davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30
a0I 7 iGEs


fENO AgL ION 1t NAY CONCERN:
4 Notice is hereby given that George Denton Cardew
no longer Director of the Isabelle Gold and Silver
Mining Company, of London, England, and that any
power Of attorney which he may have had from said COM
;any was invalid FOR the forth in the follow
ing resolutions:
l. Resolved, That the power of attorney sivef to Mr.
Geo Denton. Carlew the oath OF August last not
duly authorized, and the seal OF the company affixed
thereto without the authority OF duly constituted board
directors, the directors of the company hereby
pudiae all acts and things done caused to be done by
Mr. G. d. Cardew, under by virtue Gf such power OF
attorney and that by way OF caution the directors Of the
company do rescnd the said power Of attorney but with
in recognizing the validity Of such power Of
attorney and snch power of attorney is hereby rescinded
accordingly and that the solicitor of the company inform
Mr. G. D. Cardew OF this resolution, and request him to
the office OF the company the said power OF
attorney.
?. Resolved That the solicitor do forward copy Of
the last resolution to Mr. Lewis Cnalmec the manager
at the ine and request him advertise in such papers
in California he may think necessary, the said resou
the purport thereof and also the fact OF Mr. G. D.
Carew having resigned the Office OF director of the
pany. BY order OF the Directors.
mr4-3w LEWIS CHALMERS. Manager
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30

A lively fight Hetween Conkling and
the Administration is not improbable.
In the nomination Of Robertson, Gar
field sends the chip flying OFF Conkling's
shoulder, and the latter must either
fight Or lose the power which he has
welded OF late. Il remains to be seen
whether Garfield Or Conkling is Presi-
dent of this fourishing republic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30

1ETANTED, \ SITUATION IN L PRIVATE FAM
w ily, a Cook Or Housekeeper No ohjec' to
the coui-try. Apply at this office. ia4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30
THE WHIPPING AT THE HOME.

The Chronicle Of last evening pub
fishes additional particulars in regard TO
the whipping Of the boy Gray at the
Orphans Home, and reaches the con-
clusiOn that the APPEAL is endeavoring
to shield the management of the insti-
tuition. The manner in which the
statement Of Mr.. Mills crept into print
as an expression of opinion is explained
in the local columns. The Home is q
State institution, and if the boy has
been as severely beaten as is claimed by
those who have examined the welts on
his body, which are nine days old; the
matter calls for an investigation by the
State authorities. Orphans are sent TO
the Home for care and protection and
the State owes it as duty to itself to
see that its unfortunate wards receive
the best Of treatment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30

ST.TE OF aa1ADA. COUNTY or asHa

CT4TE OF en1AEsA COUNTY or essE1s.
- by-ss- Jasper Babcock and Nj. A. Murphy being
duly severaiy say they members OF the Board
of Examiners of the State Of Nevada; the 29th
day of March, 1881, they (fer having ascertaned
the books of the State Controller the amouot of money
which should be in the Treasury made examination
and count OF the money and cers for money in the
State Treasury OF Nevada, and found follows:
Com 112,351 so
Paid coin 'ouchers not returned to Controller 1865 As
SECURITIES
Irredeemable Nevada Sta School Bond ..3 $4,000 co
California State Bonds. $4,000 90
Unled states Bonds 100000 &C
Signed: JASPER BABCOCN,
NJ. 4. MURPHY
Subscribed and swoIn TO before this 29,h day of
March, A. d. 1881. JAS. G. CHESlEY
Notary Public, o. msby county, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30

Last week 3 water tank holding 49,
600 gallons burst on milk ranch near
Oakland, and in consequence, the deal
ers will be unable to serve all their GUS
toners until the break is repaired.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30

Senator Fair has a habit Gf calling
everybody "sonny." It would be worth
a dozen tickets to the circus to get a
look at his remains after he first ''s0n-
nys'' Senator Conkling. -7iate Fssure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30

A ridiculous rumor has got abroad,
says the NorristoWn Hera5d, that one of
the 1900 Englishmea who visited this
country last year will not write book
on American manners and customs. 1t
may be safely nailed as a campaign lie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30

once On King street, ut rear of WILLS
Drugstore,
Ey Residence south side Spear Street. center Of tn
block west Of Carson street.
Calls promptly attended night day.
Carson September 10 1878.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30
3nEnlfFa SALE.


