davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.

REUNION OF UNION AND CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
AT CHATrANooGA-NEw OFFICERS OF The ARMY
OF THE CUMBERLAND.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. %. At the
meetlns of the society of the Army
of the Cumberland this morning resolu-
tions appointing Garfield Monumental Committee
were adopted. The committee are to submit their
plans at the next meeting of the Society," and the
place Tor the erection of the is to be here
alter considered. The committee is empowered to
solicit and collect subscriptions for the purpose
The following officers were elected: President
General p II. Sheridan; Treasurer, General j. s.
fulierton Secretary General III. NJ. Cist Record
ing Secretary, Major John Steel. Tho next meeting
Will be held in milwaukee, September % and 23
1857 General G. H. Grosvenor. of Ohio, was chosen
orator for the next meeting and Colonel Jacob
Blakeslce, of Pttsburg, alternate General j. ID.
Cox, of Ohio was chosen to deliver at the next
meeting memorial address on "rhe Life and Ser
vices of General Garfield" The meeting then adj
ourned.
At noon all the bells in the city were tollcd and
business was suspended. Several thousand former
Union and Confederate soldiers formed in line and
marched to Cameron Hil where tho requiem exer-
clses of the day were to take place. An immense
flagstaff had been erected on the apex of the hill
ana around this the former soldiers formed.
AS the Confederate division of the procession
reached the crown of the hill their band played
Dixie" and they followed, cheering which was
Justify responded to by the Union soldiers The
Marshas of the two divisions of the procession each
with four aids, saluted and marched to tho staff
and the flag, draped in mourning, was hoistcd to the
hTceZe DV MAJOR T.. Grant late of the Union army
and Major j. l.. McCullom. late of the Confederate
service AS the flag was being raised the band
played tn" Star Spangled Banner and the crowd
estimated at 10000, loudly cheered The dag was
then lowered to half-mast, the band playing
Nearer, my God, to Thee" all present standing
with uncovered heads.
Speeches were made by ex-Postmaster-Gc General
Key, General Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama ex-Sen-
atoT Willard Warner, of Alabama the Rev. Dr.
Bachman, of Chattanooga, and General j. ID. Cox,
|Of Ohio. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23

last entry he made himself, the night before
he was shot. Under the date of July l is written
brown returned to-day" and after a few more
notes We're the last words cousin Cordeia died to-
day. Retired at - o'clock"
1t will be remembered that Private Secretary
Secretary Brown returned from Europe the nigh
before the President was shot, The cousin Cor
della" spoken of was Mrs. Arnold, who was fatally
injured by, the accident IN which the late Presi-
Cleveland. The Marshal says the late President
has left several boxes full of papers and documents
winch Will probably be examined some day and
edited for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
SUPPORT OF THE PRESIDENT.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Sept. 22.-The Hon. Martin
Townsend, at the Dutchess County Fair to day. euo-
gized the late President, and then said 4 was one
hO gladly voted for the man who is President to-day
and don't know why 1 feel any less confidence
in him now than one year ago. Those
who voted this time last year did they Thought
they did right and nothing has occurred in the past
twelve months which lead them think wors, OF
General Arthur now than they did year ago be-
cve to have four years of peace and prosperity
ut the end of the coming years shall stand
the strongest Nation on the face of the earth.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
TANiMANY's SYMPATHY AND SUPPORT.

The Jrammany Committee on Organization yester-
day adopted resolutions expressing coincidence with
the family of the late President, and deploring his
loss to the country. The following resolution was
also adopted
Resored, That Chester A. Arthur is entitled TO and
should receive the unqualified support
American citizen the constitutional President
of the United States. The fundamental prin-
ciplc OF democracy is loyalty TO the Federal Con-
stltution and respect for those chosen 10 ad-
minister the Government. While with Mr. Arthur the
partisan we had no sympathy, constitutional Presi
dent lie shall have all proper honor and the best wishes
OF every Democrat for the OF his Administration
in the maintenance of the national credit and the pro-
motion OF the national welfare. Let him forget all
factions and all parties 10 he the President of
people, and he will make epoch in history The
best service he render the Democracy set suc
example of devotion tc public interests and com
prehensve statesnanship as hs successor will find it
hnrl keel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
THE FIRST OFFICIAL ACT:

