davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27
RSONAls.
PERSONAL.
Justice SANFORD E. CHURCH loft prop
ertv worth about $50. 600.

Justice SANFORD +. CHURCH lctt prop |
erty worth about $0o, 900.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA has an income
of something more than $10, 600 year.
Bishop kERFOoT, of Pittsburgh, and all
his children are down with scarlet fever.
MoNCURE d. CONWAY will sail for
America in July, and he will remain On
this side of the water during the campaign.
Mrs. SHIRLEY BROOKS, the widow Of the
late novelist and editor Of P"nch, has Just
died.
Gen. J. f. JOHNSTON has just received
at Nashville a beautiful gold-mounted
cane, incribed: "From the boys
Mrs. SHOOK, the wife ofSheridan Shook,
of New York, has obtained divorce, the
referee by whom the case was settled al
lowing her S., 600 year alimony.
COURTNEY is sick in bed at his home in
Union Springs, New York. He tells a
correspondent that cheat was at the bot
TOM ofhis fiascO.
Vice President GEORGE DEB. kEIM, Of
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, left
Liverpool for home on Saturday on board
the Abyssinia.
DAVID Is. HOsTETTER, esq, the Pitts
burgh millionaire, formerly of this city, is
spending few days among old friends and
familiar places in Lancaster county.
DR.. WAGNER and HERR WILHELMJ are
chronicled as giving each other kiss oi
greeting before an astonished audience at
the Albert hall, London.
Colonel BLANTON DUNCAN has sued the
Louisville COurier-JOurnal for libel, laying
his damages at $4,000. The Courier
Journal charged that Duncan bore a bad
part in the Bloody Monday riots of Au-
gust, 1855, when in conflict between
native-born and foreign citizens Of Louis
vile many persons were killed.
Mr.. J. T. TROwBRIDGE is said never to
compose his poems with pen in hand, nol
his prose without it. His poetic muse
| visits him chiefly in the open air during
his walks, or while floating in boat or
the pond near his house. He often holds
as many rs fifty lines in his mind in thi:
way and in writing them down he revise'
them rcpea tedly.
| Captain HOwGATE, the Arctic explorer,
has just given quaint water-party neal
Washington. He engaged packet on thu
Chesapeake and Cumberland canal, an(
with three horses attached he conveyed hi
guests through some of the most romantic
scenery in the country. Striped awning
protected them from the glare, and a table
full of good things helped to brighten th'
novel expedition to the great falls Of TIN
Potomac.
New Era, Republican, says "llon
HENRY B. PAYNE, Of Ohio, in our judg
ment, would be the strongest candidate
for president the Democrats could nomi
nate While his Democracy is radica
enough to satisfy the average Democrat
his loyalty during the civil war was neve
, impeached in fact he spent literally of hi
private fortune in providing hospital ae
commodations for sick and wounded so
diers before the government plans fO
that department of the army were CON
> pleted. We once heard Gov. Curtin sa
that Mr.. Payne was one of the most pa
triotic men in the Democratic party wit
whom he was thrown in communicate
while he was gov ernor of this state
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27

In the case of John NJ. Newcomet VS..
Stephen Sheaffer, the jury agreed last
night. This morning the verdict was
taken and it was in favor of the plaintiff
for "a, 393.57.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27

IT is not the fact, as the Ner Era sug-
gests and as has been taken for granted,
that the rejection of the Eighth ward re-
turns removes the shackles which
Brown. Cochran & Co. had placed on
Mr.. Demuth, and thus opens the door to
the election of Republican member
from the First district The majority
for Quay instructions in this city was "a,
counting all the wards. His vote in the
Eighth ward was 1873 to 100 for Grow,
and of course the rejection of the ward
counts out Grows vote there as well as
Quay's, and while it reduces Quay's ma
jority to IS, it still leaves him a clear ma
jority to " shackle" Mr.. Demuth. Mr..
Demuth's friends may claim for him the
right to disregard these instructions, but
such claim will he promptly met on
the other side by the claim of an equal
right 10y other members from this county
to disregard their instructions for Grow.
The friends of Quay and the op-
pOnentS of Grow have elected two mcm-
bers in the upper district and claim to
be able to lay their hands on the third
whenever they want him; they nave
elected Mylin in the lower district and
both of the members nominated in his
district have demonstrated that when
| they are needed to vote for Cameron they
can be had. SO to "disregard instruc.
tions' will he expensive for Grows
friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27
raH REPUBLICAN, PRInARY.