ID of sale issued out OF and under the seal Of
the Honorable Second Judicial District Court, in
and for Ormsby county, State OF Nevada on the
DIST day of March, A. d. 1881, and to Sheriff
directed, wherein it is set forth that judgment
March, A. d. 1881 in favor of Mary E. Davis,
plaintiff, and against VIM. r. Ausgrove, defend
the of $50 interest to January TO- 1884, and in
terest accrued in the sum Of S27 G0-l00 since jan
uary 10, 1881, together With counsel fees in the
of $50, and costs OF suit taxed at SAP $780,
and Clerks accrung costs in the sum of 50 50, to-
gether with interest on the sum of $500 from the
date of this decree until paid at the rate of one
and one half per cent per month until paid, and
all costs which may hereafter accrue by reason of
sale. In said order of sale it is adjudged and de-
creed that all and singular, the nlortgaged prem
ses hereinafter described, be sold at public sale
to raise the several amounts mentioned above
and at the expiration OF the time allowed by law
for redemption, and to give Il deed to the pur-
chaser, and that the defendant and all persons
persons having claims subsequent to said mort
gage and all persons claiming under them, and
all persons ciaimngt to have acquired anyintereSt
in said premises subsequent to the filing OF the
notice Of the penQency Of this action with the Re
from all equity of redemption and claim OF in
and TO said mOrtgaged premises, and any part
and parcel thereof from and after the delivery of
the said Sherift's decd. Therefore by virtue OF
said decree and order OF sale, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, in L :.
gold coin or its equivalent in legal tender notes
of the United States, in front Of the Court House
door, in Carson City, Ormsby county, Nevada,
on the
TEairteeath Day Of April. A. u. 1851,
At the hour of one O'Clock p NJ. the following de-
scrbed rea! property set out and designated in
said decree and order of sale, tC-wit: All those
certain pieces and parcels of land and town lots
situate, lying and being in Carson City, county
of Ormsby, State of Nevada and more particu-
larry designated and described by the official
twenty (20) feet of lot two % in block No seven
teen % in Sears Thomson and sears s. division
7. Coffin, attorney for plaintiff.
Carson City, March y, 1881.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-30

New Orleans Picdyio'e:-"The man
who has half an hour to spare gener-
ally drops in and occupies half hour
that belongs to some other man"
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Attac kim the BRIDEGROOM.

Anthony e. Nickel, WAS married
about two weeks ago, and after making
a wedding tour, he arrived at his home
in Newark on Thursday last. The next
morning he went to his butcher shop at
Waverly place and Broome street, and
divided his time betwe waiting on
customers and responding to the warm
congratulations of friends. Among his
acuuaintances who entered was Young
woman whom Nickel was not anxious
TO see. Miss Francisco Boeitinger, as
she called herself, had married "A man
named Weiss, but he deserted her and
she again took her maiden nams. Meet.
ing Nickel some months ago, she soon
showed so it is said, entire willingness
to make Il new matrimonial venture
with him as her partner. She gave him
several presents, and did not desiSt in
her attentions TO him upon learning that
he was engaged to marry some other
girl
Nickel thought Miss Boettinger's face
wore stern look when shs entered the
$ slop. He was not long left in doub: as
to her intention. He says she immedi-
ately walked toward him aud began
b,ating him with an iron poker. He
jumped out Of her reach, and then she
overturned his boxes Of potatoes and
and did otker damage, winding
up By breaking his front windows.
He did not feel like Furnishing her, but
to keep her from troubling him again,
he caused her arrest yesterday after
Loon for breach Of the peace. Justice
John Otto required her to giveSjDO bail.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
- ---- . lyp
SUDDEr DEA1H OFAN ASL
REspECTABLE CILIzhN'
ssutnx On nj Door steps a. hS
o'clock Lest Evenfng' an"
ven u Corpse. .,, at