A PROCLAMATION ISSUED FOR A NATIONAL FAST DAY.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 22.-The following
proclamation has just been issued by President
Arthur:
By the President Of The United States Of Ameriod.
PROCLAMATION.
Wh6reds In His inscrutahle wisdom il has pleased
God to remove from ms the liustrious head OF the
Nation, James A. Garfield, late President of the
United States. And
Uheroqs II is fitting that the deep grief VIII ch
nils our hearts should manifest itself with one ac-
cord toward the throne of Infinite Grace. and thar
we should bow before the Almighty and seek from
Him that consolation in our aiiictinn and that
sancitcailon of loss which i.e is able and will
ing 10 vouchslfe.
Now, therefore, in obedience to sacred duty and
IN accordance with the desire of the people l. Ches-
ter 4. Arthur, L eSIdent of the United States of
America, do hereby appoint Monday next, the 26th
day of September, on which day the remains of our
honored and beloved dead viii be consigned to ther
last resting place earth TO be observed through
mourning; and L earnestly recommend all the
people to assemble on that day in their resprctiYe
places of Divine Worship there 10 render alike their
tribute of sorrowi II sffhfnission to the if OF Al
mighty God and of reverence and love for the
memory and character Of our late Chief Magistrate
In witness whereof nave hcreunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the United state to be affixed
Done at the city Of Washington the 22d dav Of
September, III the year of our Lord 1851 and of the
Independence OF the United States the one hundred
and sixth. CHESTER 4. ARTHUR.
by the President: JAMES G.. BLAINE
Secretary o State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
EUROPEAN OPINIONS.

ROME. Sept. 22.-The RJornd fears that the death
of General Garfield will be the signal for fresh dis
cord between the factions of the Republican party
President Arthur, it says, belongs TO the faction
which believes it has a right TO revenge.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-7he PdH Mall Gazette saws:
spite OF all said concerning the defects OF the Amer
lean Constitution the absence OF any strain in the substi
tuition CT Arthur Tor Garfield must be remembered
advantage TIE new President is probably more
anxious to prove, by giving the country a sound and
udcious administration. tnat be has been beled than
70 exert hs amth0rity for The bene OF the sawarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
TIE COTTON EXPOSITION

ATLANTA, GA, Sept -. Exhibits are daily ar
irving largo quantities az OgiehOrpe Inter.
national Cotton Exposition.
DIED IN CUURCH-YARD
NEW BRUNSWICK, SPIT. 22.-,John Conper are
seventy, respected resident Metnchen found dead
the cemetery cf the Presbyterian church place
morning. lie s supposed have visiting The
graves OF relatives. and u have died ycitement
NEW HoBoKEN FERRYBoATs.
NEwBURG, N. Y, Sept 22.-rhe iron ferrySoat
Hoooken built by Ward. Stanton Il the Noboke en-
Ferry Company TODAY Ile Yes
y mate the ferryboat Lackawarna owned by tt
company. The koel third coli
laid tho launch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
MEETING OF THE CABINET.

RUMoRs THAT A SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS
WILL BE CALLED.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-'rhe first Cabinet of Pres
ident Arthur's administration long one, but
little is known of the proceedings. The MEM
bcrs of the Cabinet all rendered their designations
and were requested by the President TO continue for
the present at the heads of their respective depart
mcntS. proclamation for fast day was prepared
and signed. Some Senators who have made inquiry
in regard TO the matter expressed the belief that an
extra session of the Senate has been determined
upon, and that proclamation will soon be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
--7--re-H-- H------------
OBJECTING TO IN OATH.

MADRID, Sept. 22.-In the Congress to-day,
on the Deputies proceeding to take the oath senors
Martos and CASTELAR, objected the the OATH
because 1t with liberty Of conscience
The latter referred to the expulsion of Mr. Bradiaug
from the British House of Commons, and said
her shuuld IYoid similar emharrassnents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-23
THE DEAD PRESIDENT.
AWAITING THE FINAL JOURNEY.