Total Vote ~ Rsturned-Insrructions for
q. .. Senator.
The clerks to the late board of return
judges, having at last consolidated the
vote and announced it officially, We publish
below the total vote returned for each can
didate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27

EX-GOv. CURTIN responds to Simon
Cameron's talk about him by giving him
the lie direct; and Wayne MacFeagh
shows his tilial regard for the Lochiel
chief, by helping to organize delegation
to Chicago, which goes there to defeat
Grants nomination if possible: if not.
to defeat his election.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27

LANCASTER CITY, Republican vote on
instruction for United States senator.
Galusha A. Grow 1,123, NJ. S. Quay 1, 179:
Quay's majority 56. 1t makes Demuth
SneeZc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27

Our !" Jap
Guardian.
Franklin and Marshall college, at Lam
caster, Pa, has japanese student,
of the name of Masataka YOmOnaka. After
living while in San Francisco, he became
acquainted with Rev. F. Fox, then pastor
of the Reformed church of that city. He
kindly took pastoral interest in him and
through his influence he came to Lancaster
as a student. Being without means, he
made up his mind to travel afoot from San
Francisco to Lancaster, only so that he
could get IN education. Through the
kindness of some friends the needed money
to pay his travelling expenses were secured
so that he was saved walk of 3, 600 miles.
At that time he had not formally accepted
Christ as his Saviour But now he has.
On March 81 he was baptized and confirm
ed Us member of the Reformed church,
by DR.. V. E. Gerhart, in St. Stephen s
church, Lancaster. He seems to he greatly
in earnest, and his reception into the Chris
tian church has made deep impression on
the other students. 1t is probable that he
will prepare himself to become a mission
ary to his countrymen, and co-worker of
Rev. Ambrose Gring, our missionary in
Japan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27

Wednesday Ecening. Trinity church was
filled last evening to witness the solemn,
interesting and impressive service Of Ordi-
nation ofelevep young men, candidates for
the holy ministry.
The opening service was conducted by
Revs. Shindel and Weiskotten, secretaries
of synod, the treasurer and Rev. 8. Fry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27

The Ner ErM's compliments to Capt.
McMellen's candidate ''ThOs. J. Davis,
esu., who considers himself elected"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27
MINOR TOPICS.

THE Examiners compliments to the re-
turn Judges "From another exhibi-
tion of such incfticiency Good Lord deliver
U.S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27

IT seems that the Grant men carried the
Republican primaries in Colorado in true
stalwart fashion. According to the Den
yer 7r,bune, Republican organ, "hired
bummers,' we're driven from precinct to
precinct in that city and ''voted like cattle
by the hcrdsmcn in charge"
FOR a contrast of sentiment and style
our readers can compare the views of ST.
mon Cameron and George William Curtis
printed on the first page of this issue of
the INTELIIGENCER. You pays your
money and you takes your choice" between
these Z" literary fellcrs.'
THE excess of the value of our exports
of merchandise over imports of mcrchan-
disc during the first eight months of the
current fiscal year amounted to $152, Gill;
224, as against similar excess of the value
of exports over imports during the corres-
ponding months Of the preceding year. of
s2O4, 91:',921.
Col. FoRNEY is publishing in his Pro-
grrs$ the culogy which he delivered Oh
Grant in February, when he said it was
only panic had set in against the third
term and that the "politicians had so
completely got the better of the people -
that the third term campaign was not in
good odor. Now that Cameron is off to
Chicago to confer with Logan and both
are waiting for Conkling, Col. Forney
thinks the people are on top. Does For
ney want the public to think that he has
lost what sense he ever had that he should
| reprint such slush as this? There is not
community in the country in which g the
people" have had chance to express their
sentiments that their declaration has not
been against Grant.
THE New York Times has discovered
that the lady who married Mr.. John
Walter Cross in London is really George
Eliot" and not the lady who bore the
legal title of Mrs. Lewcs. Mr.. Cross is 20
years the junior OF his bride, but is, &C
cording to his New York relatives, in.
fatuated with the literary talents and
charming conversational powers of the
eminent author. AS proof of the fact that
Mr.. Cross did not marry for money" it is
stated that he insisted on having his wife's S
large fortune settled upon the children Of
the original Mrs. Lewes, and that was
done. Mr. and Mrs. Cross are now enjoy
ing an extended tour through Italy and
the Tyrol. They are expected to return to
England in August, when their future
home is to be at Chelsea, Oh the Thames
embankment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-27

The vote instructing the state senators
and assemblymen for whom to vote for
United States senator is as follows. by
districts
City-For VI. ). Quay, 1,179; for
Galusha \. Grow, LIES majority for
Quay, SO.
Southern Distrct-For Grow, >, ,542 for
Quay, 1,O5s; majority for Grow, 1,4S4.
Northern Distribution Grow, 3, 764 for
Quay, 1894; majority for Grow, LIS.
Lower Senatorial District-For Grow,
1865 for Quay, 237 majority for Grow,
1,432.
SO Demuth is instructed for Quay, and
the other members and senators for Grow
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-15