Mr.. James BayarI Wells resla'rs :1 ysr,
No. 3l2 Eas, Fourth street, o''I 'NI,c)oci
suddenly last night about Ssthm,
He had been a sufferer rom last night
for some time, but mis- disease i"Is IA Issamily
was totally unlocked for by lll' aar ia a
He had hesn on, during the ia; a;;,tin9|
usual ard last evening he was o,"lork,|
on his door steps until aflrr f,sr hi,
when he retired; shortly ,hsa,5sids
family were summoned % nv -, u'd condi.
and fSuud him to be in dying st,o..iDt uS
ton, Everything that was p.b pppS b,
was done, but with"", AVA ava,', ,,ta:ed.
calmly passed away a. ano'I ,his nityior
Mr.. Wells had resided in ln,S ,'iug NO hero
several years; previous to c",sf ''"s hotel il
he was the proprietor Of . large nas az. been
baltimore county, Nd. He has ',st i've
rrt;rsd n;r from n husinsss for the pa, ",r I'll iu
years. He was born IN ~ .nars ,n of ase|
the year 1916, and was TO s,s,. I,"r mauv
at the time Of his death; ~, L carried
wears his father, Amos wsl,'' ,, ',ity and
ihe U, s, Mail between this ,har I,af vas
Pittsbure, Pa, by stage, a. s.. ,n@s ,ussu the
the only public conveyance "S'"'
cities at that time. constant ai'I
The deceased had been ,,'t Church,
at the Second Bap'l''f for r. sous
Fomrth and French streets, lot he bap-
time and intended shorty " uo.isting o.
tized. He leaves family TO aon yo,lused
a wife and i've children, the
about eighteen years Of age
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Locomotives for BAIL,

The Baldwin Locomotive works, at
Philadelphia, have cause to appreciate
the pa -'iality of Dom Pedro. They will
ship i'll Il few days to the domains of
Brazil $ Emperor fly. passenger Iocomo
tives for the DON Pedro \ Railroad
two freight engines for the Bahia (Bra-
ziD Road, one for the Santa Isabel, and
Rio Preto Railroad and ono fer the T..
de +. Piraprtin Road. The baldwin
concern is now doing II larger business
than at any time since its establish
mclt half IA century ago 600 hands be.
ing steanily employed. During the next
eighteen months, by contracts already
made, 1t will Seul to Mexico soma 200
locomotives worth i'll the nrighborhood
OF total Of $2,OO0,UOO.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
The Alleged Dirt Sale.

Patrick Gardner, the forman of the
street cleaning gang, who has beel
soundly raked over the Goals in the city
papers, it being CHARGED that he la,
sold the dirt taken from the city thor.
oughfares, makes a positive denial OF
the accusation. The emphasis of the
denial is added to by anger. Gardrer
says he has never sold any Of the dirt,
and declares that he has never made
any Of the men employed in his gang
give him % cents of their wages. He
says that when he was working on the
streets 10 years ago when the Republi-
cans were in power, dirt was sold by
the men and no complaint was made.
Two instances are cited by Patrick
one, III which $40 worth of dirt was sold
over Market street bridge, and the 9th
er in which SO worth was sold at Sew
cnth and Poplar.
Street Commissioner Lynch is dis
posed to discredit the story of the dirt
sale, but says he will investigate IL
Even if the dirt was sold, he says, not
much harm was done, for it is u great
drug on the city's hands, anyhow.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
FOURTH EDITION.
Valuable aud Interest ing Book .