AWAITING THE FINAL JOURNEY.
THE REMAINS STILL LYING IN sTATE-CRowDs OF
VISITORS TO THE CAPIToL-PREPARATIoNs FOR
THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES AT WASHINGTON
AND CLEVELAND.
The remains of the late President, lying in
state at the Capitol, were visited by thousands
of persons yesterday but in the evening the
face was covered, and will not again be eX-
posed to public view. Among the floral trib-
utes was one presented by the British
Legation in compliance with instructions from
the Queen. Preparations have been completed
for the funeral ceremonies at Washington to-
day and for the journey to Cleveland. Mrs.
Garfield visited the White House and showed
great composure. The assassin no longer fears
violence from mob, and appears confident
that he viii escape conviction as a murderer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-06
ii. L. YAGER,
County Treasurer


Showing the Receipts the months ending December
81, 1886:
From Assessment Roll 1679.................. S55 ~
From delinquent tax OF 1879 ................. u
From AsScssmens Roll I8S0.,............ 5622i 40
From, deiinuuent tax Of 1880 .......... g IS
From he: proceeds Of mines for Is 0...... 2,319 81
From County Licenses ....... ...... SGO6 IS
From Gambling Licenses - ...... ,l22 0G
From State Insurance licenses ....,..... S93 90
From OF County buildings .......... 1850 90
From state an},Tti1inert OF school lno1ltvs 1872 81
From Docket fees District Court ...... 1913 90
froll tax on premiums fire insurance comps 4oS As
From 1yal OF i,.!tc ard Storey Co........ ,, $50 %
From n.lI taxes 1880 ......... 2,535 80
$40 367 as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-06

and death
nI, M.ETEs5 will acree to forfeit Five HUNDRED
IycUsr. tor a ease OF this kind the N4gAs. RrSTOE-
ALIVE nder his special advice and treatmen will not
cure anything impure injurious found in it, DIR
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury consultation f"Hs. Thorough examine
tion and advice including analysis OF urine s. co. Price
OF Vttai Restorative. IS 90 bottle or four times
the quantity $780, to any address upon receipt of
price or c. o. D. secure from observation, and in private
nrle if desired by =. L.. HsASEEE, M ID.
IL aenrney Street, san francisco. Caj.
DE. nElSTIF'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPH-
EEsECEJsg cures I'll kinds of Kidney and Bladder
nins CunorThGa Geot LeuCorrhga. For sale by j. +.
Foster and Geo c. Thaxter druggists Carson City. S1o0
!; bottle six bottles for 500.
DIR MiN rIH'S OaHDEA4!oE PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
in the For sale by B. F. Foster and George {.
Thaxter druggists, Carson City. mhl7-ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-06
NOTICE.
HAULING EEGM CARSON TO BeDIE.

Proposals for hauling Eighty $50 Tons, Or less Of
machinery from Carson Nev to Bode (Cal) will be
ceved by the undersigned, Up to and moulding January
81, 1851.
The heaviest piece will weigh no. exceeding $500
pounds.
Machinery be delivered the Standard Consolidated
Mime In Bode under directions of the undersigned and
will be ready for shipment at Carson about Febru
airy !, 1881
Contractors for above will state the price, per pound
which said machinery will be handled.
Information viii be furnished by either the undersigned
the Secretary OF the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company Room No. 20, Nevada Block San Francisco,
California.
The right to reject any ard all bids is reserved.
WILLIAM IRWIN.
Superintendent STANDARD Mining Company
Bodie Cal January 1881.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-06
From State Fund

On account If settlement with State
for DecatubeT, 1Sc0 ................Sl3,9 ESQ
Un account Of County Ireasutcrs
commissions 415
On account of general expenses ..... SD
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-06
the GREAT EEelIsH RgMEDY

IL a never.failing cure for nef
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper-
mstorrbGa, Los r MAN
hSoB, impotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects Of
sclf-abuse, youthful follieS and
and excuses in maturcr years
such as loss OF memory, las
situdc, nocturnal emission, a.
version to society, dimnes5 Of
vision, noises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobserved
Il T. A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-06
Eaai-ARa5Ai REPORT OF THE eava ~
kHrITuE.
SFFIcE OF Cop.STY Aezrfea,
caHsssy CsFNrY. NEVADA, Dec. 81, 1880. !

To the Hon se Eoard Csur.ey srrsshy
County State Of Nevada
Gentlemen The County Auditor respectfully submits
the following report OF the financial affairs Of the said
county for the months ending Dec. 81. 1850.
BaIa.re bard Of close nf bisinpss limo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-06
5 4,949 10

oo, 1851. 4J43 ~
AIportioned folows
In Railroad Fund 1867 40
IN General Fund ..... Observation-Disclosures. rs
In the State Fund Observation-Disclosures. $40 36
In the Contingent Fund Observation-Disclosures. l29 IS
in the Road FunC Observation-Disclosures. 50
In County School Fund Observation-Disclosures. Gil SC
In County School Fund, District No. 1....... $50 -
In County School Fund, District No 2......... -
In County School Find, District No. 3....... Al OF
In County School Fund, District No f.. .... % IS
in Special school Fund Observation-Disclosures. 81
III state School Fund, District No 1.......... 123 81
In State School Fund, District No 2.......... 30 80
IN State School Fund District No 3.......... - II
In State school Fund. District No 4......... IS 10
in County Trasirer's Salary Fund ........ $50 81
In County Building Refair Fund. ,.......... q! 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-06
. 1913 10
~ III! IL.