Now that the cold weather lie upon as every
man, woman and child in Carson will want a
good, thick pair Of gloves, net SO much for
style as for warmth. M. W. Hodkins, opposite
the Arlington House makes the best On the
coast. His hand sewed buck gloves are a
speciality. d23,1z.
II you need kne cid violin, aaa don t
want to pay $50 for enc, send 70 ne for one
OF my hns violns, price $40; and Should you
want good fair instrument for 50, or s., or
80, will send it to you by express. Uncle
Harris, 22l Ksarny St., bstweoa Bush and
Suttsr.
Losr.-On Sunday wildcat robe lined
with red breadcloth and hordsred with red
and blue. The fEasr will be literally reward
cd ON leaving the sane at Bsrioa's livery and
feed stable or this Office il4i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-15
amour

Carr. SAN IN CARsoF Capt, Sam, the
Chief of the Piute Indians has been In the
city for several days. Yesterday he called
upon the Governor aud extended to His Elk
cellency the congratulations of the new year
He expressed himself pleased with the Cover
nor's appearance and complimented him in an
off hand way on the neat appearance of his
Office. He then called upon ths Justices of
the Supreme Court and the State officials and
wished them very happy new year. Capt.
Sam privately informed the APPEAL man that
this year tho Piutes intend to make grand
raid on the State Treasury for an aepropri-
alton to build suitable residence for Capt
Sam at Virginia City. At least $500 would
be required, and if it became necessary to
circulate the sack among the members, the
tribe was ready to do it. They would think
nothing of disbursing $l2 if the purchase of
votes was necessary. Capt. Sam says that he
does not understand why the nurderers of
Charley were turned loose. - Mabe We
Hem some time, mabe not. Guess we do. "
Those who are posted Say that the Plutes will
have their scalps before long.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-15

YAcos sTkAus or Owss-"'I i IA liz
dot man Owen. Ware would my ieetle Yacob
be nit hint Ven he dhrags in his plus
banded wagon some mornings matt laugh and
schoolgirl, it makes his daddy feel SO pal!y all
de vile loaves dot poy As mu,h as de day
ish long Ven be 60 ouet in do nsrnin NIT
his eetIe fur cap on he looks shust like
ohirup NIT &c wings utter his gote. Ware was
Yacsb if dot man Owen was here six years
ago. Veil guess i see dot man Owen
anyhow, maybe find Something's Duet"
SUPREME CouRT DECISIONS. IN the case Of
n. Levy, appelent, vs James Elliot, respon
dent, the decision of the Supreme Court holds
that an attachment suit may be commenced
and the attachment served on Sunday and all
legal holidays. In the case of James May
berry, petitioner, VS.. John 8. Bowker, re-
spondent, the Court afhrms former opinion
and charges costs to petitioner The first
opinion is by Chief Justice Beatty the second
by Justice Leonard, the others ooneHrring.
SELLING OUr-L. Morris is now selling
out his stock of goods. Here is the place to
get cheap bargains. All indebted to him will
please call and settle their accounts His stock
of dry goods is uneqnaled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-15
STOCKS.

Bslcher opened at l02 in the early board
and closed at 10 with 2,6l5 shares sold.
Crown Point advanced to Of, and closed at
81! The sales reached f,720 shares. The
demand for Choliar was very marked. If We
except Northern Belle, which Was strong at
I0i, the other stocks were quiet.
At tina second session Belcher ranged from
10 to 1os. The sales aggregated z, $50 shares.
After the call 10 vas freely bid for the stock.
Crown Point ranged from 81 to 81, and was
very lively. Chollar began at 81 and closed
N9. Potosi ranged from to 81. Union
Con. and Sierra Nevada were in demand at
slightly improved rates. The tone OF the
market was strong.
There is, it is said, sharp contest gsing on
for the control of Belcher bstween Drexler
and Tritle on one side aud Bob Morrow and
Hank Smith on the other The al nsal meet
ing occurs on the 9th.
Assessments: Exchequer, so cents; indie
pendeAee, 80 cents.
Following are the latest street quotation
Point, 81; Belcher, 81 Potosi, 4 70; Gonld
and Surry, z; Cavage, 19a, 1873; Julia, o,
Jacket, 105, Union, AZ; Hale and Eorcross,
81; Sierra Nevada, %.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-15