Hubbard Bros, we'll known book
publishers of Philadelphia, are now
publishing an interesting work entitled
"The life and public services of James
A. Garfield, the twenty-fourth Presi-
dent OF the U. 81 touching the history
of this most remarkable man of the
nineteenth century, from his birth,
showing his life and history ~ n canal
boy, student, teacher, president of
college, State Senator, Colonel, Brig.
General, Major General, member of L.
s. House of Representatives., his cleo
tion as L. 5. Senator, his nomination
and election astwenty. fourth President
of the U. s., with an authentic history
OF the attempted assassination by Gut
teau. This interesting work will, when
completed, contain nearly six hundred
pages, and will con ntain all of the inter
esting history of the Presidents = cond-
tion from the time he was shot, uD to
the issue of the work about September |.
The history of this self-made man
from his obscure position of poor boy
driving mules on the tow pat h Of ca
nal, to the highest and most honorable
position attainable in the present his
tory of the world, will undoubtedly be
a work that the millions of the Ameri-
can people will read with great interest
and profit. This valuable book will he
sod only to subscribers. Mr.. John b.
Roberts of this city, has been fortunate
enough to secure the exclusive right to
canvass for the work in this CITY, Mr..
Roberts is a young man Of energy, tact
and business qualifications, in short Il
polite, courteous and educated gentle
man, he will call upon our citizens with
The prospectus to solicit subscribers. No
library will be complete withou, this
book. 1t will be printed on good paper
with good type, and will be fully illus.
rated with engravings of the most re-
narkable incident, of Gartield's life |
l'he subscription price of book bound |
n best English cloth will be s., Mr..
Roberts can be seen at No. s26 Walnut
treet.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Local LinkICts.

Peaches 'ell in Lewis al 81 per crate.
Springs are much needed along tn,
5randywine.
Heald n Go are negotiating mortgages
at five per cent.
David l.. Simpson, Ninth and DUPONT
streets, warn ali persons against trust
ing his wife on his account.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Workingmen's Loan Association will. be
held On Tuesday evening, when the final
report will be made relative to closing
up the frs; series,
West Chester Local says: Washing.
ton ilihkSon of Brandywine Summit,
has con'rac ed 10 put up goodly num-
Der OF board booths or tents on the camp
meeting grounds at that place, for
which he Is to receive 81 ~ ucr tent.
The excursion of Bethel NJ. T.. Sun
day School of Brandywine Hd., left
Marcus Hook yesterday, on the steamer
Gem; and proceeded to Andalusia,
where they spent pleasant day,
There were number of persons present
from this city.
lhe statement in one of the city pa-
pers to the effect thai bernard Bonner's
Saioon down town is the scene of many
dlSgracetul rows, is characterized as ,,n-
true. He does not keep ,lppling
house, in any SENSE of the word, and
does his best 10 maintain order.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Thai Wrelcf, Venl,Or.

Nennor'S third guess for August is It
this fleet:
" Heat and storms first few invs
merging into cooler weather and cooler
nights. Spring wheat may hard Y come
up 10 the average through rust. t'p 10
the 18th, weather varying from moder-
ate!y warm to very warm. with fre-
queut severe storms Of wind, rain and
hail cool evenings and nights. Change
after the 18th TO cooler and windy wealth
rr: the 10Th aud 10Th cool and cold, with
Frost il many sections. both in Canada
and the nI'au States (New York State
III particularly About the same date Il
severe storm period probable through
tobacco growing district of Virginia.
Su!try and warm again toward the 2Uth
and 18th ditto with rain and hail storns
pretty general. Cool change about Nj tn
i'll Canada and Northern States. Wind
storm, in Ontario ou lakes; also aloug
Atlantic coast aud at New York in par
ticuIar toward 25lh or 26th. Variable,
but ,eaSoNah'e, after the 2Jth. Cool
aboilt the o9th aud :i0th, with nuseibly
light trosts in sections and wind storms
west. September will enter su!trv with
showers and wind storms.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
THIRD EDITION.
THE MAYORS COURT.
Serious CharEe-An Excellent Re.
solve by Mayor Almond.