From Assessment roll, l-7J............... SIS 10
From 10 per cent. denque!!t tax, lo.3....... 81
From Assessment roll 1885, ............ Sc 224 40
From 10 pcr cent delinQJent tax. 1850. ... IS IS
From net proceeds of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23l9 81
From county licenses ...... -............ 1906 81
From gambling licenses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1222 90
From State insurance licenses ........... Sq3 90
From rents County Blu. ding .............. 1860 90
From tate aD1,ortonmcnt Of school money! 1,G72 81
From Court docket Observation-Disclosures. 1G8
From fire insur7n tax on net prcnliu!ns.. InS SO
From trial OF Prchard $500. ............... 1856 50
Fron poll tax 2,535 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

I'M TIE; DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District OF the State of Nevada IN
and for the County of OTlnaby.
In the matter OF the estate OF Nicholas Anfrcss, ia
ceased. Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Nicholas ambrose, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Anninstra
trix Of the Estate Of Nicholas Ambrose deceased to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the Necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication Of this notice.
to said Administrative Office OF 4. c. Ellis Carson
City, Nevada. - r
Administrator OF the Estate OF Nicholas Ambrose, do
ceas ed. %,
Carson City, New, Nov sth 1850. ms
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-06
3ENsI.ANnUAl REPORT ST TIE csUNTy
TREASURER.
OfFIo. OF COUNTY TnEAsUEGE,
CARSON CRY, Nevada, January /, 1881.

the Board Coxty aaisioners Of orh.sby
county, Nevada
Gentlemen: la compliance with the law, have the
honor herewith submit my report Of the Transactions
OF this dep rteS Tor the half year ending December 81
1850
Respectfully submitted,
n. L. YAGER,
County Treasurer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-06
WANTED.

YOUNG WOMAN TO do HOUSE
IA work in small family and ASST st in Of
hi dren- Apply at this Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-06-25
JUVENILES.

A sympathetic small boy: Papa ''That
picture shows the story of PrOmetheus and
the vulture that fed on his liver. Every
day the vulture devOured it, and every
night it grew for him to eat again" Sym
pathetic child--"Poor, dear old vulture.
how sick he must have been of liver every
day!"--[ Rome IN. " Sentinel.
The Baltimore boy who wanted to please
his mother and therefore stole money
from his father to give her as his own earn.
ings has been sent to the reform school
1t looks as though another great railway
manager had been spoiled.
Katie Mulkerns, Louisville Girl, 10
years old, has saved the lives of eight little
boys and girls at different times in the past
three years when they have fallen into the
river. She cannot swim, but can, ms she
says, row boat with one oar.
Young America: "Well, my little man,
what can we do for you?" said we, as
young freckled-faced urchin stepped up to
the desk with his hat in his hand. SIS
this where You put things in the paper"
inquired iS? he, shyly. Something's we put
have, you gotg' 'We fellers licked the
Daisycutters twenty.seven to fourteen this
morning." What is the name of your
club" Were the Ninepounders, we are
Will you put it in, mister? And say that
that we played agin ten men, mister; the
umpire was awful rank, and If we fellers
ketches him he won't see his way home for
FIVE days" How very much like other
folks boys are, we thought.
Two little sons of noted Brooklyn cler.
gyman engaged in discussion on heaven
and the probable occupation Of the ransomed
who are to dwell there. Johnnie asked
Jimmy if he supposed they would have ap-
Piles in heaven, to which Jimmy replied
that he supposed they would, for the tree
of life was to bear twelve manner of fruits,
and he saw no reason why apples should
not be among them. The inquiring John
NY then suggested difficulty about the
cores, and said he was afraid boys would
not be allowed to throw them on the gol-
den pavements. Jimmy meditated few
moments, and then said way out of this
difficulty appeared plain to him. He told
Johnny that they conld go to the edge of
heaven and lean over the wall and throw
the cores down to the people on earth. "We
are told" continued Jimmy, that we
shall have great many pleasures in
heaven, and don't see why that shouldn't
be one of them
Omaha daily bee., 1881-06-25
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