BoLD ATTACK ON ScIEsCg.-Dohson assured
| a perfectly harmless drink, from the fact that
| the brewing caused complete evaporation of
| all the Intoxicating qualities. Accepting this
theory, the COED woman allowed Dobson to
he went to bed. In the morning she had the
assurance to dispute the scientific principle of
evaporation simply because old Dob. put his
shirt on over his vest and attempted to make
9 necktie Of his suspsnders. The manner in
which women run blind tits against sstab-
lishcd facts of science reminds enc of Don
Quixote attempting to knock the wind ont OF a
mill made expressly for its manufacture
THE RAILROAD SACK.-Ya Yesterday morning
a man passing along the railroad near Mime
sofa street came upon = large gunay sack lying
bstwsen the ties. From its appearance he
Was quite certain that it contained bullion
and supposed that it was Some which Sharon
bad sent up on the ears and which had been
dropped of. An investigation however showed
that it contained the remains Of = dead dog.
black. NANCY cur which had been put out
Of the way on account of its superlative ugli-
LESS. The cadaver will probably exercise
Of an influence in the eighbsr-
santer Spring quickens the latent fragrance
int life.
The OPERA HOUSE. the Sho,omon
was givsa last night With &c cd east Thomp-
son was particularly strong in the title role
and his acting has besa so well appreciated
shat the leading cisizeas have determined to
Tiss Him ssmpii msntsry benefit. He really
deserves it, snd will play On Hand to night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-15
BRIEF MENTION.

o. T. BARRIERS wife presented hun with h
son yesterday.
NJ. Owen will leave for Saeralaente On this
evenings train.
Prof. Schubert viii give d bon bon party at
Thea.er Hail to night Admission 81 90.
Capt. Avery is in the city, He is recognls-
able by his briny lock. and SEA dog gate.
Governor Kinkead has appointed l. W,
Powell Notary Public as Palisade, Humboldt
county, and l. n FArwsll Notary at Aurora,
Esmeraida equity.
Hon. c. C. Stevenson, Of Gold Hill, has
been appointed ore of the Regents Of the
State University, at Elko, by Governor Kin
kead, and has accepted.
Il is nov denied that Nike Owen has been
captured In addition to the $500 reward Of
fered by the people of Esmeralda .ouuty, the
Governor hes offered $500 more
Earnest Hawley chose a marriage license as
Creedmore prize at the last annual target
shoot OF the Carson Guards Now he wants
to sell II, you can't depend Oh some girls,
The applications of John Hamilton, W. G.
Barton, Geo r. Hamilton and Alex. Nc
keever for pardon, have been continued by
the Board of Pardons until their next session
T. E. PIcstte, editor and proprietor of the
Lyon county 1snses was in the city yesterday.
He was at the Capital to collect bill against
the State and says that he obliged to see
the deputies and secretaries of about dozen
departments before be could get the coin, He
his money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-15
SEMI ANNUAL REPORT or TEE
COUNTY TREASURER
Orrius ~ DaUsrY TnsAsUxEh,
...x.,. G..,s lAHe

VFfUH I0UNTS
Carson CRY Nevada December 81, 1879. J
- shs Hon Board OF County COMMISSIONERS Orhist5
county, Nevada;
Gentlenen: the honor o. herewith submit my
repors OF recaips and dsbnrsemens with such ether
mi orraaton 40 may necear, fer full and complete
understanding Of the transactions III department for
the ak nou ending December 81, 1919:
Balance On hand July /, 1879, per Cash
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-15
THE STEWART CLAIM.
TITS pRNIKB BY TIE CITY TRUSTEES.

The Board of City Trustees met las. night
to discuss the question of paying bill OF $2oO
presented against the city by Weliing'on
Stewart As attorney in behalf of his wife.
MRS STEWARDS FALL.
1t appears that about two months ago Mrs
Stewart WAS returning home from church
King and Carson streets. Here the cap of a
clstern had been left in such manner as to
project above the level of the street aud Mrs.
Stewart striking her foot against the cap fell
head long, spraining her wrist She is cutie
delicate woman and the fall resulted IL sew
eral weeks confinement to the house. Mrs
Stewart claims $3.50 for her in uries and sub
sequent Inconvenience.
LEGAL OPINION.
Attorney Coffin who had been asked for an
official legal opinion upon the matter, decided
that the claim would not hold and agreed to
defend it upon a contingent fee. 1t vas here
suggested that perhaps it would be as we'll to
pay the $3.50 to Mrs. Stewart for the damage
as to Mr.. Coffin for defending the claim 1t
seemed to be the opinion that between two
sharp lawyers the city would have to pungle
anyhow.
TIE CLAIM DENIED.
After considerable discussions Doc Benton
moved to pay the bill and was seconded by
Slater. The vote stood Bender, Atherton and
Bray against, and Benton and Slater for.
Suit will be brought against the city for the
amount.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-15
Fo1 SALE.


