&AA A Desirable Front Room, 8 suite of Rooms, &siN may be had in Home Place with board. Address izzza- ja9 2t. P. o. BOX 6S7.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Cabul Murderers-Wh0 were Exe-
 cuteds
 LONDON, Jan. 9.-A dispatch from Calcutta to Reuters Telegram Company says: .sThe particulars of the proceedings of the court martial in Cabul on the Afghans, who were implicated in the attack on the British Resi- dency on the Sd of September last, show that
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
THE SOUTH.
Louisiana.
Fish i'm Ice.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-One of the latest curiosities of exports from this oity are blocks of ice prepared at the factory here, with large red snappers in the centre. Large numbers of this delicious fish are being taken in this vicinity. and are encased in blocks of ice at the factory for export in all directions.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
The Inquiry Into the Freedmen's Ex-
 ndMs.

The Inquiry Into the Freedmen's Ex- OduS.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The special com- mittee appointed by the Senate. on motion of MT. Voorhees,, to investigate the causes of the exodus of colored people, agreed to-day to be- gin the taking of testimony sometime next week in this city, and witnesses will soon be summoned from Indiana and North Carolina as well as several now in Washington. At a later stage of the investigation witnesses will be called from other States affected by the ex- odus. The committee do not at present con- template leaving Washington for the purpose of the inquiry, but may perhaps take testimo- ny at other places if circumstances hereafter seem to make such course advisable.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10

FOh hENIe
 ksak ONE SUITE of Rooms on second floor, alE Hstd Single Room, with board, terms moderate. at HSa4 ja7 It S5 OLIVE STREET.