Last evening Harry Crawford was
charged with assault and battery upon
Officer Mcguire. This case was partir-
ularly reported in yesterdays REPUBLl-
CAN. Crawford, and 4 companion nam
ed Campbell, were acting disorderly ON
a street corner near Hedgeville, about
/ O'Clock Yesterday morning, when O!li-
GERS Mcguire and Hanna came along and
advised .hem to 20 10 their homes;
Campbell became offended, and tore the
officers coat; the two officers then, took
Campbell into custody, and started for
the hall, his friend Crawford, ~ first
advised Campbell to 90 atong quietly,
then changing his mind, told him not to
20 with the SIS of B--S; at this officer
MagurA turned his head, and received a
stunning blow in his eye from Cra av.tord
and who then ran pursued by Officer
Hanna. 1t was in evidence that he
threw several stones at the officer and
threatened to kill him.
The mayor before passing sente, ce,
took occasion to say that this was a
serious charge, the citizens of this city
must be protected in their rights, privla-
lrges. and property, and for this pur
pose they annually spend large sum
Of money for the support of Police
force. He also said that he had resol-
we'd as long as he was mayor to protect
the citizens and officers, to the extent
OF his power, land curb the spirit of
rowdyiSm, thatis showing itselfin some
part OF the city.
He stated tha. the law limited him.
to sentence of $40 and costs, and rs he
did not consider this sufficient punish
mclt for this offence he ordered the
prisoner to furnish bail in the sum of
$1,000 to answer the charge at court.
One drunk at 90 cents and costs con-
clnded the hearings for last evening.
THIS MORNINGS HEARINGS.
William Powell was charged with
conduct, at the house of Geo
Pickering, corner of Eighth and. nion
streets. The evidence showed that Pow
ell and his wife had been boarding at
he above place for solue time. During
the last month, Powell has absented
himself for week at time, and when
ne did return would be in a state of in.
,"Nication, and acted in :, disorderly
manner. The Mayor after hearing the
testimony, fined William 81 and costs
md ordered him TO furnish hail in the
'Ilm of Sloo to keep the peace.
Tbos. Shippers was charged by Officer
chambers with di,ordcrly conduct, on
front street last evening. The charge
'eing sustained he was fined 81 and
'ostS.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
SENSATION SPOILED.
4 Slix hI street Alteration Maylij
fed into u Hixh.handed 0aH
rage,

A highly san.lt t.onal articlea appears
in this morN'u,'S News, headaI "A
Dastardly Attack y 1t stated thai
party OF six or se:.n drunken wing
men had about two O'clock this mOIa1
ing attacked an :noitel,iye coIore nl
uamed Charles W:.,oN, Al Fifth ah
Mar ket streets, and without any prove
cation Whatever, eaE aim in slaIar|
ful manner, AMI tha, Al! Of bis rIo'ala'|
which wa. Of nnr nlt4clal was llttia
torn To pieces,
A reporter cal Upou The MayoraovN|
the affair He stated that his atteh'Vl|
had been called - .he article III 'N|
News, but further than that he hIe'
nothing about il md he lId not See NV NV
II fight could have taken place a'lu Inv
ed for any length Of time IN 'hat W
cality where policemen axe co''''""''
passing and rrpaSs,nS, ,..,
The reporter then proceeded 10 lle. ua.
view OnG OF the GOir:rd men, WHO 1 a%
present, and a~rrtaiued the ioIlosin, i.EI
Chas. Wilson, u waiter, At tlle .u'ns .h,..
States Hotel, accompanied " ,Ino, n
friends, wa, cDmin. from 'E aIp .Isr
about = o'clOck :hiS morning wien war w..
reached the yiciH!ty If FINN auu uah,, S
ket streets, Wilson, who was SAsa us
in advance, met Some wlite l,'eu .anr,
whom he was acquainted anu sVllr ,l,r
to talk with them, engaged IN al, ". o." s,,
cation; u few blow, were struch y. ,s IA
party, when Wilson's friends e""' :
and separated them. lac, uo
The whole affair d!d iloV ;ss I;.se vs
miputes, and wilson's clolhIns s,oarr
not injured, neither were ms ~ co'nf atls,.
ions beaten. In conversa''o". t sisb.
wards the Mayor condemned s.in ;,aat On
ly colored articles a, in his e'',.u W a%op.
they beget feeling oti,'eecsrl'y, y,"rS " d
the citizens, and engenders a la.N ,';or "
confidence in the efficiency Of tne p''
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
Eyeyy Tuesday E'riday