acres of aad, vii. d~ellin. house, barn and Sheds
good ice heuse kat est three tonsl-SeA adaaisa
for milk rancn Stables and ssrds enon;h to acGons<S
d.e one hundred from seventy &c to
hundred Of hay; also vegetable grounds sc oner
for sale Lc6 head ~ graded Angcr aT.e
rom 81 l5ls, togntccr with three fnl booded hu1s
rom imported stock For price and pnri4s inquire q
RyI5-st g. T. SWIFT, Warn spr'rgs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-15
Notice MO. 18.
A or or CONGRESS-, APPROVED yUHk
n 3, 1874
BHIrHp STATES LAND OsPFa,
CARSON CRY, Nevada, January S, 1890

Eotsce hereby given to all whom it may concern:
That Alfred Ja7ues ii tins County Of Washoy STATE of
Nevada this day fec in this Office his application Ne
L. to arhasc the United 3tat4s Government the
following scribe; tract Il laGd, chief; valuable for tin
ber and uaf for cultivation, viz: Southeast quarter q
S4ctoE township M, II north, 81 Range No 10 ess,
A D. NJ containing 100 acres, ari situate within tae
Carsan City Nevada U S. land District.
Any and a., persons having interest," in, or clam t.
land adversely said apple A. hereby required
ie such adv.rse ca with the Register Of said LsD
0fce within the sixty days period Of publication Of tbs
notice or falling to do they will be barred Of such A
verse righ, or claim O N HARRIS, Register
;anIg-S0d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-15
TIE WORD "SOZODONT'

Which has already become q household
word, is derived from the Greek. and COM
posed of two words, Sozo aud Odontes.
'Soko, translated, means to preserve, and
"Odontes'' the teeth q
its name. It beauties and preserves the
teeth, hardens and invigorates the gums,
and eorrects all impurities of the breath.
The odor of this pure preparation is so de-
is as harmless as water. Sold by druggists
and perfumers. d12lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-15

Pianos AND ORGANs-At San Francisco
| prices, can be had on easy terms at the
rooms of the Reform Club. Mr.. Yann will
give personal attention to customers, and
explain the peculiarisies of the various
makes. All instruments fully guaranteed
and shipped direct from Kohler Il Chase,
San Francisco. No agency, no profit. to
middlemen and no risk. instruments
sold on easy installments and old ores taken
in exchange. The Decker piano, which is
better than the Steinvay or Webber, is just
the thing for Christmas, and can be for
forwarded $3.50 cheaper thar any piano in
the market. d1G-tf
ATrEHTIos-The greatast wonder yet dis
covered in medicine is Mrs. DIR. Howe's
celebra ted rheumatism neuralgia and tooth
ache cures. Would you rather suffer the
bottle of Mrs. DR.. Howe's toothache medi-
cine? Mothers should not be without 1t for
their infants. A few drops in little sweet
ened water to swab teething baby's mouth
The medicine does not cauterize and is very
pleasant Sold by all druggists. jans*
DANCING SCHOOL. - Professor FL. G.
Schubert has opened a dancing school here
and will teach the art Of dancing the coming
Winter. He has secured Corbetts Hall.
over Harris Brothers, and has already Sc |
cured the patronage Of some Of the leading |
families of Carson. His terms can be had !
Oh application. d22 I'm
THE PLACE TO Golf you want a good
square meal, 60 to Hunts New Chop Stand,
opposite the V. 4 T, R. r. depot, Calm
berti's building, No rs. dlSlm
A man who enjoys good cigars, and u
Judge Ct the article, viii fad it to his sdvan
age to call at the Post Oiies Cigar Stand. I
None bat the best are sold taers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-15

BOSTON BAKERY.
Adams tIrok, North Caraan Street
rFNHH UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO CALI. THE 4.
tention .: the public the fact that he ia bsiss
prepared than fill all orders pertaining to his b
asss. am prepared to furnish
KRLK BREAD, BROWN EsGEAN.
FRENCH E1EAD.
ROLLS. BEKe
Acc everything Of the kind to the has,nesa
Also always on hand fresh
PIE . and CA-E& Ess5
Of All de- ertpttons
THE FINEST SELECTED AND FRESHEST
STOCK OF CONF ECTiOMERS
IN The CITY.
Reans Brown Bread srdcred Friday, viii tr Il
" s4 TO part Of the cit! Sunday morning,
my, IA. SCHNEIDER Proprietor