Miss Louise Rollwagen will leave for Eu-
rope about the last of July.
The annual normal session of the Chica.
go Musical college will begin on July Z.
John Mccullough sails for home on
Aug. ., and will reappear in the United
States on Sept. 5.
Pinafore is being given in the Sandwich
Islands. They have just recovered from
a smallpox epidemic there.
A New York dramatist is composing a
new kiss for Emma Abbott. 1t will be in
two smacks and one slobber.
Miss Molly Stevens, of Chicago, will re-
main another year in Berlin, where she
will continue her studies with Kullok.
Mile. Minnie Hank appeared on Thurs.
day at Her Majesty's, in Carmen" and
received a more than ordinarily enthusi-
astic welcome.
Mr. George s. Weeks, the tenor has been
engaged for the summer garden concerts at
the Academy of Music, Baltimore, under
the direction of Max Maretzek.
"Old Shipmates is the title of new
play in which Mr.. Frank Mordaunt will
star next season. 1t was written to afford
him an opportunity to create the leading
character, Captain Marline Weathergage.
He will be supported by strong cast.
The piece is comedy drama in four acts
from the pen of Mr.. Robert Griffin, and
introduces a New Bedford whaling family
under peculiar circumstances. The story
is domestic as well as nautical.
The house of lords, of England, is giving
attention to the exits from theatres in Lon
don, which we might initiate with advan-
tage. There are thirty-six London thea
tres, including Hengler's Grand Clique
theatre in Argyll street. The Royal Ital-
ian opera, Covert Garden, seems the best
provided, and registers twenty staircases
and sixty doors. Drury Lane and several
other theatres have fire. proof corridors and
stone staircases. The Gaiety, in the
Strand, has sixteen exits. Her Majesty's
has twenty-three exits. The Haymarket
has fifteen doors. Hengler's has ten exits,
with doors opening outward, and the Lyce
um has exits on all four sides of the block
on which it stands.
Omaha daily bee., 1881-06-25
GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN.

DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption is certainly the greatest
medical remedy ever placed within the
reach of suffering humanity. Thou
sands of once helpless sufferers, now
loudly proclaim their praise fer this
wonderful discovery to which they
owe their lives. Not only does it posi-
lively cure Consumption, but Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay
Fever, Hoarseness and all affections Of
the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields
at once to its wonderful curative pow
er as if by magic. We do not ask you
to buy large bottle unless you know
what you ase getting. We therefore
earnestly request you to call on your
druggists, IsH & MCMAHON, and get a
trial bottle free of cost which will con-
vince the most skeptical of its wonder
full merits, and show you what q regu-
lar one dollar size bottle will do. For
sale by Lab 4 McMAhon. (4)
Omaha daily bee., 1881-06-25

The largest purchase of land ever
made in the world by single person
was that completed on Friday last,
when Hamilton Desson, a prominent
manufactures of Philadelphia, took a
deed frem the state of Florida for
1000, 900 acres situated north of Lake
okeechobee. The amount paid is not
published, but it was supposed to be
about two dollars an acre in cash.
This enormous transaction has been in
negotiation several months, the land
being under the control of the board of
internal improvement of the state of
Florida. The tract is nearly as large
as the entire state of New Jersey, and
the greater part Of il is susceptible of
cultivation. " tl@ !AEt
Omaha daily bee., 1881-06-25

-
ical and historical sciences has, although
only two years old, attained remarkable
success. 1t has $40 students, and would
have many more were II not for the OBJ.
structiye regulations which are intended
TO check the further erdevelopment OF the in.
stitution. The necessary funds are col
lected from private, not state sources,
from students fees 1925 a year. or 10y. vol
uutary subscriptions. Similar courses have
been provided for women at Moscow and
Kieff.
Girton and Newman, the young
women's colleges at Cambridge, England,
are full of pupils and the authorities have
more applications for admission than they
can accent, The students all go in car
risges to the university lectures. There is
Omaha daily bee., 1881-06-25

THs Chicago Time, is very severe
on Tom Young. 1t calls him the
Uriah Heep of Buckeyedom, and says
that he couldn't che more disgustingly
humble, obsequiously slavish, jealous
ly fawning, than his letter to Grant.
And he is proud of his voluntary
abasement. Having called him liar,
Grant can do him but one more favor
to spit upon him.