DIR. JAS. TODD, of PHILADELPHIA.
Who for many years mas been enincntly sue.
cesstul N the treatment Of CHkDNlF / Is
EASES, has opened an office at
so2 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON.
Where he can be consulted on 1Jesjny and
Friday n each week. between the hours Cr .
Il. III. and y. IN. Persons suffering from lvs-
peps,a Indigestion, I.vss pf Appetite, EDn:tt.
patton. Nervous Weakness General DebiuV,.
Catarrh. Neuralgia. DeaincaS. HUaInp
sounds in the Head, Bronchitis. Asth ma lns.
eases OF the Throat, Lungs. Liver, spleen,
Kidneys, Womb and Urinary Organs, tiout
Rheumatism, Brghl's Disease, Snia,aca.
lumbay", throuic Diarrh1a ana Dysen,ery,
HetnorrhDils or Piles. Functional Diseases Il
the Heart, certain stages Of TIarLSmuS and
Lung Consumption, ScIOt,lla. Pimpies on the
Face, Diseases Of the Blood ana SKIN, ScLld
Head, sc, &c. will LiDd it greatly to their
advantage to call. a. they will be told with
certainty what ai!s the II, and when u cure is
promised You eau rely upon it. Consultation
rec. lei
Daily Republican., 1881-08-05
SECOND EDITION.
AN OLD EDITOR DEAD.
The Death Of II. II. j. NNff-Sk etch
of His Life.

Henry II. j. Naf, the oldest ex cdi-
tor in the State, and q well-known an.l
highly respected citizen, died about 9
o'clock, this morning, at his home, No
300 West Eleventh street.
Mr.. Naff was in his Slst year, having
been born on Sept. Sth, 1900. He was
of an old Swedish family, and his
father, Hancc Naff, was a prominent
citizen. The deceased was Il brother t,
William Natf, who has been dead some
years.
Hn was printer by trade and worked
for some time Oh the Old Pennsylvania
Inquirer and afterwards returned to
DELAY ware and with John Il. Portet, de-
ceased, edited the Delaware State. jour
Ma,. The journal was a pronounced
Wing paper and no one was u more
earnest exponent of the old Whis prin-
ciples than Nr. Naa.
He was prominent politician, taking
a leading part in the Wing conventions
and was warm friend and StaUu' h sup.
porter of John NJ. Clayton.
Mr.. Natf retired from journalism in
lsl9, in that year having been appointe
Posi- master OF Wilmington under Presi-
denl Taylor.
He Succeeied William Sellers, and
made a good officer. He sold the Jour
nal about this time to Col. Henry f.ckel
in whose hands it continued until few
years ago.
The deceased was twice married. His
first wife was Philadelphia lady wi o
died soon after their union. Miss
Grace n. Ryall was his second wife.
Slt,, ,,f, 4
tionary family in Trenton, n. j., aud
was lady of Intelligence and rui
ture. She was writer bosh Of poetry
and prose Of some note, and died on the
18th Of last mouth.
A, an editor Mr.. Nafi was very able
and was possessed of much force in
the political field He has many friends.
and many who were children decade !
since will remember him with kind |
feelings as the gentleman who would |
go about town on Christmas mornings
with his pockets full of three cent pie.
ces, oae of which he would give to every
child he met.
In latter years Mr.. Nail was a mem.
her of the Board Of Public Education,
serving many terms in that body. He
took a great interest in the schools. He
was also Tor many years Treasurer ,f
Trinity p L, parish, and was one"f the
oldest living members of the Reliance
Fire Company.
IL vas his custom to do this every
year, and it was one Of his many acts of
Kindness to the little ones.
The funeral will take place to NOR
row Afternoon. Services will b. held at
DID Swede's Church, at j o clock.